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FORTUNEJROWNED, { y The St. Paul Team Plays Well, but in the Poorest Kind of Luck. A Benefit to the Management Scheduled for Saturday Afternoon. Pcs Moines and Sioux City ; Shut Out by Milwaukee and Omaha. The Cowboys Belt Dave Rowe's Ag-gregation Twice in a Row. ■Western Assoc'n— | American Assoc'n— W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Minueap's.32 IS .G4<>j Athletic ...37 18 .072 Milwaukee. IB .625 Koches!er..33 23 .589 Sioux City. 27 22 .551 Louisville..29 '25 .537 Kans's C'"v.2s 22 .532 columbus..3o 26 .535 Denver ..'..'Hi 25 .509 St. Louis ..2!) '21 .517 DesMoines.22 29 .431 Toledo . .23 28 .450 Omaha ... '11 29 .420 Syracuse. ..22 32 .407 fct. Pau1.. ..14 34 .291|8r00k1yn..15 39 .277 Players' League— I National League— Boston 35 21 .025 Cinciunati.37 17 .685 Phila 31 25 .553 8r00k1yn.. 33 21 .611 Chicago.... 29 24 .547 Phila 34 22 .6<>7 Kow Y0rk..28 26 .518 Boston 31 25 .553 Brooklyn. 30 '28 .517 C1iica50....27 25 .519 PittSburg...2G 27 .490 New Y0rk..24 32 .4*28 Cleveland.. '2l 29 .420 Cleveland.. 17 34 .333 Buffalo.... 14 34 .291 Pittsburg.. 13. 40 .245 GAMES TO-DAY. "Western Assoc'n— | American Assoc'n— 6t. Paul at Minneapolis Athletic at Toledo. . '.-';:.- • I Syracuse at Columbus Placers' League— National League— Boston at Pittsburg Boston at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Cinciu. New Vii atClevel'd New York at Pittsb'g. Phila. at Chicago. l'hila. at Chicago. The St. Paul team played its first ■game under the new management yes terday; but it had the same old luck as of yore. The men batted harder than their opponents, fielded quite as well, Iran the bases in better form thau usual, and made plenty of noise on the coach lines, but at the end of the ninth inning the figures' on the black board were Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 4. The ele ments, too, were against the local treas ury, for just at the hour when people were preparing to go out to the grounds Jupiter Pluvius turned the hose on mother earth and put a check on the receipts. With a clear day the amount taken at the gate would have reached Sl.OOO; as it was, only about 600 or 700 people saw the contest. The grounds were in execrable condition. There were ponds of water all over the out- i field, and the base lines were so sticky that the players found sprinting very difficult. The moisture, too, had a bad effect on the ball, keeping it so soggy it was hard to drive it out of the diamond. The game, however, was so close that it was full of excitement. From the third inning the teams were never more than a run apart and twice there was a tie. The Flour City nine really won the game on Mur phy's failure to hold Carroll's fly, which was followed by a home run by MmiH'han. Later on Burks' anxiety to make a pretty play resulted in an error and a run for the Millers. Still later Mains and Broughton between them permitted llengle to steal third, from which point he scored the winning run. Bourke neatly cut off two base hits in right by nipping the batsmen at first, and Farmer batted the ball hard I and often. The visitors played a fair all-around game. Minnehau made a great catch on the left foul line, and liraer executed one of the most remark able throws ever seen on the diamond. After catching a fly he attempted to double up a runner at first, but threw the ball wide somewhere in the neigh borhood of twenty feet. "The teams play in Minneapolis this afternoon, the batteries being Meekin and Broughton, and Hudson and Dugdale. The score follows: St. Paul, abb Ins upo a. c Murphy, cf... 4 110 12 1 Daly. If 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Itourke. rf... 3 0 2 0 12 0 Hawes. lb.. 4111900 Phillips, 3b.. 5 110 2 4 0 Bom, ss .... 5 3 1 0 1 1 l Farmer, '2b.... 4 0 2 0 4 10 Broughtou, p. 3 0 10 9 3 0 Mains, c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ■■■■■1 36 4 11 1 27 13 2 I Minneapolis, ba It IB 8 HIP n A E Carroll, 1f..... 5 1 3 0 1 0 0 Heugle. Ib ... 3 1 10 2 10 Minnenan. rf 3 2 10 3 0 0 Dugdale, rf . . 3 0 0 0 10 0 Ryn. lb 4 0 0 19 0 0 Duke, p 4000130 Esterquest, 3b 4010210 Miller, ss .... 4 0 1 0 2 4 1 Myers, c 3 110 6 11 Totals 33 5 8 1 27 10 2 I Earned runs, Minneapolis 2: two-base hit, Bourke: home ruu, Minnenan: bases on halls, off Mains 3, off Duke 3; struck out, by Mains 8. by Duke 3; left on bases, St. Paul 11 ; double plays, Phillips, 1 Farmer and Hawes. llengle and Byu; hit by pitcher. Mains. Hawes, Murphy, Myers; passed ("dl, Myers; wild pitches, Duke 4; time. 2.10; umpire, Cusicfc BKNEFIT TO THE MANAGEMENT. On Saturday afternoon the new man lagement of the base ball team will be giver, a benefit at Athletic park. The men who have taken hold of the team are anxious for an opportunity to give St. Paul as good ball as is to be had •, but to do this they must have money. The benefit is to give the public a chance to show its appreciation of the effort. Tickets will be placed on sale to-day or to-morrow, and everybody who takes an interest -in the game should buy from one to a dozen tickets and give the management a substantial boost. DES MOINES SHUT OUT. The Booming Brewers Continue to Win. Milwaukee. June 29.— Thornton was Almost invincible to-day, and the Dcs Moines men were unable to get a man around the bases. Score: I Milwaukee. ab! r. 1 nil' o a c Poorman.cf 5 0 OS 0 0 DalrvruDle. If 5 0 2 10 0 Pettit. rf 5 110 0 0 Shod), ss 5 0 10 0 0 Morrissy. lb 3 1 1 17 0 3 Krieg. c 4 2 13 0 0 Alberts, 3b 3 '2 2 '_' 1 O "Welch, 2b 31 l 11 2 0 Thornton, p 3 0 1 2 17 0 __; Totals :..... 361 7! 11 27 10 3 Dcs Moines. abrliipoa c Patton. 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Trtffley, c. 4 0 1 2 1 (> Flanagan, 1b...... 2 o 0 17 3 0 Phelan. 