1
THE SAI^T PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING. MAKCH 11, 1892. 5 TWIN CITY TOURNEY. The Globe Offers a Handsome Emblem for a General Bowling* Contest. Twin City Bowling 1 Teams Should at Once Send Their Entries. Two Interesting 1 Games on the Tapis in the Present Tournament. General Sporting* Events and Racing 1 Throughout the Country. HE bowling tournament has been such a prono v ii c e(I success that the Daily Globe has concluded to hang up an emblem for a Twin City tour- nament, and play will begin as soon as the preliminar es can be ar- ranged. It has not been de- elded just what the t.-opliy will be, but the competitors can rest assured that it will be something worth their while. This tournament is to be organized at the request of a large number of Flour City bowlers, who regretted that they could not compete for the present prize. Several St. Paul teams have already re- quested that their names be entered lor the race, and it, is probable that at least five Minneapolis tennis will be entered. AH letters upon the subject should be addressed to the sporting editor of the Globe. THE FINAL GAMES. Ktishka vs. Enterprise and Kej*el vs. Humors Tomorrow. The Nushkas will meet the Enter- prise club at Foley's this evening, and it promises to be one of the most brill- iant battles in the Globe bowling tournament. The Nushkas' phenom- enal Bpeed, exhibited Wednesday even- Ing, establishes that aezreeation in the confidence of the public bat it is cer- tain that there must be no let up if they succeed over the Enterprise. The lat- ter team are conscientious trainers and painstaking performers. Four of the live had averaged above 200 pins in their practice at Foley's yesterday, and they promise their partisans that they will knock out over 1,00!) this evening. On the other hand every Niuhka guar- antees to make over 200. and the club asserts that the tremenduous score of 1,032 will b; 1 eclipsed. Tomorrow evening will occur the final game in the series. It will be be- tween the Humors and the Kegels. The former aggregation has been defeated twice, while the latter has fallen but once. This fact shows that they are both treat bowling teams, although the chances seem to be largely in favor of the KtigetA. This is not owing to their superior prowess, perhaps, but their success may be more properly at- triouted to their training. Bosch is the only member of the Humor club that ever goes upon an alley save when .scheduled gamea are played. This seems strange to people on the outside, especially when there is a possi- bility of the Humors winning the trophy. Should they defeat the Kegels. and the Enterprise defeat the Nush- kas, and either event is liable to happen, then the Humors would be on equal terms with the leaders. With this fact in mind they should have trained at least one hour every day the past week or two. In the event of a tie between the Nustika and Kegcl fives, the play off will follow during next week. It will probably be the best two out of three games, lor that is a better tent than a siiiiih: frame. A little bad luck on the part of one bowler may lose his team a game, while a little good Kick may win the game. Some times the lirst ball scores a ten-strike when the judg- ment of every one who sees it go against the kins; pin tells him it will result in a break. No, that is good luck. Again, as pretty a ball as was ever rolled will leave pins standing some times. The games will be played at Foley's. BASE RALL IN MILWAUKEE. Preparations for the Game in the Cream City. Milwaukee, Wis., March 10.? Just what the Milwaukee cluo will demand in the schedule meeting of the Western league has not been decided upon, but Manager Cushman is not in favor of opening the season at home. A series of nine games with Indianapolis, Colum- bus and Toledo will in all probability be asked for, after which the club would return home and play nine garues with the same clubs, then going to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Omaha. The season will in all probability be opened about April 20, which would make the Mil- waukee opening under Mr. Cushman's plan about May 5. Some radical re- forms in the management of Athletic park have been decided upon by the Milwaukee club. A plan is now under discussion to enlarge the seating capac- ity of the "bleachers" by 1,000. New dressing rooms for visiting players will be provided. The special police, ground keepers and other employes will be dressed in a natty uniform. With the absence of the peanut boy's cry and the rule preventing riots on the lield with the umpire as the central figure, to- gether with other changes in view, the ball park will be almost unrecognizable next season. Fishing for Pfeffer. CHICAGO, March 10. ? President Btucky.of the Louisville club, has made Chicago another proposition for Pfeffer. He teleentphed today offering to ex- change Brown for the second baseman. President Hart was in Cincinnati, and bo reply was sent. This is the proposi- tion that Stucky claimed he made to Hart in New York. Would Kill Base Ball. Fkankfoht, ky., March 10.? A bill has been prepared, and will be offered in the house this week, to prohibit the playing of Sunday base ball in this commonwealth, and which proposes to prevent, by heavy penalties, the very throwing of a ball within the state on Xhv lirst day of the week. WHO COMES FIRST? Wakely Puts Up $2,500 to Be Covered for Fight. Ni:w York, March 10. ?James Wake- ly visited the New York World office this afternoon and deposited $2,500 in cash in behalf of Champion John L. Sullivan, to light any man in the world (colored men barred) for the champion- ship and the largest purse offered by any athletic club except a California club, and an outside bet of $10,000 a Bide. Mr. Wakely said that whoever covered his $2,500 first would be given the preference by Sullivan. Sullivan would prefer to light Mitchell. His sec- ond choice is Slavinandhis third Cor- bett. The latter has announced that he will be on hand Tuesday next to put up f 1.500 in addition to the $1,000 already up, and if so Wakely says a fight will surely result. It is thought that Sullivan bars the California club in deference to James Corbett.wiio has declared that he would not fight in that club, and who has chal- lenged Sullivan after having posted $1,000. Cincinnati, March 10. ? Corbett'a right hand man and backer. William A. Brady, said today that Sullivan and Corbett will certainly light. "The meeting," lie said, "will take place at the Olympic club. New Orleans. Sept. 3. 