davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
AMONG TILL SPORTS.
The Killen-Lannan Fight for Sunday, Nov.
8, Accusing Considerable Interest
in st. Paul.
Killen, With His Backer, Parson Davis, to
Arrive on Wednesday and Finish
Training.
Players are Forming an Assoct-
alton.
Rowe's Bicycle Records---Teemer
Challenges Hanlan--
Notes.
Next Sundays will.

The meeting between Killen and Lannan
next Sunday promises to be the most inter-
esting event Of its kind that ever occurred
in the Northwest. Both men have brilliant
records, and betting is about even. Opinion
may have changed somewhat in Lannan's
favor since his Sparring match with Brady
at the Olympic ON Friday night, when he
showed remarkable skill and science in
both warding and hitting. He hits very
heavy blow, much harder than would be
supposed, Judging from his size. He is al
most in perfect condition, but will continue
training up to the day of the match. Barnes
is confident that Lannan will win and is
his chief supporter as well as trainer. Killen
will arrive in st. Paul to-day from Chicago
in company with ''Parson" Davies and
Tom Chandler. who are backing him.
Killen weighs 210 pounds when in condi-
ton, while Lannan tips the beam at 173
pounds. Though Killen is much the heavier
man, he is not thought to be as active in
the ring as Lannan is.
Where the fight will occur has not yet
been decided. There is some talk of it
taking place down the river, near where
the Wilson Cardiff fight took place, but
few believe that that location will be again
selected, for the reason that great many
would DC present 10 ENJOY inc festivities
without paying for their amusement
Cardiff has stated "a desire to meet the
winner, and he will undoubtedly have an
opportunity.
Patsy Cardiff says that it is of no small
interest to him that the GLOBE insists that
Brady bested him at the Olympic the other
night. It's a matter of no interest what
ever to the GLOBE what Cardiff's senti-
ments are on that question. The only rea-
son there is for insisting on the opinion he
doesn't like is that it is true.
CAUSES INTEREST AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The final deposits in
the stakes of the coming Kllen-Lannan
fight, which takes place at ST. Paul, Nov.
s, were made yesterday with Mike NAL
lory, the entire stakes of $500 side now
being up. Lannan left some time ago for
his training quarters near st. Paul and
PEARSON" Davies, accompanied by Killen,
will leave Tuesday for quarters near the
spot selected for the contest The big fel-
low has gotten himself in excellent condi-
ton, and as Lannan is regarded to be in
tip-top shape, the set-to promises to be well
worth witnessing. Much interest is mani
tested in the event, and the winner will
probably be kept busy accepting and refus-
ing the challenges which will doubtless be
showered upon him. Cardiff, Glover,
Bradburn and other pugilsts who have
gained name in this city have already in
timated their desire to meet the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
XUnlbrOta.

The local Chautauqua circle will observe Bry-
ants day tomorrow Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. James Crum. It. Thatcher
memorial services were held in the High
school building last Thursday morning. . The
ladies of the Congregational church will give
a sociable at the residence of Mrs. L. d.
Crum Thursday evening. De-. M. B. Osborn will
soon commence the erection of a fine resi-
dence at the corner of First avenue and Fifth
street. >. Prof. S. B. Wilson of Faribault de-
livered the third of the series of High school
lectures on last Friday evening taking for
his subject Jamaica and Its Productions. The
next lecture of this course will be delivered
by Rev. J. Allison of Lanesboro on Friday
evening of this week on The Yosemite Valley.
-. The ladies of Zumbrota gave a very plea s.
ant party to their gentlemen friends at Goou
Templars' hall last Thursday evening. :. The
board of education will hold special meeting
at the secretary's Office, for the purpose of
choosing a successor to Hon. j. A. Thatcher,
president of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
DEVILS Lake.

Drs. Camp and Smith were arrested by
warrant and taken before Justice Pattin for
not taking out territorial license from the
superintendent of public health. They
waived examination and were bound over to
the district court in the sum of 500 each. 80.
Considerable excitement was manifested in
the city over the remains of a girl named
Bertha Dahl that was buried in the Norwegian
burying ground about ten miles from here.
complaint was lodged before the coroner that
she died from the effects of malpractice. A
post mcrtem examination was held on the
body, but there was no evidence adduced be-
fore the coroner's jury to show that she died
from malpractice. :. DIR. S. H. Manly mem
Der of the George I. Hair company of Chi
cago, has been here in the interest Of their
patent on advertising in hotel registers. The
hotel men claim that man by the name of
Powell correspondent for the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press deceived them by telling them that the
Hair companys rights had expired. The
trouble has been all settled amcably by the
hotel men promising not to use any more reg
listers gotten up by snides, and Mr.. Powell
Offering to refund the money to the business
men that advertised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Hawe,s Great Eent.