2t'...v 4 0 0 4 2 0 Briiublecom, 1f.... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Clare, 4 0 13 0 1 Macullar. fcs... ... 3 0] 330 Hart, p .-..,. 4 0 10 5 0 Sonemar, rf 4 0 0 10 0 I Totals 32 0427 14 1 Milwaukee 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 I—7 Moines C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Earned runs, Milwaukee 4; two-base hit, AU>erts; bases stolen, Shoeh, Krieg. Alberts; bases on balls, Milwaukee 2. Dcs Moines 4; struck out, by Thornton 'J. by Hart 2: wild pitch, Thornton; passed balls, Traffiey 2; lime, 1:35; umpire. Hoover. SAVAGES SHUT OUT. Omaha Gets a Game With a Home Umpire. Omaha, June 29.— local "fans'" tvere warm over Atwood's umpiring yesterday, and insisted on putting in McKelvey, a local man, to-day. although Secretary Roche refused to order At wood elsewhere. To an unprejudiced outsider it looked very much as though McKelvey proposed to give the game to Omaha. The Corn buskers were, how ever," badly off in their fielding, and could not have won anyway. The .score: '•""• *." '"'-""■ • - . ' -.!'-'. . Omaha. - - .'>.« 1 bp. o a 1 c ; ' Canavan.lf ...... .. 5 : 0.0 3 00 Walsh, Rg ':..*...:.. 5 2 4 2 4 0, Hanrahan, rf...... '4 1 I'\ 0 0 0 Cleveland. 3b.. ... : 4 I 22 2 1 Willis, cf 5 2 .2 '7 .0 0 Oillius, 2b 5 2.0 4 3 0 Mj.an. c-. ... 5 12 6 0 .0 AJdrews, lb ....".. 112 11 Clarke, p.."..'..;.... "5 10 13 0 - Totals.. ..:..... 43 111 12 -27 13 .2 Sioux Crrr. ab b Ibpo a' B Strauss, c.......... 4 0 0 4 1 1 Black, 55.... ..... 4 0 0 0 13 dine, rf ...... .... 4 _0 12 0 0 Glenn, 1f... ... ... 3 0 12 0 0 Kappel,3b.v 4 0 0 2.31 Brosnan. 2b....... 4-00 .2 0 2 Powell, 1b...:..... 3 0 16 0 1 Genius, cf 3 0 12 10 Burdiekp........ 3 0 0 13 0 T0ta15...... ....„ 32 0 c 4 27 9 8 Omaha... ...0 0 0 14 13 0 '2—ll Sioux City .000 0 0. 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs, Omaha 2; two-base hits. Walsh, Willis. Cliue. Powell; bases on balls. off Burdick 2, off Clark 1 ; hit by pitcher, by Burdick 1 ; struck out. by Burdick 3 umpire, McKelvey. v's£SS3dtfHi COWBOYS AVON BOTH. The Denver Aggregation Falling Rapidly to the Bear. Denver, June 20.— Carbonates and Cowboys played two games to-day, the visiting team taking them both. Score of the morning game: 3 Denver. ABBIBTOA c. McGlone. 3b...... 4 1 10 2 0 McClellan. 2b 4 2 2 0 3 1 Tredwav, rf 4 2 2 10 0 Curtis, cf. 3 3 2 10 1 Howe. 1b..... 3 0 2 10 0 0 White, ss 4 0 15 4 1 Messitt,lt 4 0 0 10 1 Lohbebk, c 4 0 16 2 0 McNabb, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 11 24 11 4 Kansas City. abklbsh a c Manning, 2b -110 13 0 Smith, p... 4 110 0 0 Burns, cf. 5 3 3 110 Hoover, rf. 5 13 10 0 Steams, 1b....... . 4 12 9 0 0 Carpenter. 3b 4 1114 1 Holland, 55...... . 3 2 0 5 2 1 -Donahue, c..k..... 4 13 7 10 Gunson.lf 4 0 12 0 0 Totals . 3" 11 14 !27 11 2 Denver 0 13 0 10-300—8 Kansas City. ..2 110 2 14 0 *— 11 Earned runs, Denver 4, Kansas City 6; two base hits, Curtis, Howe; three-base hits, Lohbeeh. Burns* home runs, Tredwav, Hoover; bases stolen. Denver 5, Kansas City 4: double plays, White to Rowe, Burns to Donahue; base's on bulls, off McXabb 6, off Smith 6; struck out, by McKabb, 6, by Smith 6: passed balls, Lohbeck 2; time of game, 2 hours; umpire, Bauswine. afternoon came. • Denver. abklbtoa k McGloue. 3b 4 110 2 0 McClellan. 2b 3 10 2 3 0 Tredvvay, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Curtis, cf 4 10 0 0 0 Howe, lb 2 0 13 0 0 Wilson, If 2 0 0 2 1 0 White, ss 4 0 0 2 3 1 Messitt. cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Reynolds c 3 0 15 0 0 Flanagan, p 3 0 0.1 3 0 Totals. 33 31 3 24 12 1 Kansas City. ab rjlbt o a ;e : Mauning, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 1 Donahue. If 4 1 1 0 0 O Burns, cf. 3 2 1 5.0 0 Hoover, rf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Steams, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Carpenter, 3b.... 4 0 2 0 0 2 Holland, ss 4 1115 0 Gunson, c 4 0 2 5 0 0 Conway, p 3 110 10 Totals ... 33 til 12 2; 8 3 Kansas City ...0 0 0 1 1 13 0 *— Denver 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-3 Earned runs. Deliver 1, Kansas City 4; three-base hits. Hoover, Steams; -stolen bases, Denver 1, Kansas City 4; double plays, Holland to Manning to Steams, White, Mc- Clelland and Msrritt; bases on balls, off Flanagan, off Conway; struck out. by Flan agan 3, by Conway 3 time •of game, 1:40; umpue, Bauswine. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Two Games Played and Two Pre vented by Rain. St. Louis, Mo., June Decidedly better fielding and more opportune hit ting on the part of St. Louis won to day's game from Rochester. The er rors of the latter were costly, comiug at times when St. Louis ran bases with boldness. A hot ball from Roseman's bat broke the third finser of Callihan's pitching hand in the fourth inning, and Blauvelt took his place. The latter was hit very hard. Attendance, 3,300. Score: It. II E. St. Louis 0 0 0 13 4 3 0 2-11 13 3 Rochester .... 00000310 3- 7 13 6 Earned runs, St. Louis 3. Rochester 2 ; home run, Lyons; two-base hit, Fuller; three base hits, Fuller. Campau: sacrifice hits, Campau, Duffee. Higgins, Wittrock, Munyau, Greenwood, McGuire, Burke, McKeogh; double plays, Greenwood, Phillips and Mc- Guire. Higgins:, Fuller and Roseman; wild pitches, Wittrock I, Blauvelt 4; hit by pitched ball, Griffin. McCarthy: bases on balls, off Wittrock 3. off Cnllihau 1. off . Blauvelt 4; struck out, by Wittrock 1, by Callihau 4, by Blauvelt 2; stolen bases, Fuller, Campau 2, Munyau: umpire. Kerins; time, 2:20. Louisvii/LK.Ky., June 29.