davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS ALL SORTS.

The Star claims that Gov. Pillsbury
vindicates it, and announces the Cana
dian Pacific has bought majority OF
the $500" road
Editor Colburn, of the News, devotes
half column to telling a pathetic story
of his platonic attachment to rose leaf
on quid of chewing gum.
The motor conductors are the best
! natured fellows alive or they could
never stand the merciless guying they
receive on the new liver pad registers.
Loren Fletcher says he can carry
Hennepin county by 5000 majority and
get 1000 majority in the counties out
| side of Ramsey and Hennepin. Uncle
| Loren is dreaming of days gone by.
Mrs. ChaSka was not lured to Mime.
| apolis, as might have been supposed, by
the light of Hairless Davis wanton
| eyes.
Pat Callahan took a trip to Perham
| the other day, and asked train boy
! how many papers he sold. He said
Fifteen Tribunes, twenty-five Pioneers
and 125 GLOBES.
| Lew Harrison-Out on the Pacific
coast everybody is millionaire. There
| isn't twO-story veneered building Ou
there that isn't estimated as being
worth couple of hundreds of thouS
ands or so.
A head line in an evening paper
reads, ''The Rival Shes" This proba
bly, refers to Kate Eddy and Chaska's
| bride
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Dramatic Notes.

Handsome Broncho John and his Wild
West show will be at the dime museum
this week. 1t includes twenty cowboys,
dressed in their fantastic garb, with
their weapons and saddles, band of
Sioux braves and an Indian princess.
On the upper stage the stock company
will present a sparkling musical comedy,
and an excellent vaudeville perform
ance is promised.
Persons possessed with liberal
length of limb and generous feet will be
pleased to learn that the space between
rows in the parquette at the Peoples
theater has been increased six inches,
the additional room having been Sc
cured by the removal of three rows of
seats.
Thursday evening "The Creole" will
be presented for the benefit of the st.
Joseph Benevolent society (SoutheaSt
Minneapolis which is raising funds tC
pay the expenses of delegates to the
national French convention at Nashua
n. H., to be held in June.
Sir Theodore Hays, K. G. B., (Kar
cum back and the stock company of the
Peoples theater, returns from visit tC
MankatO this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
MeAulifPe Confident That He
Can Whip the Chicago
Boy.
Golden Gate Sports Long to
See Pat Killen in the
Ring.
The Admirers Of Pugilism in
Frisco Members Of the
Best Families.
Special to the Globe.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Frank
Glover, the Chicago heavy weight
pugilist, who came here for the purpose
of getting on a finish fight with Joe
McAuliffe, the champion heavy weight
of the Pacific coast, is not meeting with
the success he anticipated when he set
his face toward these shores. He came
here with the idea that he was going to
make "barrel" of money, only to find
that his reputation had preceded him,
and there was nobody here willing to
back McAuliffe against him for any
material amount of money, though
:8ere are 200 lovers of athletic sports
who stand ready to put up purse of
moderate proportions for Glover and
McAuliffe if they will give a rattling
exhibition for ten rounds with light
gloves behind the locked doors of some
recherche club. McAuliffe is willing
to 90 against Glover under these cir
cumstances, but the Chicago boy, with
his eyes on California money bags,
won't agree to it, much preferring an
open air gO-aS-yOu-pleaSe" mill be-
yOnd police, jurisdiction among the
goat hills, for he is anxious to add an
other to his victories as well as to win
the heavy portion of the gate receipts
that ''go' between these men would
surely result in. But little was known
of McAuliffe before he leaped into pub
lie nOtoriety about year ago by
KNOCKING OUT PADDY RYAN
in three lively rounds. For this act he
deserves but little credit as Ryan was
sick and half drunk, when he found
McAuliffe and only went against him
for the purpose of raising few dollars.
of which, at that time, he was SOrely in
need. McAuliffe had beSted much bet
ter men than Ryan before, and had
never been heard of outside OF Cali
fornia, but Ryan had had the misfortune
at one time to meet Sullivan in the
ring. Of course, he was a branded
man, and whoever toppled him over
won for himself a laurel. McAuliffe is
strapping young fellow, much over
grown and full of mild cOnceit. He is a
native. son of California, having been
born in Mission, San Francisco, nine
and three inches with bare feet, and
tips the beam at 210 pounds, which
would hardly be suspected by a casual
observer, as he is hardly more than a
frame work of bones and muscles. Ee
is a SineWy fellow, and can cOnScien-
tiOusly boast of his wind. He, however,
lacks science and is hardly more than a
brawny slugger, who goes at his antag-
Onist as though he were chopping-
block. He was brought out two years
ago by Barney Farley, whilom pugil-
ist, classed with Tommy Chandler, of
Illinois, and the first time he entered
the ring faced Mike Brennon, hard
hitter, but lacking science. The men
were well matched in point of weight
and strength, and the mill proved a
four rounds, Marquis of Queensperry
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Must Have a New Depot.