1 have just received a telegram which says that Sullivan would post his $2,500 forfeit at the office of the New York World at noon today. Corbett can put up his $10,000 right away, and I know that Sullivan will do the same in good faith by telegram. Corbett .will train with Muldoon at Belfast. \u25a0White and Webber Tonight. The storm of Wednesday night com- pelled the postponement of the enter- tainment at the Hennepin Athletic club in Minneapolis. The entertainment will be Riven tonight instead. The feature of the evening will he the eight- round contest between Tommy White, the Chicago featherweight, and Charley Webber, of St. Paul, a lightweight. Webber weighs some ten pounds more than White, and is a clever young fel- low with his hands. But White is one of the best at his weight in the country. The contest should be a good one, for Webber knows how to use his hands pretty well. There will be several other bouts for points between local boxers. Joe Acton Defeated. San Fkamisco, March 10.? The wrestling match between Joe Acton, the "Little Demon." and David Mc- Leod, of Naiiaimo, B. C, for $2,100, took place at the new wigwam this evening, and was won by McLeod. The first fall was won by McLeod by a half-Nelson hold; time, "41minutes; the second by McLeod by a fullNelson in 23 minutes. A "Demon" Downed. Bradford, Pa., March 10.? The Grseco-American wrestling match be- tween W. E. Gibbs, the "Kansas de- mon," and Ed Atherton, of Belfast. N. V., a pupil of William Muldoon, at the Gentlemen's Athletic club tonight, was won by Atherton in two straight falls. Chess by Telegraph. New Yobk, March 10.? The telegraph chess match between the New York Manhattan Chess club and the New Or- leans Chess, Checker and Whist club, has been fixed to take place Saturday, 19th i list. The two club rooms will be connected by wire for this purpose. Ten 'games are intended to be played simultaneously. Tom Brown Signed. Louisville, Ky., March 10.? tele- gram from Manager Chapin, of the Louisville ball club, tonight announces that he has signed Tom Brown, of Boston, the center-fielder. WINDSOR BILLIARDS. Clausen Defeat i De Camp?Stand- ingof the Players. There was but one game played last evening in the Windsor billiard tourna- ment. It was a record-breaker in the feature of being long-drawn-out, as seventy-five innings were required to conclude it. The score was Clausen. 100 to 74 for De Camp, The highest run of the former was (3 to the Patter's 4. This game let De Camp out of the cou- test. There is but one game scheduled for tonight, namely, Bean (100) against Markham (85). The two games to be played Saturday night are. Sibley (90) against Clausen (85), and Coou (55) against Clausen (85). The games Monday night are Mark- ham (85) against Buckhout (85), and Wilder (85) against Ronald (85). Capt. Hardacre is confined to his home by Illness, and his two remaining games have been postponed. '1 he standing of the players is now as follows: Won. Lost. Percent Beau..' (5 1 .857 Sibley..... .......:..? 2 SM Clausen 0 - .720 Wilder.' 6 3 .687 Markham 5 a .628 Hardacre 4 4 .500 Buckhout -i 0 ..Ki lionald 3 C .333 StauiFer ...M 7 .300 DeCamp 3 7 .300 Coon ...2 (i .-50 A RACING MOCKERY. ? ? ? . \ Guttenberg People Propose An- other Piece of Effrontery. New Yokk, March 10.? It was learned last night from an authoritivo source, says a morning paper, that the North Hudson County Jockey club, whose race track is at Guttenberg, has been negotiating for the lease of Je- rome park, with the intention of racing there during the coming season in op- position to one or more of the tracks governed by the board of control. The Monmouth Park Racing association has been driven from its own track near Long Branch, and last year decided its stakes over the Jerome park and Mor- ris park tracks, having leased the course of the American Jockey club for one year. That lease has not been renewed, but the club has to March 15 to move. It was hinted some time ago that, in case legislation could not be se- cured in New Jersey, the Monmouth Park folks would decide their races over the courses of the Brooklyn,Coney Island and New York Jockey club,each club yielding sufficient dates by court- esy to enable their sister organizations to run off their stakes. The Monmouth Park folks practically acknowledge that there is no hope for legislation this year. The disgraceful state of affairs brought about, by Guttenberg has made racing in New Jersey a mockery, and now that the Guttenbergers propose to carry the. war into the territory con- trolled by the board of control, the ef- frontery of the hill-top folks is conceded as being beyond a precedent. They control the Saratoga course, and racing folks with the good of the turf at heart, will ask "What next?" SHAW SUES CHICAGO. Heavy Damages Asked, and a Pos- sible Injunction. Chicago, March 10.? Monday, as re- lated in these dispatches, the city police raided the office oi the "Mercantile Tel- egraph company," which was engaged in receiving and telegraphing bets on Eastern races to Frank Shaw's pool room in St. Paul, Minn. Shaw arrived here from St. Paul yesterday, and, as the result of legal advice, two suits for damages to the amount of $100,000 each have been begun against the city. The latter, through its executive officers, refuses to allow the company to con- tinue the business pending the deter- mination of the suits, and it is under- stood that an effort will be made to enjoin the city from interfering with the business. A Rich Stake Proposed. Independence. 10., March 10.? Independence Driving Park association announces the Progressive Futurity, to be trotted by two-year-olds.foals of 1892, at the summer meeting of 1894. To the amount paid by the nominators the association will add $10,000, aud it is predicted that it will be the richest stake ever offered in the country for either trotters or thoroughbreds, some persons predicting that it will reach $100,000. The entrance money is only ?50. and of this only $25 is due up to within one mouth of the day of the race. Blooded Horses Sold. Cambridge City. Ind.. March 10. ? Skins on Fire With that most agonizing, burning and Itch- Ing of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition 'cf thousands who will welcome ' the knowl- edge that a single application ?of the Cirri* ' cura Remedies will afford instant reliefs,and \u25a0 points to a speedy . and ? permanent \u25a0 cure. Eczema .is the greatest of. -\u25a0 skin [ diseases, * Cuticuba is the greatest of Eczema cures, .-_ At J. S. Lackey's sale of blooded horses the following were sold for : $500 and over: Red Cedar, Dy McCurdy's Ham- bletonian, record 2:24, sold for 985; Fannie B, sired by Prince Albert, record 2:18, sold for $890; ' Tommly Lee, sired by Rescue, with a record of 2:32, sold for $805; Juda L, sired by Grenadier, record i 2:30. sold for $580; Alene, sired by Blue Bull, record. 