— Louisville and Brooklyn played a game here to day* in about the most oppressive weather ever known here for base ball. Brooklyn proved an easy victim. McCul lough and Toy for Brooklyn and Meakin, Ehret and Weckbecker were the batteries. Ehret took Meakin's place at the end of the seventh. Mc- Cullough was hit very freely, while the visitors were unable to hit either of Louisville's pitchers, making no hit off Ehret. Attendance, 3,483. Score: _\Mm\mmM_mit*: n. h. c. Louisville 1 2 2 2 100 1 *-9 17 4 Brooklyn 0000 03 0 0 o—3 4 3 ■ Earned runs, Louisville 2. Brooklyn 1; home run. Raymond ; two-base hits. "Wolf, Shinnick, Hamburg, Tomney: sacrifice hits. Weaver, Raymond. Shinnick, Solomon. Toy; double plaps, ■ Weaver and Taylor, Kelson and O'Brien; passed ball. Weckbecker: wild pitches, Meakiu 1, McCullough 1; hit by pitched ball, Nelson; umpire, Doescher; time, 1 :40. Toledo, 0., June 29.— The game be tween Toledo and the Athletics was stopped at the end ot the fourth inning by rain, when the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Toledo. Columbus, 0.. June 29.— Colum bus-Syracuse game was stopped by rain during the third inning. Columbus had one run, Syracuse nothing. It will be played off to-morrow. PLAYED OX SUNDAY. Base Ball Arrested and Fined Lightly. Washington, June During the progress of to-day's ball game between the Washington and Worcester clubs at the Gentlemen's driving park, near Alexandria, Va., Sheriff Beach, of Alexandria county, accompanied by Justice of the Peace Drummond (col ored), served warrants of arrest upon the manager and members of the two teams for pl»yiu2 base ball in violation of the Sunday law. A trial, which de veloped into a complete farce," followed, during which the spectators unmercifully guyed the justice and sheriff. Each participant in the game was fined 92 and costs, amounting to §4, which was promptly paid. The game was then continued, and warrants were made out against Secretary Burkett, of the Washington club, on the charge of playing ball without a license. Burkett. however, learned of this move, and quickly drove to this city, with the sheriff in pursuit. lie will probably be arrested to-morrow morning to answer tins charge. WmWM_fm\%___s Baltimore, Md., June >Jana-rer Barnie aud Catcher Tate, of the Balti more Base Ball club, were arrested, after to-day's came, charged with, vio lating the Sunday laws. Both men nave bail and were released. The Pieketts Beaten. Special to the Globe. Kick Lake. Wis., June 20.— 1n a very interesting game of ball here the St. Paul Pieketts were beaten. The score: Pieketts ... . .......:2 003 00 0 o—s Rice Lake 0 2 3 2 0 2 12 1-13 Batieries,-Murnane and Claytor and Hale and Dorfner; struck out,Muruaue 3, Hale : 10; umpires. Stone and CurtelL ■rsysiy-y Americans Very Successful. Hanover, June 29.— the shooting THE SAINT PAUL DAILST GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 30, 1890. in honor of the American riflemen the following New Yorkers were success ful: .At the field target Germany, Zim mermann" won second "prize. ; At the . rifle target Hanover, L Walther ■ took first : prize and Zimmermanu second." At the hunting targets ■■ Stein took first prize. Zimmermann and Stein won stars, and c Kraus, Busse, Walther," Zimmermann, Simon, Sieburg, Stein and Schroeder won cups. Held in $500 Bail. ' New York, June '; 29.— The ; pugilists Tommy Kelly and Denny Murphy, who had a glove contest at \l2 St. Mark's : Place, Thursday night, were arraigned in the Essex Market police court to-day on a charge of prize fighting, and were: held in 1500 bail each for examination on July 9, at the Tombs court. .' . Scraps of Sport. Eddie Fusselbach, Dcs Moines' third base man, jumped the town when the club started tor Minneapolis and is now iv Philadelphia. ; He has been suspended, along with Catcher Tom Dolan. who skipped at the same time. ' Pickett is to be presented with a floral of fering at the Chicago-Philadelphia game to morrow by his Chicago friends. '•'Billy" Earie has signed with John S. Barnes' Spokane Falls team. - Pete O'Brien will arrive in St. Paul to morrow. :^9BHfIBRBHBHHBHeKIHj Phil Viau has signed with Terre Haute. Abbey is on the sick list. •• — » — THE CLEARANCES. Exchangas of the Banks in the Leading Cities. Boston, June 29.— Clearing house statement for the week ending June 29. Amount. Inc. Dec. 1 Amount. Inc. 9.4 $673.48!>,02S 9.4 96.087,410 0.5 ...... Chicago..: 84,278.000 37.7 ...... Philadelphia 72,106,687.... 7.5 St. Louis 29. 157, 08 12.9...... San FrancisDO.... 12.428,206 .....: 24.0 Pittsburg 16,012,945 39.1 .... Baltimore 12,260.918 11.2 Cincinnati 11,759,630 1.7 ...... Kansas City 8.775,970 0.2 ..... New 0r1ean5...... 6.773,703 20.2 ...... Louisville.. 7,281,840 24.9 Minneapolis...... 4,003,624 25.9 ... Buffalo 0,580,030 42.1 Milwaukee 5,785,000 17.2 .;.;.. Denver 5,335,262 70.0 ...... Omaha ... 5,253,046 23.3. Detroit.. 5,040.340 22 0 Providence 4,036,300 ..... 6.8 St. Paul 4.294,531 10.3 Cleveland. 5,223,177 32.5 C01umbu5....... 2.970.7*0 30.8...... Dallas 1.961,259 49.5 Richmond.. ..... 2,248,3481 .... 1.3 Washington. 1,520,172 51.1 MemDbis 1,047.140 I<'.2 Hartf0rd.......... 1,854,000 19.1 . Duluth 2.471.9201120.7 .... Indianapolis 1.804,787 ..'... 6.7 Fort W0rth....... 1,930,297 100.2 ..... St. Joseph '.. 1,400,078 7.9 New Haven 1.071,144 7.2 Peoria 1,4( , 0.227| 7.7 .... Springfield 1,180.000 10.5...... Portland, Me. 1,030,098 25.1 ...... Worcester 1,030,503 1.2 Galveston 733,731 13.0 ...... Wilmington, Del. 71,9,260 5.8 Syracuse „ 606,332 8.1 Wichita : «21,393 .... 1.4 Sioux City 814,598 60.5 ... . Tacoma 041,271 103.8 ...... Grand Rapids 809.763 38.0 .:... Nortolk 623,263 27.3 Chattanooga 551,200 46.7.'.'... Birmingham 830,279 25.8 Lowell 014.835 ...... 10.3 Dcs M0ine5....... 500,148 37.2 Los Angeles...... 405,180 ..... 32.2 Lexington, Ky... 376,677 30.9 Topeka 343,653 5.3 New Bedford.... 