WABASH, Ind, May 5.-At an early
hour yesterday morning the station of
the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan
destroyed by an incendiary fire. The
people of that place have long urged
the company to erect new passenger
station, alleging that several acres of
land were donated there on that condi-
ton, though the officials deny this state
ment. Several weeks ago the inhabi-
tants fired off huge charge of dyna-
mite beneath the building, wrecking it.,
and it was then repaired only to be de-
strOyed. Two stores were also de-
stroyed. The loss is $500. Officials of
the road have put detectives to work on
the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
There will probably be change of bill
Tuesday evening.
A sPIRITUAL1srIC PICNIC.

Kate Eddy, the spirit medium, who
has just returned from an extended
European tour, is to give public
seance at the Washington rink this
evening. She announced that she was
willing to have her power put to any
reasonable test, and Prof. E. g..
Johnson, who modestly calls him
self "mesmerist, psychologist
and spiritualistic exposer' has accepted
her offer, and announces that he will
"show her up'' to be fraud. G. l..
Wood, spirit medium of Min
neapoliS, has come to the
lady's rescue, and promises
to not only aid her, but to give tests
that Johnson cannot perform. Taken
altogether the three-cOrnered contest
promises to be an interesting event,
which will be productive of considera-
BILE excitement. The entrance to the
rink will be from the Tenth avenue side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Paul is the stock just received by John
Matheis, the well-known dealer at IL
East Third street. This house is famous
for the immense assortment of carpets,
draperies, window curtains. etc., that is
elegance of the establishment. The
spring opening, this year. is exceptionally
in that it brings out some entirely new
ideas in artistic house furnishings!
This season is marked by great prog
ress in the art of interior decoration.
A home may now be fitted up, at a
small cost, in style which would a
few years ago be considered luxurious.
Mr.. Mathels has kept with the times
and honestly earned the enviable repu-
tatiOn which his house enjoys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Detroit Driving Club.

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-The entries
for the spring meeting of the Detroit
Driving club are nearly all in and the
classes are well filled. Among some
of the best known trotters entered
are Harry Wilkes, Prince Wilkes, Oh
iver X. and Mambrino Sparkle.
The horses are all entered
for the free-for-all race. The prominent
PAGERS are Arrow and Ed Aunan, Budd
Doblee'S California horses, Mike
Wilkes, Kinsman, Puritan, Little Mack,
Bonnie, Chimes E, Dan K and Johnnie
Woods. There is no class except the
free-fOr-rall and 2:1S that has less than
ten entries in the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
gordon e. Cole on Tariff.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Minn., May 5.-Hon.
Gordon E. Cole delivered strong and
interesting tariff speech this evening to
Republican and Democratic audience
at Chambers hall. Although coming
under the auspices of the Republicans
of this city, Mr.. Coles address was
clearly a Democratic tariff reform
speech, the speaker favoring complete
revision and adjustment of the present
high tariff, so that the people should be
a19d GRy 0g 0G the o1pogns sgRpo of 59f
system that did not protect. He also
attributed to the tariff system the total
destruction of our maritime interests
Frequent applauses showed that the
speaker made favorable impression.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
A Fencing Challenge.

Prof. Ivanovitsch de Broskoff, for
eign fencing master, who has recently
located in Minneapolis, challenges any
man in the West to fight with foils,
without buttons, for first blood for 500
to $1,000 side. Prof De Broskoff is
only twenty years old, but has served
four years in the Russian navy and has
been pupil of the celebrated fencing
master, Prof. De Bazen. He was born
in Mini NOvgorod, Russia, and has
been in America less than two years.
Any one wishing to accept his challenge
can call upon his manager, W. G.
Dewar, 715 First avenue south, Mime
anO1ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Foot Ball.