When Rowe made his wonderful show
ing in the one. two and three-mile records
at Hampden park, Springfield. Mass, Oct.
%, the weather was perfect and the track
was in superb condition. Charles P. Adams
and John Illston were the pace-makers, and
alternated at each half mile The first
quarter was made in Al 3-5, the half in
1:20 As, the three-quarters in 1853 3-5 and
the mile in 2:3S. He then began to go for
the records and reversed the duties of pace
maker, pushing them so hard that he prac-
tically set the pace for them. His two
miles was made in 5:21 3-5, the previous
record being 5:29. When told that he was
breaking records he shook his head and gave
a satisfied shout, and then pitched into the
three-mile at terrific pace. AS he rounded
the upper turn for the homestretch he
scooted by Adams, his pace-maker. and
few under the wire in 8:07 2-5, 10 is sec
onds under the record Woodside. who
was on the judges stand, stood in open
mouthed wonder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
MCCULLOUGH GETTING WE'LL.
The Daft Actor Beginning to show
symptoms of Returning Reason.

symptoms of Returning Reason.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. /. - Getting
along nicely" was the first answer that
John Mccullough had given to a question
for several weeks. when he responded to-
day to his nurses query as to how he was
feeling The second question was: do
you feel any pain?' and the answer was:
mo pain" DR.. Engel related the incl
dent with much pleasure and said: II am
almost confident that he will again be a
well man, mentally and physically. A por-
ton of his brain is weak from want OF
nourlshment. l am aiming to prevent its
falling down, and should | succeed there is
every assurance that he will fully recover.
Ii it should fall down, then his last hope is
gone, but don't anticipate any such thing.
When L visited him to-day he had been
shaved clean, and when he gazed
after me and followed my every motion
with look of wonderful intelligence, l
expected him to speak every moment. 1t
seems strange that one with so much intel
ligence stamped in every feature should not
be able to converse, but that will follow.
The few words he spoke this morning were
uttered in a whisper, but each was clearly
and distinctly pronounced. Another thing
| noticed was that he used his right arm
and hand perfectly freely in wiping his
face to-day, thing he had not done before
since he was brought home. My presence
in his room evidently puzzled him. [ could
see that he was endeavoring to formulate a
motive for it. He moved his head freely
from side to side while watching me. He
is getting along very nicely In his an
swers he showed that he had not lost the
power OF reasoning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
OwatOnna.

The Sons of Veterans and their friends adj
journed to their hall after the lecture by Mr..
G. w. Penniman at the opera house on Fri
day evening. Coffee, cakes and milk was
partaken of by all. When the speech-making
began Mr.. Penniman spoke in the interest OF
the order. a general good time was had by
all. -. The members of the l. o. G. T. went to
the residence of J. Hellweg and surpris ed Mr..
E. Hellweg, a member OF the lodge. Music,
singing and games furnished amusements to
old and young. Baskets full of good things
were passed around and all joined in saying
they had pleasant time. One of the relics
of the war is in the hands of the adjutant of
the G. A. Il. post, the property
of Mr. G. Bosshard, aud consists
of four copies of a German weekly
published by the Ninth Wisconsin infantry
during the dark days of the rebellion, Febru-
airy and March, 1862. The next session OF
the district court is promised better accom-
mediation than in its old quarters the commits
Sioners having engaged Germania hall for the
future meetings of the court. beautiful
snow" was the cry of the boys and girls on
Saturday morning as they went sliding down
the school hill. :. The young ladies' and gen.
tlemen who went from Owatonna to Medford
on Friday evening report very pleasant
time. The management Of the ball at Ger
mania hall on Saturday night furnished good
music and did everything in their power to
make it pleasant for all who attended. Mr..
Lynch having left the Commercial hotel to fill
the position of clerk at the Arnold house,
Capt. Coverdale has been engaged to supply
his place. The captain is an old and success
full hotel man. The remains of Mrs. Bixby
of Minneapolis were brought here, her old
home, for burial on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Democratic kasifications

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A meeting of the
business men to ratify the Democratic state
ticket was held at Chickering hall tonight
William A. Cole, vice president Of the pro-
duce exchange, presided. Afte, resolutions
approving the national and state adj
ministrations were adopted, Gov. Abb
bett of New Jersey made a speech,
and was followed by Gov. Hill, who said
the national administration had done well
by New York in the matter of recognition
in Office and in its financial policy, and
should receive support at the polls in re-
turn therefor. He detailed the measures
beneficial to the state, adopted under the
Democratic state administration, and pre-
dicted a ratification thereof at the polls next
Tuesday. Immediately after the meeting
Gov. Hill started for his home at Elmira.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