295,937 41.7 ...... Montreal 9,702.778 5.9 ...... Halifax 902.342 1.9 ♦Portland, Or. ... 1,770,785 .' *Salt Lake 1,184,183 '.. ♦Rochester 1,362,193 ♦Nashville .. 2,0:4,039 ...... ...... ♦Toledo '... 1.558,801 '..... ♦Seattle.... 1,117,833 ...... ...... Total .. 1. 114.667.501 2.5 Outside N. V... 441.178.533 lOrO ..... ♦Not included in totals; no clearing house at this time last year. — •> FOUND AFTER TWENTY YEARS A Bullet Taken From the Fore head of Robert Yon Jutrzenka. Chicago Herald. An interesting operation was per formed yesterday morning by Dr. C. A. , Well, whose office is at Ashland and Lincoln avenues, upon Robert Yon Jutrzenska, formerly an officer in the Austrian army, but now a resident of this city. This man consulted the doc tor about a nervous affection, coupled with severe headache, having its seat in the forehead. From the description of the symptoms given by the patient Dr. Well concluded that there must' be an outside irritant causing the troubles. He made a local . exam ination, and, to his antonish ment, felt imbedded in a thick layer of skin over the forehead some hard ob ject. This he removed by a simple sur gical operation, and the object proved to be a small bullet from a revolver. This had been lodged, it appears, for over twenty years at or near the spot where finally recovered. And thereby hangs a tale. - Jutrzenka is a native of the southeast ern portion of Hungary; hailing from a : district which adjoins Koumania. While still a small boy a playmate accidentally shot him with a small revolver. The boy Jutrzenka fell, but in a short while he recovered consciousness, felt no fur ther pain and went home, never telling his parents of his little encounter with that bullet. Tears went by. Occasion ally the boy had more or less severe headache, but surgeons be ing scarce in that portion of his native country, ana the wound having meanwhile entirely healed over, a thick, parchment-like membrane having formed around it, nothing was done about it. The boy became a man, served with distinction in the Austrian army, and finally came to America. By this time he had for gotten all about the bullet, not having given it any. thought for ten years or more. And when of late "his headaches appeared in an ; aggravated form and some peculiar nervous troubles ensued. he never attributed them to that escapade in , boyhood's days. From the location where Dr. Well found this bullet it was shown that the latter had lately moved riirht over some nerve knots on the frontal bone, and that the pressure thus exerted - was responsible for the physical ailment from which Jutrzenka has been a sufferer for some time. The patient is now in all respects as well as ever. ■;._■ — » " A Cure for Laziness. Somerville Journal. During a morning walk a merchant '• who was detained by business in Am- \ sterdam came to a group of men who ; were standing around a well, into which ' a strongly-built man had just been let down; says an exchange. A pipe, whose, mouth was at the top of the well, had been opened, and a"stream of water from it was flowing down into the well and beginning gradually to fill it. The fellow below had quite enough to do, if . he did not want to be drowned, to keep the water out by means of a pump which was at the bottom of the well. The tnerchaut, pitying the man, asked fca an explanation of what seemed a heartless, cruel joke. "Sir," replied an old man standing near, "that man is healthy and strong. I have myself offered him work twenty times, nevertheless he always allows laziness to get the better of him, and will make any excuse to beg his bread from door to : door, though he might r easily earn, it himself: by work if he liked. We are now trying to make; him ' feel that he can work. If he uses the strength which is in bis arms lie will be saved; if he lets them hang idle he will be drowned. But look," continued the old : Dutch-", man, as he went to the edge of the well, "the fellow finds out that lie has got muscles: in an hour we shall let him out with better resolutions ' for the future." Such was the- case, and the : cure was effectual. ' Movements of Steamships. : ' London— The ILa Gascogne, ' ;-. from j New , York June 21, arrived at Havre to-day. The. Scandia, from Baltimore June 18, for Ham burg, was signaled off the ' Scilly . islands to-' day. .: " . * : Liverpool— Sailed: f Engineer, : for New. Orleans. . ....... .. - ....... . • THE MARQUIS OF ALCANTARA. ■..■',- o_^ —__•»__■>•_ -m .;■;."."■; " - '.. :"■'■■- r . -„, - ; From the Spanish. . The old Marquis of Alcantara was one of the wealthiest" noblemen . of ; Spain. His vineyards were . extensive, and his wine : was : celebrated .; throughout the land— so famous, in fact, that it is even said that the king praised .-' it one'even ing while at dinner. T^JF'^i ••■ j f '" : The marqnis was } proud of his wine, '. but he was prouder still of his good name; : and his pleasant ways and char itable acts procured for ; him ; tbe love and esteem of all who knew him, rich or poor, liis life' was one of -■ religious ; devotion to his ; church - and -■ God, , and what with health, wealth, '. education, a r clean conscience and a noble name, he. ought to have been; and in fact was, re sonably happy. '7 . To be sure, he had never experienced the blisses attendant upon married me; but he had avoided its ills ' as well. As the marquis 7 had remained single he had, according to the custom of-, Spain, rented the upper portion of the mansion in, which he lived to lodgers, and while this tended to make the old house lively, he also derived a small income from the .'