The meeting of the st Paul Football
club at the Merchants hotel last Monday
was most enthusiastic one, and about
a dozen names were added to the roll of
membership. A committee, composed
of Messrs. Titus, Koempel and Green
ing, was appointed to select grounds
preferably the Athletic park for the
coming season; and their report, and
other important matters, will be taken
up and considered at meeting, called
for tomorrow, at p. m, in Room F,
Merchants hotel. Quite a number of
applications for membership will then be
laid before the club; and it is requested
that any others desiring to join will be
present at that meeting, or send their
names to the secretary, ID. III. MacLean.
215 Pearl street. Practice is expected
to be begun this week, and match games
will be arranged at the earliest possible
moment. Other organizations are re-
Quested to communicate with the secre-
tary with this end in view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
inhabitants, miners and stock brokers


WANT TO BE TOUGH,
not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith. Money weighs
but little with them, and nothing
pleaseS them better than to put up q
liberal purse, to be fought for by a
couple of amateur pugilists, between
whom there exists just enough jealousy
to lend tone and interest to their meet
ing. The rooms of three clubs are To-
Gated in the third story of strong gram
lite blocks, and thoroughly appointed
with paraphernalia calculated to de-
velOp the muscle and make a man man
lier for their use. 1t is only by special
these clubs, and police are not allowed
within their walls, as they are all pri-
vate corporations and give no public
entertainments. Here the prize fights
of California are fought. aud there is
hardly week passes that the state law
is not grossly violated behind the locked
doors of these establishments, but it is
absolutely impossible to bring the vio-
laters to justice, since they are bound
together so closely and so secretly. 1t
is not all uncommon sight to see these
rooms crowded with young society
swells, radiant in immaculate hirt
fronts, swallowtail coats, white
KID GLOVES AND SPOTLEsS LINEN,
who have dropped out of the parlors of
some fashionable society, where there
is reception going On and sought the
club to witness mill between amateur
fighters who have been hired to bleed
and get knocked silly for the amuse-
ment of these swells. Two weeks ago
the rooms of the California club were
crowded on an occasion of this kind. A
few rounds had been fought by the men
when one with left hand swing in the
jaw was sent against the ropes. His OPP
ponent following up his advantage, sent
his right glove against the fellows nose,
and the blood flew in a shower in all di-
rections, covering a half dozen dudes,
until they looked like slaughter house
inspectors. A half dozen carriages were
quickly called, and flew in as many diff
ferent directions to the lodgings of the
bloOd-drenched chappies, who changed
their clothes with all the speed possible
and got back to the ball room, where
their brains were kept busy for while
inventing lies to explain their long alb
sence to their lady friends. The facts
crept out few days later, and a terrible
social upheaval was threatened, but
none came.
Under conditions like these GLOW eI
and McAulitfe will meet next month.
THOMAS BEWSY HOLMES, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Millinery.

The largest and most complete stock
of millinery is always to be found at
Schultz's, So East Third street. We
receive daily shipments of anything
new and late in imported designs; hav-
ing a resident buyer in New York
enables us to give our customers at all
times the very latest imported novelties.
New shapes of straws will be shown by
us as soon as put upon New York mar.
ket. Ladies looking for anything in this
line should not purchase before giving
uS call
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
AT THE GRAND.

Two attractions will divide the week
at the Grand, Robert Mantell holding
the first half in 'Monbars.' -
which opens tomorrow night, is very
strong drama from the French of
D'Eennry. The plot is very thrilling
and intensely interesting, and the play
is exceedingly well mounted. 1t has
never yet been given in Minneapolis
and the GLOBE can only promise some
thing good on the strength of reviews
in the Eastern press. 1t comes well
heralded and will doubtless show itself
deserving the complimentary notices ii
has rpoeivad
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
WoOdside's Hard Luck.