make the play interesting Won der Abe and
myself contributed $500 each toward purse
should have given the boys the $500 anyway,
as / have done before when they have won
the championship, and presume Won der
Abe would have done the same. Unquestion-
ably, our boys have played very poor ball dur.
ing the entire series, but their interest in play
was gone, and as a test of the relative playing
strength of the two mines the series has beer
q failure
Mr.. Spalding's statement is not altogether
disingenuous. There' was sort of under
standing that the series would serve as a
test OF the relative strength of the two
clubs, and that it was to be kind of an
championship contest. The reason
why more of the games were not played in
Chicago was that it was thought the games
would draw better in st. Louis, Cincinnati
Pittsburg and other cities and that the profits
would put money into the treasury of each
club. But the receipts did not pan out as
anticipated. 1t is not fair to deny to the
st. Louis Browns the full credit for having
shown their ability to beat Chicago half the
time at least. They have shown themselves
to be the better club of the 1wo. in the sense
of having played better ball than Chicago.
The Browns would not likely stand better
than Chicago if they were to be in the
league race for an entire season, but they
would have stood at least third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

GRAFTON, OAK, Nov. During the
threshing season of this year there was
man named M. B. Stanchfield, who is re-
ported to have been blacksmith from the
neighborhood of st. Paul or Minneapolis,
who was the owner of a threshing engine
and separator and apparently doing good
business among the farmers of this locality.
About two weeks ago his hired men were
surprised that their employer did not APP
pear at his usual work and business, and
since then nothing has been heard Of him.
Some of his men think he has been foully
dealt with and put out of the way for his
money He is reported to have carried sew
eral hundred dollars about his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
snow Comes and Goes.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The second
snow storm of the season, a decidedly wet
one, prevailed in this part of the state yes
terday and last night. Some four or five
inches fell, but owing to the warm cOndi-
ton of the ground it disappeared nearly as
rapidly as it fell. At Fiheld and Phillips,
along the Wisconsin Central line, there was
a six-inch fall, but it will prove of no serv-
ice to the Ioggers. all of whom regret to
see the snow appear so early. 1t is eX-
pected the main rivers will close at much
lower stage than has been observed for
many years. Raft navigation on the Chip
pewa and Red Cedar will practically be
closed by the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Law Against Prize Fighting.

1t appears to be the intention OF prize
ghters within the state to keep the mill
going while there is no strict criminal law
in force. The act of the legislature at its
last session in regard to prize fighting takes
effect Jan. 1, when pugilists will be COM
PEELED to seek battlegrouDds outside the
state of Minnesota. The law which then
goes into effect preScribeS that:
A person who within the state, engages in.
instigates, aids, encourages, or does any act
to further fight without weapons between
two or more persons, either within or without
the state, or who sends or publishes a chal-
lenge Or acceptance of challenge for such
fight or trains or assists any person in train
ing or preparing for such fight, is guilty of
q misdemeanor
A person who bets, stakes or wagers money
or other property upon the result of such
fight, or holds the stakes, is also guilty of
misdemeanor.
A person who leaves the state with intent
to elude any provision of this title, or to COM
NIT any act without the state, or who, being
a resident of this state, does any act without
the state, is guilty of the same ofense and
subject to the same punishment as il the act
had been committed within the state.
Apprehension OF Persons About to Fight
magistrate having power to issue warrants
in criminal cases, to whom it is made to APP
pear that there is reasonable ground to ap-
prencnQ CnaC an OHenSe Speclueu uortJOIOfo,
is about to be committed within his jurisdic-
ton, or by any person being within his iuris-
diction, must issue a warrant to sheriff or
constable for the arrest of the person or per-
SONS so about to offend. Upon person being
arrested and brought before him by virtue of
the warrant, he must inquire into the matter,
and if it appears that there is reasonable
grounds to believe that the person arrested is
about to commit any offense, the magistrate
must require him to give bond to the state
in such sum, not exceeding $1,000, as the
magistrate may fix, either with or without
sureties in this direction, conditioned that
such person will not for one year thereafter
commit any offense.
If the person arrested does not furnish a
bond as prescribed within a time fixed by the
magistrate the latter must commit him to the
county Jail, there to remain until discharged
by court Of record having criminal juris-
dction person so committed may at any
time be discharged upon a writ of habeas
corpus upon his executing the bond required
by the mapiS trate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Indian Consolidation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. Nov. agent
Wallace of the department of justice has
information that the White Earth Indians
on Friday held council at White Earth on
the subject of concentrating upon that
reservation all North Minnesota scattering
tribes This is as an important step to-
ward opening up the many small reserya-
tions to settlement. The council voted to
invite all the tribes to a council. The
Indians to be addressed are those at Leech
Lake, LOGO strong; the Mill Laos, includ-
ing the Snakes, 800 strong; Gull River and
Gull Lake about three hundred, and Red
Land, about three hundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
The Minnesota Appointments.
speoial IN the GlOha

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The exclusive
anticipation by the GLOBE of the appoint
ment of Thomas E. Heenan as consul at
Odessa, which was verified by regular Off
cial announcement to-day, was no more au-
thoritative than the other appointments
named. There is often delay after the
agreement upon names for GER
tain places, which consists merely
in drawing up certain papers
for signature 1t is not known that any
charges have been filed against District At
torney Searles, but Baxter has been selected
for the place. P. II. Kelly has gone to join
his family in Chicago. There is to be a
complete clearance of land officers in Min
nesota very soon, but the names of the new
appointees have not so definitely been
agreed upon as to warrant mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
FataIRaiiyVay Accident.