^■yM^HMHW JlljlimHll '1 Jt ' No one was more regular at mass and vespers, and no one ale less meat on Friday than the good old Marquis of Alcantara, Knight of the Golden Fleece, whose name and ancestry penetrated far back into the romantic and mediae val Castile. But while the marquis loved to do good to all about him,* and no one could say a bad word about him, he had one fault, for he was very vain,: and it is said that every c morning upon rising he would stand admiring himself in a mirror, and he was heard many times to exclaim, with rapture, "Sebas tian, you are handsome ! You are noble ! You are a Spaniard! What more could you want?" e^SefSSSlHSiSF* ''-.• Tliis fault became excusable when his good works and model life were so ap parent to everybody. The lodgers in the old mansion seldom saw their land lord except on rent day, . when they were always received kindly and given a glass of some of the marquis' rare old wine, but outside of this they lived in an entirely different sphere. The front apartments were let to a certain Roderigo, who generally spent the greater part of the days -and often the nights in quarreling with his wife. When a young man, he had married a woman of shrewish temperament, who had, up to the time of her death, which occurred about two years before the time of which we are speaking, made his life unbearable with her continued scoldings and angry words. It must be admitted that when she passed into the other world he did not mourn for her very much. Not being possessed of the discernment neces sary in the selection of a good wife, he had rushed headlong into matrimony agaiu, and two months after the demise ot his first wife he had mar ried a second. She was a young girl of sixteen, and what he had probably mis taken for amiability previous to mar riage was found lacking after the knot was tied. She proved to be even worse than the first one, and in a letter he wrote to a friend he acknowledged that he loved his first wife far better than he did the second. =.vi>; A gambler named Juan occupied the rear apartments. He was a fair speci men of the second-class , Spaniard, a would-be gentleman who swears many oaths.and boasts of his personal prowess and many conquests over the fair sex. Juan curled his black mustache with a fierce twirl, and lived principally -by cheating at cards. Above all things, however, Juan loved the bull fight, and no matter what he might be doing at the time, when the trumpet sounded the call for the national sport ; he would leave it and go, even if he was obliged to pawn his embroidered waistcoat to ■get the price of admission. •.. £?'*:•: r These appartments covered all of the unper floor, but over i them 4 was a iittie garret, which was let for a very small sum to a poor cobbler named Pedro.' Pedro had been poor all his life, and had worked hard . from morning : f till night, winter and summer, ever since he could remember. He never made enough to save anything, and often had hard work to get the bare penny's worth of bread and meat.with which to keep life in his body. As his way bad been : solitary, he was much given to thought, and he often mused over the sayings of the priest, which were a great solace to him, for it must be said that these were the only comforting or encouraging words lie ever heard. It gave him cour age to hear from 'the lips of the holy . father that in heaven all men would be equal, and though he was only a poor cobbler, he would, in heaven, be able to walk iv eqality with even the Marquis of Alcantara or his majesty of Spain, as a reward for his well conduct ed life. -^BnnpWoVßßnns£€ At last he died, alone in his garret, with no friend to smooth the pillow of pain or drop a tear for him after his spirit had fled, for. although he had al ways loved his fellow being, his eccen tricities had been so great that 'he was thought by many to be partially insane, and was shunned accordingly. : Following Pedro's spirit after it had left bis body, we go from the realms of mortal : existence up the straight and narrow path which leads to the golden gate, toward which Pedro was : slowly and painfully trudging. The rocks over which he was forced to clamber were rough and <" precipitous, and the road was steep and scarcely distinguishable; iii the deep gloom which hung about. • £ He l trudged painfully along until at last from sheer weakness he had nearly lost heart, and had almost resolved . to cast himself over a precipice; when he saw some one in the distance coming down the road at full speed. The man or angel, whoever he was, seemed to be weeping and tearing his hair, and he was gesticulating wildly as he ran. .-.,..-' Seeing' misery so ' apparent . as : this, Pedro forgot his own trouble for the moment, and caught the cloak of the flying figure, when he found to his utter astonishment that it was no other than his fellow ; lodger, Roderigo, who had died some time previous to himself. After the latter became calmed a little, ; Pedro asked him why he was journey ing in the wrong direction, for instead of Hearing the Inviolate region lie was rapidly approaching the infinite depths. "Alas! ■ alas!" cried Roderigo."! will tell you of fmy experience, and, j per haps, by a timely warning yon may be saved from a similar fate." - - j .!,", He then continued : "After leaving purgatory I climbed up this ragged path and at last came in sight : of, the gates .of the Celestial City. Outside were vast numbers -of people on ■-] the same errand as myself, aud St. Peter, with his keys in one hand, and a note book in the other, leaned out of the lit tle wicket which served as : a'■ booking office up there, and glared at the crowd in a very unfriendly manner, and fre quently" spoke to them in reference to the earthly noise they were making." ; At last he': formed them into a line, : and every man had to pass that little window and answer, such questions as might be put to him. If these answers, were satisfahtory, the c applicant passed through a little side door into the ante room of heaven, and if not he was given five minutes in which to leave the place.