2:34, sold for $800. Amontr others sold several brought from $250 to 5500. \u25a0\u25a0' ' -\u25a0 '? ' Victory for Pool Rooms. Frankfort, Ky., March 10.? Among the cases of interest decided yesterday by the superior court were three from Covington, known as the pool room cases, in which three firms were fined ?500 each for maintaining a nuisance. The lower court refused to sustain the (Uunurrer to the indictment, and Judge Barbour reverses this judgment. This is a victory for the pool rooms. MUDLARKS INFRONT. Guttenberg Track Not Suited for Weal; Runners. Guttenberg, N. J., March 10.? track was in a muddy condition today. First race, six furlongs? Bee first. Shotover second. My Craft third. Time, 1:86%. second race, six furlongs? Belisnrius first, Lady I'ulsifer second, Blackburn third. Time, 1:26/: Third race.six and a half furlones? first. Jay V. Dee second, Xenophone third. Time, 1:32. Fourth race.four and a half furlongs?Glit- ter 11.. first, Craft second, BUlarat third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, five furlongs? Howard first, Pan way second. Extra third. Time. 1:00. Sixth race, seven furlongs? Algernon first. Count Luua second, J B third. ? Time, 1:43%. ENTRIES FOII TODAY. Five-eighths of a mile, beaten horses ? Ore- gon, 123; Flitter, 123: Architect, 12!; 11l Spent, 120; Nomad. 120; Captain Garland, 107: Little Belle, 10-1. Five-eighths of a mile.beaten ? Kins Idler. 123; Elmstone. 123; O'Falecp, 120; Needmore, 111); Arthur l'avis. 107; Bolivar, 104. Three-ei?hth3 of a mile? Elk Knight, 118; Helen, 115; One, 113; Key Del -Mar, lib; Pisa colt. 108. Mile, selling? Xenephone, 101; Sir Rae, 05; Sir George Second, 05; Insight, 02; Belle Brnckett, Vi. Mile mid a quarter, selling, hurdles?Fa- blan, 151: Dundee, 145: Wiuslow, 13!); Bene- fit. 127; Frank L, 124; Mnlbatton, 120. Six and a half furlong*, selling? Joe Court- ney, 115: Peralta.llo: Forest Kins, 106; Lucky Clover, yj;Innovation, 06. GLOUCESTER RACES. Leaders of the Fields That Raced for Oat Money. \u25a0 Gloucester, March 10.? The follow- ing horses won today: First race, seven furlongs? Bnllstou .won, Tappabannock second, Carnegie third. Time, 1:4:.'. Second race, four and a half furlongs? Barry Russell won. Contest second, Money Maid third. Time, 1:03. Third race, six and a halt furlongs? Vevny won, Floriinore second, Gloster third. Time. 1:30; Fourth race, four and a half furlongs- Benjamin won, Monsoon second, Maid of Blarney third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth nice, one Courtier won, Sam 1) second. Hose Howard third. Time, 1:57%, Sixth race, six and a fourth furlongs- Lonely won. Repeater second, Iteve d'Or- third. Time. 1:23% ENTRIES FOR TODAY. -TT 1 * Six and ahalf furlongs, Belling?Birthday, Judge Nelson, 110; Can't Tell. Topmast. PaoTa, 105; Bonnie King, Taupahaunock, Lewellyn.Gor.nod. Kuircne Brodle, The Doc- tor. Pal Kelley, KingSolomon, Gardner, 100; ?' Sadie Thompson. <)">. Six and a Quarter furlongs, selling?Oliver Twist, 115; Easter, 108; GanvooJ, 105; Jar- dine, Santa Rita colt, 97; Eatherpool, 94; Valkyr, 92. Six furlongs, selling? Knapp, 104: String- fellow, 92; Pretender. 02; Annie E, 87. Seven furlongs. Belling?Spartacus, 114; Algonquin,108; Fernwood, 107; ltalclgh,104; School Boy, 10.'; Ed McGinuis, 100; Bravo, 101. . Four and a half furlongs, selling?Hawk- eye, Leo Brigel, Defendant, Harry Hussell, 115; Voita, 110; Brown Duke. Tartar. 107; Edna (hue ADr:i Daly), 10(i; Young Lo tery, 103; .Mnjella, 102; Baby, PlckUnne, 03; Uproar colt. 01. Five ' furlong?, selling? Rover, Alfred IS, . 113; Garrison, Whilenose, 108; Barrientos, Buckeye. Dan 11, Little Dan, Howe, 103; Elian, Franks. 102: Richard K. Fox, Pine .Ridge, llouri, 90: Marigold, 04. St. Louis Winners. St. Louis, March 10.? Weather very cold; track hard. Results: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile?Ru- ben won. Hoodoo second, Zeed third. Time, :st>i&. Second race, five-eighths of a mile?Picca- lilli won. Miss Rosa second, Allehue third. Time, 1:04. Third race, five-eighths of a mile? Grnfton won. Day Dream second, Castiliao third. Time, 1:0; i%. Fourth race, handicap, thineen-sixtcenths of a mile? Florence Slaughter won, Thorns second. KyrleB third. Time. 1:2414- Fifth race, half a mile? Bob Wade won, Lexington S second. Bay Billy third. Time, :30 i*. New Orleans Races. New Orleans. La., March. 10.? The track was a trifleslow today, and soft in spots. First race, selling, five furlongs? Gray Goose first, Jennie Schwartz second, Captain Pennyweight third. Time, l:0'-iy>. Second race, selling, live furlongs? first, Nettie X secoud, Joe Woolmau third. Time, l:10U. Third race, six and a half furlongs, soiling -American Lady first, Hamliu second, Eu- genic third. Time, 1:57. Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs- Critic first. Marie X second, Kemltii third. Time, 1:31. Tips for Today. Gloucester? Cnn't Tell and Birthday, Santa Rita colt and Valkyr, Knapp and Annie E, Algonquin and Bravo, Uproar and Leo Bri-. gel. Hour! and Illiao. Guttenberg? and Flitter, O'Falece and Needmore. One- and Elk Knight, Zeiio- phoue and Sir Rae. Winslow and Benefit, In- novation and Joe Courtney. The Racers on Wheels. New York, March 10.? At 1a m. the the bicycle score was: Ashinger 092 miles,* Lumsden 092 miles, Martin 692 miles. Lamb (592 miles, Heading 692 miles, Schock 684 miles, Stage 040 miles. i?a> CATHOLIC KNIGHTS Resolved to Prosecute O'Brien's Bondsmen. ; .St. Louis, Mo.. March 10.? The Catholic Knights of America, through the offices of the various state jurisdic- tions, have instructed Supreme Pres- ident J. D. Coleman to begin legal action against the bondsmen the late supreme treasurer, M. J. O'Brien, who took funds of the order to the extent of $75,000 some time ago, and it is supposed that suits will be instituted without de- lay. Itis understood that the matter \u25a0'.will be preseuted in the courts of Chat- tanooga, the former " home of the de- faultiug treasurer. The order -in this city also intends to investigate the chaises made against Supreme: Secre- tary John Barr, who was accused by Branch No. 257, of this city, of unnec- essary delay in the matter of forwarding papers pertaining to the payment of a death benefit claim. DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA. An Indian Expires in vExcruciat- ' ing Agony. Crawfordsville, Ind., March 10? Joliu Steward, a farmer residing near here, lias . just died a horrible death. Some time * ago his pet dog showed signs of rabies. The \u2666 dog was confined and soon died. In burying him Steward allowed some, froth from the beast's mouth to penetrate a wound on his hand. The hand began to swell at once and soon the whole arm from ; his shoulder was faightfully swollen, and Steward was raving mad." He was tied up, but continued to suffer the most intense ; and excruciating pain until last night, when he died. - \u25a0\u25a0' ? \u25a0.