LONDON, May 5.-A one-mile bicycle
race for $40 between Woodside, of Phil
adelphia. and A. H. Robb, of England,
was contested to-day On the Aylstone
grounds at Leic ester. Woodside won
the toss, led un til half way around on
the last lap, VIII EN- Robb shot past him.
Robb fell almost Immediately after
gaining the lead and Wood side went
down on top of him; Robb remounted
his machine and finished alone. He
was awarded the race. Woodside's
machine was damaged in the collision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Utah Democrats.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 5.-The Dem
ocratic territorial convention met at
Ogden to-day and elected P. L. Will
Jams and R. G. Chambers delegates to
the st. Louis national convention. Nor
mon delegates were excluded from the
convention. declaring neither members
of the Peoples or any other party could
be Democrats. Democrats + Resolutions Re @ @ oppose the
sion of Utah as state, indorse Presi
dent Cleveland. thank the majority of
the Utah commission and Gen. West
for their report ON Utah, and especially
their protest against statehood for Utah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

the largest price ever paid for yearling
in Kentucky. Forty-two heads sold for
an average of 81, 1868. Following are the
best prices: Bay (brother to Hanover)
by Hindoo, dam Bourbon Bell, by Imp
Bonnie Scotland, Dwyer Bros, $500,
Bay (brother to Blue Wing by Imp
Bellit, dam Muridane, by Lexington,
Dwyer Bros, 81 800; Brown (bfother to
Jim Gore by HindOo, dam Katie, by
Imp PhaetOn. DWYer Bros. s.. $40. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Read All the NicOlay Ads
In real estate column to-day.
Attend to Your Law ms.

They can be beautifed with little ex-
pense if arranged properly. Bear in
mind, the finest selection of bedding
flowers and house plants in the country
can be obtained at May & Co.'s Con-
servatOries. Como avenue. Window
boxes, vases, etc., tastefully arranged;
also few selections of iron and terra
Gotta vases on hand. Cut flowers. re-
ception and floral designs a speciality.
Special attention given to lawn and
park bedding. Leave you orders early.
Tel. 949. call 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
New Enterprise.

1 have a number of fne-bred Ken
lucky horses, trained and gated to all
the gaits of first-class saddle horses.
They have been especially broken for
ladies. These horses are for hire or
sale. / have the finest saddles for
ladies and gentlemen and will do saddle
livery. l will teach riding in all it's
different branches. Lessons given by
an experienced teacher, he having been
connected with first-class riding school
for number of years. William Roberts,
Sixth and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
The LurlineS,

At the meeting of the Lurline Boat
club, at the West hotel, Minneapolis,
last evening, the following board of
directors was elected: Il. E. Holmes,
G. d. Underwood, Walter Heffelfinger,
A; L.. BelkLap, Frank Warden, A. G..
II. G. Collins, G. S. Palmer and r. NJ.
Bennett. Dan Bennett, the Boston
trainer, recently secured by the club.
was present at the meeting. The club
decided to. purchase one four-oar shell !;
one f0ur-oar gig, one double she'll, and
and one double scull pleasure craft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
THE COMIQUE.

The three Wallace sisters, the old
time favorites of the vaudeville stage,
will be the attraction at the Comique
this week. The burlesque company
will present "Pocohantas," the flaming
bills of which now adorn the boards
and dead walls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

ment of Messrs. Parker and OhnsteiD.
These gentlemen have been interested
in this club for several seasons, and this
year have spared neither time nor
money to make the team first-class in
every particular. The Diamonds would
like to hear from the leading amateur
clubs of Minnesota. Communications
in regard to games and dates should be
addressed to l.. Ohnstein. 42S Second
avenue south, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Wanted--Mechanics.

Five hundred each day to visit the st.
Paul Hardware company, corner of Sew
enth and Minnesota streets, and learn
that it is the best place in the North
west to buy all kinds of tools at lowest
prices and largest line to select from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
SuIliyan's Money.

Boston, Mass, May 5.-Harry Phil
lips, Sullivan's manager, upon being
shown a dispatch stating that Kilrain
would fight Sullivan if the entire 5000
were put up before articles were signed,
said: "That is very satisfactory to me.
Now that Kilrain says he is willing to
fight, let his backer cover my none ey
now up, and the entire stake money for
Sullivan's side will be posted at once.
We want business only, and the sooner
the money goes up the better. Details
can be settled afterwards "
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
THE PENCE REoPENs.

The Pence Opera house has firmly
bridged over its past troubles. and will
this evening open the house, introduce
ing the Boston Theater company-which
has a good reputation-in the popular
drama entitled 1.-The Octoroon." There
is no use in mentioning the merits or
demerits of this play, as our theater-
going public, have always patronized
been pleased with it. The same play
viii retain the boards Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
The Can Exnloded.