* Nowl was close to the cud ot the line and desiring to know what : the : others ; were rejected tor. 1 listened intently to the questioning whenever that was pos sible, Hurt! learned that rejection was certain if a man had never been mar ried, while if the ; had been St. Peter - woultl look at him kindly and say. s: "My poor - follow, you Z have suffered ; enough. ; Come into the fold," and with out further, parley the man was admitted to paradise. : ."'"';'". Ot course I fVJt myself doubly safe after that, with my two j; marriage cer tificates to show and the shrewish dis position of my ; wives to } bring up.and when my turn came I was perhaps over confident, for upon being asked if I was ever married, 1 replied hastily. - "Oh, yes;: twice, your holiness." - • • "Never mind, then," : said St. Peter. : ' "I don't want to examine you any more.*' "You can go, for we don't want an* f*»ls in heaven." ; .-"So here I am, destined to live in? a; place that I cannot think of without a shudder," and the lost soul went on his downward way, while Pedro resumed his ascent. •;>- . - :-.'' ':■ This adventure made a deep impres sion upon Pedro, and he became melan choly at the thought of . poor: Roderigo burning in the flames forever; still he trudged on, every foot of the road seem ing harder to climb, until at length he : ! reached the - fourth . n milestone . from heaven.. Being - very weary, he sat himself down to rest for a short time, leaning his back against the .' stone. lie . had . been . there but a short time when, to his great, surprise, sounds ; .of ■"■, weeping :*• seemed / to eomo from the other* side of the stone, and upon getting up .to . recon noitre (for the stone was very large) he was astonished to see Juan, the gambler and lover of bull fights, stretched upon the ground weeping piteously. At the sight of Pedro he rose and flung his arms . around i the old cobbler's neck, j saying between his sobs that he was thankful for meeting an ' old ; acquaint-' ance in that dismal spot. In answer to Pedro's sympathetic questioning "he told the following story ..s i: "You may, perhaps, remember," said he, "that I died about .a week before you did, and I made up my mind then that; I stood no show of getting to heaven, but it was no harm to. try and so I climbed this hilly road, and finally succeeded in reaching the much-wished for place. ; . c "There were a dozed people lounging about outside the gate, and so I merely counted as one more. "All were evidently waiting for the wicket to open, and signs of impatience were noticeable all about me. When at last the time came for opening the wicket, St. Peter looked out and counted all those who were waiting, with his ; long, bony forefinger, pointing it at each: one separately. After this he smoothed Irs great flowing white beard once or twice, - and remarked that all ■ was ready, while oue of the angels set the gate ajar. "The examination began, and I felt even more nervous than , before, for St. Peter seemed to be particularly severe' on card playing and drinking, and see ing that there was no chance for me to pass the examination .satisfactorily, I resolved to use stratagem, and while* he was examining the hearts of the others I quietly slipped inside the gates, as I thought, unobserved. Once inside I started' off at a grand pace over the gold and jasper, feeling that if I reached the heavenly city my place would be secured tor all time to come, as I would never be discovered. I was destined to disappointment, for, as I heard afterward, I had not been in side the gate a minute when old St. Peter exclaimed: "Why, how is this? There. is a mistake somewhere, for there were . thirteen here a moment ago and now there are only twelve," and he counted them all again with his lanky forefinger. The next minute he said: "Oh! I know what the matter is. It's one of those fellows from Madrid who has slipped inside the gate. I think I can bring him out again, however," and the white-haired doorkeeper chuckled inwardly, and, turning to an angel who was standing near by, said: "Gabriel, step outside the gates and sound the call for a bull fight." > "All of this was, of course, entirely unknown to me at that time, and the first thing 1 knew the ringing notes of a trumpet calling the people to a bull fight struck in upon my ears like a bomb. I nsver could withstand it, and I suppose I never shall. Moreover, at that time I was curious to know what sort of a bull fight they had in heaven: so I turned back aud ran at full speed toward the sound, wherever that might be. . Suddenly, to my chagrin and as tonishment, I found myself outside the gates, which I had passed in my sense less rush, and there stood St. Peter wait-, ing for me with a sardonic smile on his face. •.■'• .. 'y-yy " 'Aha!' he cried. .'So you would even leave heaven to go to a bull fight, would you,' and the joke was so great that the tears fairly rolled down : bis wrinkled cheeks. -<3jiBP3gPK>^SBiMSpISFH "That is. how," said Juan in conclu sion, "I was cast out of heaven and or dered down to hades for all eternity." Of course Pedro felt very sorry for his fellow-lodger, who, though of . a some what thoughtless disposition, he did not believe to be really bad. He had re ceived his sentence from which there was no appeal, and Pedro was forced to leave him and continue his way. . _.'