* , ' <m '*. -' .. Musgrave Given Ten years. :Terse Haute, Ind., March 10.? Bob Musgrave, the famous = life insurance i swindler, has been denied a new trial by Judge Taylor; of the circuit ? court ' and sentenced to ten years in the .pen-; itentiary. - His attorney has ; given no- , tice of appeal to the supreme court* V 'rf. VIOLATED THEIR VOWS. Insane Crime of an Italian Priest~ Ruined by Ruin. Newark, N. J., March 10.? Police Justice Hayes this morning issued a warrant for the arrest of Rev. Joseph AH, assistant priest at the Italian Cath- olic church, who is charged with com- mitting an assault on nine-year-old Maria Basile, a pupil in the Italian parochial school. The pupil charged that the assault was committed after school Tuesday in the priest's room. The father of" the child sought the priest at his residence, threatening to kill him. He says he will shoot him on sight. The priest cannot be found. New Your, March 10.? Hey. James Gallagner, pastor of the Catholic church of Milton, Mass., was arrested in this city today on a charge of intoxiewtion. He was tinea $5. The priest had n<> money and was committed until later in the day, when the judge remitted the fine. At 0:30 o'clock tonight Father AH was arrested on Market street by the injured girl's father, lie attempted to free himself and a dramatic scene en- sued. He was taken to police head- quarters, where he Was released*in- charge of a detective to appear in court in the morning with bail. DROPPED FIVE STORIES. A New York Girl's Brave Effort to Save Her Charges. New York, March 10.? This after- noon fire broke out on the tourth floor of a five-story tenement house in East Twenty-ninth street. A family named Knobloch live in the top floor. Katie Knobloch, eighteen years of age, had charge of two children when the lire broke out. Smoke rendered escape by the stairway impossible. Katie was panic-stricken. She held one child out of the window until weakness compelled her to let it fall. The child fell live stories to the sidewalk and was fatally injured. Katie then held tho other child out of the window and let it fall into the arms of a man standing on the sidewalk. This child was only slightly Injured, and will recover. Miss Knob- loch then climbed out of the window, and alter banging suspended from the pill for a few minutes, became ex- hausted and dropped. Several men who were watching the girl caught h?r in their arms, thus saving her life. 'lh? lire was extinguished after causing a trillingloss. A FALL IN FINANCE. San Francisco Brokers Want to Sell an IJephiint. San Francisco, March 10.? Sixty out of ninety-five members of the San Francisco stock exchange have signed a petition for the sale of their handsome granite building on Pine street, and the matter will be considered at the annual meeting of the associated stock brokers the first of next month. The building, -which was completed, in the latter part of 1877, soon after the excit- ing scenes incident to the Consolidated' Virginia deal, cost nearly $700,000. At that time a seat in the board was worth $23,000, carrying ? with it, as it did, life insurance of $100,000. Today seats are valued at $2,500. An estimated net profit of $1,500 on each seat would ac- crue from the sale of the property. \-" ,', ? ! ? *? V& ' INSURANCE DECISION, j >< A Widow Gains a Verdict on a ! Novel Plea. j:'f Bloomixotox, 111., March 10. ? A very important decision was rendered in the circuit court here yesterday wliich lias a bearing upon the business of all insurance associations. Itwas rendered in the case of Mrs. M. Belcham, widow of Thomas Bokhara, of this city, vs. the , Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order, of* United Workmen. Mrs. Belchym's hus- band carried a lifepolicy tor $2,000 iii this order tor twelve years, but was ex- pelled from the order a few month's be- fore his death ; for drunkenness. Tile- claim was made by Mrs. Beicham that when lie was expelled her husband was insane. The verdict rendered gives Mrs. Belcham a judgment for $2,115.' j ? ? , " : WISCONSIN G. A. R. C. B. Welton Is Klected as Com- mander. Madison, Wis., March 10.? The en- campment of the Grand Army came; to a "close this afternoon. The contro- versy between Dr. Carlson and E. O. : Nye, both of Milwaukee, for election as department commander, enabled C.B. Wei ton, of Madison, to slip into the coveted place in a surprisingly easy manner, being elected on the second ballot. Other officers were chosen as ,- follows: Senior vice commander, P. S. Fentou, of Janesville; junior vice com- mander, 8. 11. Tubbs, of Superior; med- ical director. Dr. I )antley, of Milwau- kee; chaplain, M. Wells, of ltichland l Center. _ "^ ? TOO SICK TO TALK. Young Mrs. Blame Cannot Yet Retaliate. New York. March 10. ?With today expires* the ten days which Mrs. ; Biaine said she would give the secretary in which to publish in full . the letters from -which he took extracts. At the end of that time she said she would publish the letters as she remembered them.together with others. When a note was sent 5 to Mrs. Blame today the answer came that she was still too sick to say anything. - Whitely's "Ironclad." Springfield, 0., March 10.? The war of organized labor here against Amos Whitely, the great manufacturer,' is again on. The trades and labor assem- bly last night, inresolutions which will be sent all over the country, severely scored Mr. Whitely because he persists in using the obnoxious "ironclad," a paper which every employe is compelled to sign, giving up his right to be a mem- ber of organized labor. Living Evidence of Innocence. Monmouth, 111., March : 10. ? Fred Staly returned to his home in this city last fall after an absence of some years! in Kansas. Yesterday he read in- a newspaper that two of his former com- panions in Kansas had been indicted tor the murder of himself (Staly),' and at once, started to go as a witness in their favor. The young ; men were last seen with him, and it is supposed were : indicted on circumstantial evidence, he having told no one of his intention to leave Kansas. ;? _ Had Lost His Wealth, j S.vn Diego, Cat., March 10.? George Golden, aged sixty-five, committed sui- cide today by shooting himself. He left a note to the effect that he had taken his ownlife because he had lost his : money by the failure of the California National bank. \u25a0- This is the second, sui- cide as the result of the bank's failure. - ? ". ..' * ..." ; (i rover Hunting Ducks. . Baltimore, March 10.? Ex-President Grover Cleveland, arrived ;at Spesuita island, at the head of : the Cheseapeake bay this afternoon. A brief :> dispatch says that Mr. Cleveland intends to spend a few days at ' Spesuita island duck hunting. Legislators for Sunday Closing. Trenton, N. J ., March 10.? The sen- ate today, by a , vote of 15 to 3, adopted a resolution asking the world's fair " com- ; missioners to close the fair; on Sunday, and asking the New Jersey commission- ers to close the state's exhibit ou that day. . - : ' - '\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 : ?'