SHAwNEETowN, ILL.,. May 5.-A little
daughter of John Blakely was burned
to death yesterday and little daughter
of Taut Clayton so badly burned that
she cannot recover. They were pouring
coal oil on the fire and the can ex-
nlOded
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Do You Think

The cold weather is over? If so, you
should take your fur garments to Ram
som & Horizons and have them stored
safely until next winter; also have this
firm to repair them at their leisure il
your furS need it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
CoIumbias VS.. Tremonts.

A picked nine from the Columbia pool
room at Minneapolis will play nine
from the fremont Exchange at the st.
Paul base ball park this afternoon. Ad-
mission will be free, but the game will
be for purse of 500. The agony be-
gins at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Foot Ball Association.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 5.-At the
annual meeting of the Intercollegiate
Foot Ball association tonight, Harvard,
Princeton, Yale, Wesleyan and the
University of Pennsylvania were repre-
sented. Officers were elected as fol-
lows for the ensuing year: President,
Gorbin, of Yale; secretary, Sears, of
The rules proposed by the March meet
ing were adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Defeated by Harvard.

Boston, May 5.-The Harvard Ia
crosse team defeated the University of
New York City team on Jarv is field this
afternoon by a score of eight goals to
nothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Close Figures to Large or Small
BUYERS.

We are showing large line of furni.
ture in all grades, of the latest designs
Call, look US over and get prices
Quinby & Abbott, Third and Minnesota
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Parties Having

Secondhand household goods of any
description to sell at private sale or pub
lie auction will find it to their advan-
tage to call On or address Kavanagh &
Dahl, No. 107 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
The Rugs Have Arrived.

The fine collection of Turkish rugs.
advertised by A. M. Doherty has, after
long delay, arrived, and will be placed
on exhibition at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
No. West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
The Stock of Dry Goods.

Notions, ETC., at 256 East Seventh street
will be sold at public auction, commence
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Highest Cash Prices

Paid for all kinds of secondhand house.
hold goods. Kavanagh & Dahl, No. 1O7
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

ClOWu liiC ldlStOU btColSl III lllC SiOy
at six out of eight performances,
with rainy weather to contend
with, is truly remarkable, and speaks
we'll for the artistic merit of the prOduc-
ton. Standing room was at a premium
yesterday at both the matinee and even
ing productions, and several hundred
people were turned away on each. To-
night "The Drunkard," which week
ago was so well received, is to be re-
peated.
'The Creole; or, Article A." which
ginning Monday night, deals with
Partisan life. its scenes and incidents.
The hero is sent to the galleys for at
| tempting to murder his mistress. He
serves his time, and upon his re-
/ lease marries. Article AZ of the
code prohibits convictS living in Paris,
and when he ventures there under an
assumed name, his former mistress (the
| creole) threatens to expose him unless
he leaves his wife and returns to her.
He refuses, and she gives him up to the
police, having first obtained his pardon.
When she sees him dragged off to prison
she becomes maniac and dies. The
pardon is found upon her body and he
is restored to his wife; happy denoue-
ment.
Friday night the bill will be changed
to Leah, the Forsaken,' for the bal
ance of the week, when Miss Marie
Wellesley, the leading lady of the com
pany, receives benefit. Miss Welles-
ley has won place in the hearts of the
Minneapolis amusement loving public
by her conscientious endeavors to merit
approval, and the testimonial to be of.
fered her will afford an opportunity fol
her friends and admirers to pay her g
tribute of respect and friendship, which
will doubtless be improved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
New Aldermen Serenaded,

The First Regiment band, accompa-
MED by Judge Wood. Capt. Starkoy,
Col. Frank Gies. John c. Mccarthy,
]. E. Burns and others, called
upon the new aldermen elected
from the Sixth ward, and at
large, Messrs. Melady, Minea and
Yoerg, last evening. Speeches were
made by Judge Wood, Capt. Starkey,
Mr.. Mccarthy and Col. Gies. A very
pleasant time was had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Bunnimede Sales.

LEXINGTON, May 5.-The annual sale
of Bunnimede and Cold Stream year
lings took place to-day. Dwyer Bros.
purchased a brother to Hanover, giving
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

The "Diamonds' in the Field.
The Diamond Base Bail club, we'll
known as the amateur champions of
Minneapolis, has been reorganized for
he coming season, under the manage
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

For the Spring Trade.
Notable among the late importations
of fine goods for the spring trade in ST..