^9to At last he came in sight of the pearly gates, and he was truly • tnankful that his journey was almost over. Here was the goal for which he had striven all of his long life, the palace of delight, which could only be entered by followers of the faith, aud where all men were ISS** There was no one in sight, and the wicket was closed, so the . poor cobbler sat himself down upon a hard bench and waited for the wicket to open. Getting tired at length he rose and tapped very gently, on : the wicket, but though he waited some time no answer came, and he knocked again, this time a little louder than before. "Well ! what is it?" he ; heard a harsh voice exclaim, and the next minute St. Peter appeared at the window. "Well what do you want?" repeated the saint „■:- "I hope your holiness is well." said the poor cobbler, who thought that by being very polite "s, he .; could perhaps soften the harsh words and 100k5.. --. "Yes, I'm very well," replied the saint. "But what do you want?" "And I hope your family. is well, your holiness," persisted the lithe cobbler. . "Great goodness," man, we don't have families in heaven/ cried the saint, shaking his head impatiently. "In the name of Time what do you want?" "May it please your holiness," said Pedro, coming at last to the point, "1" want to be admitted." •'Oh, is that, all you wish?" asked the now irate doorkeeper.and as poor Pedro nodded his head he continued, "Their why couldn't: you sit down . until a crowd gathered, and not be interrupting me in this way all" the morning. I can scarcely get a half-hour's nap during the day," and then as ' Pedro - started to make an apology St. Peter suddenly closed the wicket with a bang, and he .was left iv solitude once more.: .. si He heaved a deep sigh" and reseated himself upon the hard . wooden bench, where he tried to while away. the hours with thought, when suddenly he heard the clatter of hoofs coming up the road, and soon, to his -. great surprise, he saw his former landlord, the marquis," gallop up to the gate, mounted "on a fine old war horse, and commence pounding on the latch with ; a heavy gold-hilted sword which he carried in his hand. Hearing all the ' racket, St. Peter opened the wicket with a bang and ex claimed, angrily: "Who's making all this noise?" •'-;.■' :. : , "It is I," replied the marquis, proudly. "I, Marquis of Alcantara, in : e the .prov ince of Andalusia, grandee of c Spain; knight of the Golden Fleece, command er-in-chief of the Royal Dragoons, gov-, ernor general of Murcia, knight •of the order of— t "Enough," cried the saint; "just wait one moment till I can prepare a suitable reception for your 5 grace/ and soon the gates were ' thrown : open ito ] their broadest extent, and , in ' rode the : marquis amid the blowing of trumpets, the beating of drums and , the • glare of. ethereal illuminations. - The , angels ; were drawn up in line, and 1; their en chanting .': music of ; welcome • issued . through the gates to poor Pedro, : who was entirely ignored. . After the reception was over the gates were closed, and St. Peter took a /Baby's Skin and Scalp Cleansed, purified and beautified by the : Cu-:. ticura Remedies, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply I diseases of the skin ; and : scalp, with ; loss of bait. :: Mothers,' do ; not delay. Childhood is ■ the time to permanently cure all ; humors of * the skin and scalp. Save your children years '. lof menial and physical suffering.;'.-.. . " *---:• -^~-~: ■■ c ■ ->''-.-:■:.■;• last look through the ..wicket to ; see if there were any more people;- waiting. On seeing Pedro he cried impatiently: "Oh! l you c here still? y I quite . forgot about you," and he opened the gate just wide ?. enough for if the • poor . fellow to squeeze through. ;".; ~ Atier he was once inside Pedro gazed about him in a vacant sort of way for a few moments, and ' then, instead of re joicing, he ': hung down his head " in silence. ;i. K'-y'. i. ri . : "Why what's the ';. matter my. good man?" asked the archangel; "you don't seem to be very glad '■ to get to heaven. "Most men are." ■ '■>', "Yes," returned Pedro, . "I'm glad enough to get in r bit I - would . like to have one thing explained to me." T "And what may that be?" asked the saint. y~r. * "Well," continued Pedro, falteringly, "While I was on earth I had a life of hardship and sorrow, with nothing, to sweeten the hours of toil, but the ; one - thought of • heaven, : where the , priest told : ; me that no matter how ;' great the i difference . of • earthly position, all men would be equal. It seems to me that this is not so, for while waiting outside, the gate just now 1 saw the Marquis of Alcantara ride up and give his full list of : titles, and, on learning who he was, you admitted him in the grandest possible style, with music and rockets aud all that sort of thing. -. : "Now, I'll admit; that this marquis was a very good man below, but so was I, and still you force .me to wait 1. and wait, and when at last you do let me in the gate is only opened just wide enough for me to elbow through. Now—" "You do not understand the matter at all," interrupted the saint , kindly. "Once you are in here neither the mar quis nor any one else is your supd You are now the equal of everyone in paradise, but while we have poor men coming here by ; the thousands every day it is just 1,500 years since a noble man of any rank ever got to heaven, and we were forced to make some kind of a jubilee on the occasion." THE DOMESTIC DOG. An Inquiry as to What Animal It Descends Prom, . New York Independent. -■-' The varieties of the domestic dog have lately been discussed by. French and English naturalists. M. G. de Mortillet, in a paper read before the Anthropologi cal society of Paris, assuming from negative evidence the non existence of