\u25a0'"?; :v.".' '--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ?\u25a0:.- \u25a0 . A small bouse on \u25a0 Pennsylvania avenue caught fire at 6 o'clock last evening, but : th? ; blaze was soon exUngoisaecV 9bc loss was about f3?L nc>o Baking U^L^Powder: ;=; Use*i in Millionsof Homes ? 40 Years the Standard As long as Winter lingers our 42c! Semi- Annual RED FIGURE SALE will con- tinue. At the first opening of Spring it stops. Many goods suitable for Spring wear may we purchased NOW at Red Figure Prices. BOSTON One-Price Clothing House, Third and Robert, ST. PAUL. \u25a0 WRITE TO HER! " I was not able to do my housework lit 15 yearj, says Mrs. Nicholas Wilson, 7^3 S. Divisioa St.. Buffalo. N. Y. "Doctored with many physician* loir female weakness, tod used many remedies without benefit. 3 boxes Nbbvb Beans cured me ; lam strong as ever ; do all my own work." Ji per box. Six boies for $5. Address NERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO. W. V... . Sold by L Musetter. Fourth and Wabasha \ MANUFACTURING SITES. We have for sale a tract of about 18 acres of land midway between St. Paul and Minne- apolis, which is perhaps tho best site for factories in cither city. It has a spur track run- ning through it, connecting it with all the railroads running into either city, except one, and also with the Minne- sota Transfer. It is one of ho few tracts left in the Midway Dis- trict, accessible to good railroad trackage, largo enough to accom- modate a large manu factoring con- cern, and is therefore very valua- ble. The Midway District, trav- ersed in every direction by railroads and electric lines, and drawing population and business from both cities, is rapidly filling up, and a few years will see property there quadrupled in value. It is bound in the near future to become tho great center or population of our dual city, and the owners of land there will be wealthy. We cau sell this fine property very cheap. ODIN G. CLAY & CO, 237 3 1:1 kof Minnesota. DR. T. J.PEARCE, lld\ AM lU.NI'ICNSAUV. 0371 Jackson St.. St. Paul. Hint] T.\\u25a0> Ilenncpiu ay., Minneapolis 1 Minn. Chronic, Nervous .ml Private Ultteamiin. Young Men, Middle-Aged Men and till who are sutferitiii from the effects of indihcuktiok or ex- roiuiiK, causing Nervous Debility, I.'iuim:i TROOBLki, Sores 111 the Mouib or Throat, Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falllneof tiia Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy, Cou'tipation, or Piles.' are treated by New Methods with never-failing succes*. ./;>><! cased trcatcu annually. Itcincinberl WE GUAIiANTF.It TO I'OUVl'At 1600 For any case of NKRvotH\V*KAKNi!M?or Blood Poboni.no which wo nudertaie and fail to cure. Thousands have ban cured by 111 where others have failed. 10 Ykahh' Ex- rxKicNC?. LAOIJCS who gutter from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or ir- regular Sicklies*, are speedily ami per* manently cured. Oflicesand Parlors private. No Kxfobukc. Consultation free. Call or write 'or List of Questions, Medicines scu by mail and express everywhere. Otlicu hours, oa. m. to Up ,m. Scudttyit 10 to .', LOST MANHOOD MWeakneM, Vtrroaxats^ Dizxlneu, t+ck of Coofl- dence, I.o!ce?. Kvill?r.-im i, yiiclcni-MH, anil all WutinX Oiwtmnt cau?e<l by orer. exertion of the Br?iB, abumor Kn??-iCurefl iv Dr. Avery's Speci- Before and Aflcr L'te. fie. Havingl?-en Dim 1 >t many yeir? inprivate practice withfffit ?a(rf*i, we hare now [>ulHu|>in l.ttt hnxm sn.l vll It?ritb a Written Cuarantee that n to dollar* worth wui care the wontcane. AVERY'S SPECIFIC CO.. 20 Plymouth Place, - Chicago, 111. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I m \u25a0\u25a0% \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0) remoredallre.hmul \u25a0 f\ Ft? J Km Juul?!l. infrom?n<i I #\u25a0% f^ B~ to thrro hourn. Ho \u25a0 \u25a0 ? \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 nUrring m|Uin-<l l II M A*?*i F*\ It R Safe, sure and WO R I VI k3rK2?k all other dlsei??i mi?>?>??fnlly troate<l Ijt exi>#rt ptni,w,,*. INTERNATIONALMEDICAL ?SSOCIATION,M??.arbor.?t.,tUItA6?,ui. HOW TO COOK A DUCK. Creole Method Which Is Consid- ered Perfect. V In writing of a creole cook's methods, one finds there is.' seemingly, no . meth- od, says the St. Louis Republic,. Fran- coes canjnever tell "how much" she uses of anything. It is a literal truth that she.buys ten cents, worth of meat with- out knowing its weight, she shreds veg- etables \u25a0 ana sprinkles salt and - pepper and spices with a truly sublime ignor- ranceof the quantity.and to the uniniti- ated the success of her plats, thus appar- ently put together with '\u25a0 no understand- ing of approximate relation, is magi- ical. By observation you will discover that in reality she is guided by common sense, which teaches that the more pungent the flavor the less is needed. The one absolute essential to Fran- coises success is time enough toprepare her savory compounds according to her ken; she believes in the slow, gentle simmering that makes tough meat tender and vegetables digestible; There is no magic in her simple rules; only an intuitive and inherited knowledge of ; some of. nature's laws and a faculty of combining ingredients in such fashion a3 to secure the savor of each. Thus, for .example, she prepares a duck, and where by the ordinary meth- od a duck makes but a small dish she .serves it with a mould of rice, some peas and. a salad, as au all-sufficient j dinner for a small family. In the prac- tice of economy Francoise purchases a large duck ; she knows she can make it tender. First she dips it in boiling water that it may be feathered easier; she cleans and wipes it dry inside and out with a soft cloth. The heart, the gizzard and the liver are