Dies MONIES. Ia, Oct. 81. At an early
hour this morning a wild stock train Oh the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern rail-
road was thrown from the track near Nor
wood, North county. The engineer, Nor
rill Rice, and Brakeman Michael Corners,
both of Cedar Rapids, were instantly killed
and the fireman, James Collins, of West
Cheer, badly scalded. The accident is sup
posed to have been caused by the spreading
OF the rails. Twenty-eight head Of cattle
were killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

Rowe now holds the world records from
one to twenty miles, something no other
rider ever did. All his records have been
made on one machine, twenty-two-pound
Columbia racer.
Pittsburg: The Allegheny cyclers will
present their application to join the league
in December. They now number thirty
members. Mr.. w. N. Banker has been
elected captain.
The special delivery messengers of the
postofice at Springfield are to be mounted
on bicycles
Cleveland will hold monster meeting in
August, 1886, to continue three days.
The Bicycle, Southern cycling journal,
has discontinued publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Fergus Falls.

Henry Baumgarten, young German
farmer. was arrested charged with having
carelessly set a fire in a threshing engine
when there was no water in the boiler, thereby
damaging the engine to the extent of $500.
He plead guilty and was fined S25 and costs,
in. default of which he was committed to Jail
....Nels Moreau of Battle Lake came to the
city to have a splinter extracted, which had
accidentally penetrated his right eyeball....
Henry Burcher, while on his way home to
Woods Siding on the Manitoba road "a few
miles this side of Minneapolis), stopped off at
Fergus with two companions. While on their
way to the freight depot his two friends sud-
denly turned on him. threw him down and
choked him to insensibility. They secured
good watch aud chain and about SIS in money
and escaped. ..Gustavus o. Melbye, a
farmer, some time ago lost the entire use of
his right eye. He is suffering from
sympathetic Inflammation of the left eye. The
90 tors are hopeful OF saving it,. Jarvis
Howard of Wadena, who obtained S1,S00 PEN
sion for an Indian woman, and is said to have
retained 81, 400 for his services, had prelim-
mary examination before United States Com
missioner Corliss. and is held in 1900 bail to
appear at the June term of court. 1t is IN
derstood that the defense will be to the effect
that the money taken was in the nature of
ssfOrced Loan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
81. Paul Hunters Fined.

Special to the GIobe-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. IA number
of the residents near the hunting grounds
OH the Chippewa, Eau Claire and Red Ce-
dar rivers are using measures to strictly en-
force the game law. a couple of days ago
some four or five noted hunters from st.
PauI were arrested and fined in Barron
county for hunting down deer with dogs,
a statute being eXtant prohibiting the cap
ture of that specie of animals by any other
device than shooting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Robbed the Postoffice.

SEYMOUR, Ia, Oct. 31.-The postoffice
at this place was broken open last night
and the safe door drilled through and blown
TO pieces. The burglars obtained $3.50 in
postage stamps and IS in currency. j. G.
Fox, the postmaster. started for Kansas
City yesterday. 1t is thought to be the
same gang that robbed safes at Howard,
Allerton. Humeston and burned Cambria,
all in Wayne county, during the past two
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02

disaffected settlement, says the half-breeds
denomce Riel and say they will be glad to
see him hanged if the half-breed prisoners
are duly released. The reported appoint
ment of an insanity commission is denied
by member of the government in the
Northwest, and it is universally believed
Riel will swing on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
There viii be no Conn position There

ANoKA, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Sheriff Lenfest,
who took Mirick, the ''lifer' printer, to
Saltwater, has returned. He says Mirick
kept up his air of bravado until nearly
within the gates of the penitentlary, when
he showed some signs of weakening, though
it was apparent that his hope of new trial
was sustaining him at all times. Mirick
will find brother-in-law in states prison.
one Ed La Porte, now serving the last half
of ten years sentence for felonious as
sault committed upon girl in Princeton
about seven wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-02
Two Sad KsrOthers.

ANoKA, Oct. 3l.-James O'Connor, un-
der bonds for breaking into Mrs Mirick's
house and stealing $50, has disappeared
and the bond has been declared forfeited.
His brother, Patrick. has also decamped,
there being warrant out for his arrest,
charging him with feloniously entering the
residence of Mrs. Munson.