the dog in the earlier Qua ternary epoch, traces his presence on ward from the shell heaps of Denmark, iv which his remains commonly occur. Passing from the prehistoric ages in Europe, he considers at length the evi dence that can be advanced of the ex-, istence of several varieties of the dog among the Egyptians, and later on among the ancient Greeks and Romans, and in the fact of the innu merable varieties of canis domesti cus the author believes we have one of the most conclusive proofs of evolution. Messrs. Winder and Hum phreys have also read a paper before the Zoological Society, of London, on ! some cranial and dental characters of the domestic dog, based on the results of the measurements of a large number of dogs' skulls of various breeds. Its object was to ascertain whether cranial and dental characteristics, afforded sufficient information to permit of a scientific classi fication - of the breeds or would throw any light upon their origin. "The con clusion so far arrived at was was that inter-breeding had been so extensive and complicated as to make it impossi ble to distinguish the various forms sci entifically from the characters exam ined." A. D. Bartlett, the veteran keeper of the zoological gardens of Lon don, at a later date brought before the Zoological society some observations Ton wolves, jackals, dogs and foxes. ■; His remarks tended to show that all the varieties of domestic dogs owe their origin to wolves and jackals, and th: t the habit of barking has been acquired by and under the influence of domesti cation. He also maintained that the dog is the most perfectly domesticated of all animals. -mm The Way Women Applaud/ "Are the women play-goers of Chi cago more demonstrative than . those of other cities?" was asked of the manager of ; a leading . attraction now playing here, says the Chicago Tribune. He re plied : "In their way they are. They are more artistic in their exhibitions of de light than any other city where I have been. The Chicago woman applauds with the palms of her hands, and in no half-hearted manner, either. You can first see approval in her face. It glows like a bed of coals. It gathers and breaks into laughter and then it reaches her hands, and she doesn't stop to think whether it pleases - anybody or not. At the same time the Chicago playgoing woman is not emotional. She doesn't cry with ease. -^MBBBHSi "The New York woman's manner of approval at a theater reminds me of the strokes of a boat club. She applauds not, apparently, because she thinks it is approval, but as a matter of exercise. A New York girl told me one day that she had strengthened the muscles of her arms by applauding. She fairly swings her arms when she applauds. . " "In Boston the style of applauding is by hitting the back of the hand with the fan. If : there is no fan the programme is rolled up and used. "The Philadelphia woman shies her handkerchief. "The St. Louis woman uses her feet. The result of this is that every theater in the town has to have a new floor laid every year." - m^m, . LATE IiOCAIj NEWS. The body of John Smith, the West St. Paul - carpenter who was drowned on Wednesday night near Robinson's Rock, from the steamer Henrietta, was recovered yesterday afternoon and taken to Henderson's undertaking establish ment :at South Park, where it now ' is. Mrs. Smith will go to the park this aft ernoon to claim the remains. ,- James O'Brien,' ex-county auditor, re ported to the police Saturday evening that his horse and buggy had been stolen. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing the animal was driven into the Merchants' alley by Morris Trotter, a colored bell boy at the hotel. Trotter was arrested by Officer Call. He claims that he found the rig en Uuiveasity av enue. 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Said Bonds to be issued in accordance with Chapter 188 of the Special Laws of the State of Minnesota, of 1889, in the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. Each Bond to be of the amount of $1,000, and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payab'e semi annually. Bond to run 30 years, and Bonds and Interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of said City of Little Falls, Morrison Coun ty, Minnesota, ' Said City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 7 G. M. A. FORTIES, President City Council, Attest: S. F. STAPLES, Seal.] City Clerk. Dated June 14, 1890. '.','..' DR. SAND EN'S ELEETRIE BEIT A E V£RI^E^CURE FOR. ALL PERSONAL WEAKNESS IN MEN NtRVOOSOIBIUTT, -£>!*>. VITAL LOSSES. nilKr-J'TISM. PAINS I> BAI X and LIMBS, KIDMKT sad HI.ADUKII COTIELaIMTS, KXIIAI'STIOS, WKAINK.SS, DYSPEPSIA, PATIOS, SPINAL AFFKCTIIIMS. .YKI.'IMMJM, He., I'IiRKD without an-'llrlnr. 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Offices and Parlors private. jNo Exposure. Consultation free. Call or | write for List of Questions. . Medicines sent by Mail and Express everywhere. = Office hours. :' a m. to i) p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12 ; DR. FELLER, 350 Jackson , Street, ST. PAUL, i-j..' MINN. . Speedily cores all private, nervous. chronl* ma blood and skin : diseases of both sexes Without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO C J RE, NO PAY. Pri late diseases and all old, ■ lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, cans- . ing ulcers, blotches, sore tnroAt . and mouth pal is in the head and . bones, and all dis- ; rases of the kidneys and , bladder, are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result :of youthful indiscretion of excesses of mature years, producing nervous* ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.. 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