chopped fine with three or four shalots, with a table- spoonful of fresh, sweet butter added ana seasoned with salt and a bit of red pepper pod, finely minced. With this 'Francoise stuffs the bird, packs in the pope's nose and cuts off the neck, sewing up the aperture. Then she makes a bouquet garni of a sprig of thyme, some parsley, a couple of bay laurel leaves and a few cloves, tied with a thread; this she ties to the breast,' then /rolls the bird in a clean, wet cloth and wraps a cord around and around; then she puts it on in boiling, salted water, covers well, and cooks it one-half hour. The last thing she does is to remove the cloth, take away the bouquet and serve the bird on a hot dish with garnish or sliced lemon. A duck cooked in this way retains all its juices and Is as different lo the dry, tasteless object . it . presents , when roasted as can be imagined. The acid of lemon brings out the savor of fish and game better than anything else that can be used as garnish. Francoie makes many sauces for her I duck, but a simple ODe, easily prepared, is made by using equal quantities of butter, currant jelly and Madeira or port wine. First melt the butter, add the jelly and, when melted, the wine; bring to the boiling point and serve with the ducic. Green peas and celery should accompany it also. . ?; ?i IS CANADA LOYAL? The British Commons Stirred on the Question. London, March 10.? The Behring j sea controversy was brought before the ? house today by the questions addressed by Edward Temperly Gourley, the advanced Liberal member from Sunder land, and answered for the government by Lord George Hamilton, I The interrogatories were delivered | amid a storm of exclamations and re- i monstrance, one being put in such a way as to suggest that in time of war the imperial government could not ; ; rely upon the loyalty of Canada. The \u25a0 impression was that the speaker intended to say that Canada had drifted too far toward the United States to be trusted to co- operate with the mother country in case of trouble with the American govern- ment. Lord Hamilton said: '"The honorable gentleman asking these ques- tions seems to nave put them with the object of causing the inference that in time of trouble or -danger Canada will ] not be ready -to co-operate with the i home government. I decline to answer j these hypothetical questions, which are prompted by suppositions at once inju- dicious and dangerous." ? CHILI'S NSW CABINET. ' All but One Served as Balmaceda Ministers. New Yokk, March 10.? The Herald's Valparaiso correspondent cables that at a meeting of the Liberal party last night Eduardo Matte was selected to form a new cabinet, It is fullyexpected that the names of the new "ministry will be announced to- morrow. The following is given as the composition of the cabinet: Minister of the interior, Eduardo Matte; minister of foreign affaire, Senor Costellon;! minister of justice, Gaspar Toro; minister of finance, Agustin Ed- wards; minister of war and marine, i Luis Barros Borgono, and Minister of Public Works, Vicente Davila Larrain. i With the exception of Senor Borgono all of the men held cabinet positions during the: first year of Balmaceda's presidency. _ . The Manitoba Legislature. Special to the Globe. ; Winnipeg, Man., March 10.? The fifth and last session of the Seventh legislature opened today. The speech from the throne contained some import- ant measures, among them being one stating that an appropriation for the world's lair would be asked for; also a sum for an agric^lturil college, and measures for securing additional rail- way facilities, which means that the house will be asked to grant a bonus to the Winnipeg &Duluth railway. It is also intimated that the house will be asked to consider a redistribution of the provincial seats. Gigantic Insurance Company. . DENVER, .Col., March 10.? Tra- velers'lnsurance company have given an option on all their property in Colo- rado to John C. Montgomery, of this city. The transactions will be fclosed this week and a new company of gigan- tic proportions will be formed. i" ? \u25a0 . ? - . A SHEPHERD'S SONG. Like the adorning of rosy morning, Sunshine and llowers Dirilsong ana dew. .So in my soul, love, you are the whole of ? Life and its treasures true. ." ; Dark were my life, love, like winter woe, \u25a0 Bleak as the cast wind, cold as the snow, Were you not mine, love, as I am thine, love. , ?\u25a0\u25a0 .- \u25a0, Thick would my sorrow grow. / Morning and noontime, glowing like June- ;; time, : Over the mountain, swift as the bird, . JUy thought does wander to vale o'er yonder Where your soft liltis heard. And be it winter with the vales, The tow'ring mountains enwrapped in gales. My heart's swift beat is warm foryou, sweet- heart, * With love that never fails. " And when at even bright-smiling heaven Turns goldand purple from rim to dome, Through valleys hazy, well-fed aud lazy. \u0084 , My flock goes trudginghome, . And though the sunshine hid is irom view? Ifitforever bade earth adieu ? , r : Naught could betide me. Love's light would guide me Safely to home and you. ?New Orleans Times-Democrat. THE ARIZONA KICKER. Its Hustling Editor Becomes Mayor of the Town. M. Quad in Chicago Tribune. We Are, of Course.? A letter from an Ohio man to the Kicker asks who is mayor of this town. The editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) would gently reply that we are now filling that hon- ored position by a majority of 730, and fillingit a great deal better that it has ever been filled before. We have no egotism in our composition; we simply talk facts. Inthis connection we would again call the attention of theatrical people to the fact that the owner of the oDera house here (who is ourself) is also mayor (who is ourself) of the town, and has the granting or refusal of licenses. The ed- itor of the Kicker (who is ourself) would therefore suggest a liberal display of fraternal courtesy in the matter of leav- ing complimentary tickets at the oftice. We do not seek to dictate; we simply throw out a suggestion which is all clear hay and weighs plump 150 pounds to the bale. Better than ever.? ln sending out our annual prospectus it is meet that we should add a few more words for the benefit of the public. Three years ago, the first night we arrived in this town we had to sleep under a wagon on the public square. For nearly a year any one who so desired could kick us and feel sure of getting away without a counter. It was eight mouths before we could indulge in the luxury of an 80-cent nightshirt. Today we are not only owner and edi- tor of the greatest weekly paper in the West, but the roof of the Kicker office also covers a grocery, a meat market, a shoe store, a saddlery, a guushop, and a feed store, each aud every one an in- dividual property, and all run, like the spokes of a wheel, from a common cen- ter. Further, we are mayor of this town, having been elected by an over- whelming majority, and are the only citizen deserving the name of capitalist. The Kicker for the coming year will be better and brighter than ever, as a matter at course. We shall introduce new features and new departments, keep the tone to its high standard and only ask $2 per year for what will really be worth at least $10. His Usual Way.? Our esteemed con- temporary down the street made an- other exhibition of the smallness of his soul last week in publishing a list of those present at Mrs. Maj. Harper's anniversary party and leaving out our cognomen. The contemptible spirit thus displayed has resulted not to our injury, but in winning us new friends. Hon. Hugh Smith, tor instance, who threatened only two weeks ago to shoot us on sight, came around yesterday and asked for a reconciliation, and declared that a meaner ana more contemptible exhibition of the littleness of Western journalism had never been recorded. The editor of the Kicker (who is our- self) and the mayor (who is ourseif, of course) were not only there, but they had on the only Prince Albeit coat and doeskin trousers in the vast assemblage. They were also consulted by the host and hostess as to the way things should be run. They took the lead in every- thing, and were the big kiwi of the evening, while that wretched man of the dishrag publication down the street was not even invited. At 10 o'clock he was seen standing at the gate, doubtless hoping to be invited in. but some one set the dog on him and run him into Pawnee ravine. ItLooks That Way.? While Maj. Cal- lahan was going up the alley in the rear of the postoffice the other day lie dis- covered a bundle containing twelve copies of the Kicker which had been mailed to a town in Nevada, but which Mr. Wanamaker's postmaster in this town had no doubt deliberately thrown out in order fo spite us. This isn't thu first instance by fifty, as our readers are well aware. The major hit the nail on the head when he came into the office with the bundle and remarked that we would have to "remove" the postmaster before we could expect anything like decent treatment. Jt looks that way. We have had four separate encounters with him. in every one of which we came off first best. He is now carrying two ot our bullets in his body, aud the doctor succeeded in dig- ging out one or two others. We are not a quarrelsome man, but the editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) and the mayor of tiiis town (who is also ourselt) have a certain dignity to maintain, and are also guaranteed certain risrhts under the sacred constitution. They will make one or more effort toward a restoration of harmony at the postollice, and failing to secure it willfeel it their duty to (five Mr. Wanamaker's man a chance to draw and then arrange for his wicked soul to wing its flight to other lands. The Marine Bund Tour. St. Locis, Mo., March 10.? The musi- cians' union of this city is preparing to take issue with the United States gov- ernment in the matter of allowing the Marine band to make a tour of the country, thereby coming at least in di- rect competition with local talent. The local union will present the matter to the National League of Musicians, which will meet in New York March 15. To Abolish Electrocution. Albany, N. V., March 10.? The as- sembly committee on codes has agreed to report favorably the bill of Assem- blyman Stein, amending the capital punishment act of the state. The bill does away with the electrical chair and substitutes hanging. y Cannot Get a Jury. Daklington, Wis., March 10.? There is no jury in the Lieboldt lynching case yet, and it looks as though one could not be secured. Another special venire was issued today for ninety more men. I'opular sentiment is entirely in favor of tne lynchers, and the district attor- ney severely criticized parties for bring- ing the case before the judge. Drank Destruction. Coi.fax, 111., March 10. ? Patrick Welch is dead and James Maroney is dying from the effects of a drink taken last night. Both men took a big drink out of a bottle supposed to contain whisky. It is not known what the con- tents were. Married While Dying. Cleveland, 0., March 10.? Grace McKinney, au opera singer, and Rev. W. b. Stearly were married here last nieht. The bride was on a sick bed at the time of her marriage. Physicians say her illness is fatal, and her death is momentarily expected. Canada Retaliates. Ottawa, Ont., March 10.? A bill has been introduced in parliament to pro- hibit the importation and immigration of foreigners under contract or agree- ment to perform labor in Canada. This is a retaliatory measure against the United States. Possible Loss at Sea. London, March 10. ? A great quantity of wreckage has stranded at St. Keverne, near Lizard Point, and itis believed that a large steamer has foundered somewliero in the vicinity during a gale. BARGAIN FRIDAY ? -IN THE /?sDDSand ENDS V DEPARTMENT 500 Manufacturers' Samples of Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's UNDERWEAR,aII-wool plain and ribbed ; part wool and all cotton, in natural, white and scarlet, no twoalike, willgo today at HALF-PRICE. 50 dozen Men's Cotton HALF-HOSE. 5c pair. 250 Wool DRESS PATTERNS, 8 to 10 yards in a pattern- Cheviots, Plaids and Plain colors, $1.20 and upwards per pattern. NEW REMNANTS. (Manufacturers* Short Lengths) 1,875 yards Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, for 6}?c yard 2,789 yards Chainbray Ginghams, worth 12>?c and 15c, for... ? ..... ... Ocyard 5,131) yards Cashmere Challies, worth Cc, for 4c yard 3,494 yards Simpson's Satin Prints, worth 7c, for 4c yard 1,492 yards 4-4 Shirting Penangs, worth 15c, for 10c yard 5,962 yards Outing Flannels, worth 10c, for 0c yard 4,382 yards Lonsdale Cambric, worth ll^c, for 9c yard 1,766 yards 3-4 Bleached Muslin, for 8c yard 3,674 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth sc, for 4c yard 6,757 yards 4 4Bleached Muslin, worth He, for 5c yard 5,342 yards 4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth 10c, for yard (Fourth Floor.) fey _5M I Til f* ?* P " pacP'cj Cheval 3- I ?? [V====fj piece Chamber |_ i ;j f Suit, with mir- -1 ?i|r. t ,1.,, ill i ar^-fl ror 1 8x40 inch- y-^jjj" J\WM - Special I kfa.tffPW * I jj*j2 price on Qs^^? 1 $17.85. ?*\u25a0 TV V 1 111 IIIIUJ- * * j~I j *** Three-piece ! ? ll1 ? I _ *??'*"?? Suit with mirror * vi*u i* === 20x24 inches. for $13-75- Either of the above Suits in Ash, An- tique Oak or 16th Century finish. Full stock of Mattresses, Springs and Pillows, at very low prices. (Fourth Floor.) & EVANr* SCHUNEHAN & EVAN^ jp 6th & Wabasha Sts., St.Paul. M
![Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1892-03-11 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1892-03-11/ed...(colored men barred) for the champion-ship and the largest purse](https://reader043.documents.pub/reader043/viewer/2022030622/5ae85fa07f8b9a8b2b8fe94a/html5/page/1.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-11-21 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-11... · court yesterday were committed. Anchor ice, for the lost time this](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5e9b9886de8e0622b6159f04/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1884-11-21-p-6-court-yesterday-were-committed.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-06-30 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-06-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdfFerdinand Beyer and Michael Lux..... 5,812 00 (J. Gerlich.'](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5aad49a17f8b9a8f498e0b80/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1887-06-30-p-10-beyer-and-michael-lux.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-12-06 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-12-06/ed-1/seq-10… · 1o ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SIINDAYMOROTNG, DECEMBER](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f58b51e3d193d18014a7044/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1885-12-06-p-10-1o-st-paul-dailyglobe.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1889-09-29 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1889-09-29/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · the globe has the handsomest newspaper building in](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5af745cd7f8b9a9e59908038/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1889-09-29-p-globe-has-the-handsomest.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-19 [p 3]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-12-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdfTHE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f38022aec71be0b1d1c3d66/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1887-12-19-p-3-the-saint-paul-lailt.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1892-04-01 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1892-04-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdfmake as good an article as "Wolff'sAcmi: Blacking of cheap](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5ab4393c7f8b9a0f058b931a/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1892-04-01-p-6-as-good-an-article-as.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1886-01-08 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-01-08/ed-1/seq-2.pdf2 ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE. FRIDAY MOfOJETCr, J2UTTJAKr 'o,iodo.](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5cc2ff4c88c993a7648be4a6/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1886-01-08-p-2-st-paul-dailyglobe-friday.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-06-18 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-06-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf4 THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUSTE 15,'](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/60378f855b1c522f787f3927/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1885-06-18-p-4-4-the-st-paul-dailyglobe.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-12-19 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-12-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · • • rapby,'shorthand, bookkeeping, etc.: ... she](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5ad64e5b7f8b9aff228e20fd/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1894-12-19-p-7-rapbyshorthand.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-03-12 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-03... · ;';g__"_tT: ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNltfn', MARCH 12, 188?.—](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/601929a808895a4f4e030946/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1887-03-12-p-2-gtt-st-paul.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1888-12-06 [p 8]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1888-12-06/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · Market hall from 12 to3 o'clock. ... the defendant](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5ab02da57f8b9a190d8e48c6/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1888-12-06-p-8-hall-from-12-to3-oclock.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1892-08-14 [p 13]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1892-08-14/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5e4900dbc30862637e01b608/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1892-08-14-p-13-the-saint-paul-daily.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-01-22 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-01-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · Tm»J.f. PA"CI 6 B]DAILr](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5e08a50b13df7f0db7571d53/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1887-01-22-p-6-tmjf-paci-6.jpg)
![ST. PAUL SOMETHINGchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-07-09/ed-1/seq-9.… · 8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9. 1894. OFFICIAL.] \u25a0..-\u25a0 Proceedings](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f2d3e26d0b51c28943aebce/st-paul-somethi-8-the-saint-paul-daily-globe-monday-morning-july-9-1894-official.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1886-09-25 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1886-09-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · DAILY ST.PAUL GLOBE. VOL. Yin. ST. PAUL; SATURDAY MORNING,](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5b7752e77f8b9ad2498c740a/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1886-09-25-p-daily-stpaul-globe.jpg)
![St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-08-05 [p 5] › lccn › sn90059522 › 1884... · 2017-12-13 · Robinson cV Cary — Charles 11 ... bringing ithome with himas a trophy.](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5f0317217e708231d4077c9d/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1884-08-05-p-5-a-lccn-a-sn90059522.jpg)