davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Company D Will Compete In
the Prize Drill at Nash
vile.
T. E. Clark, an Embezzler
From Chicago, Captured
in st. Paul.
A Verdict Of Suicide Rem
dered in the Case OF
MeFeeley.
INA CRITICAL CONDITION.
One of the Participants in a Prize
Fight on Sunday May Die.

One of the Participants in Prize
Fight on Sunday May Die.
information came to police headquar-
ters Yesterday of a prize fight which
took place last Sunday afternoon in
deserted barn near the Mississippi
street bridge. between twoyoung plumb
ers. Detectives Kenaly and DAILY were
detailed and arrested Chris Kemck, the
winner of the fight, at his home on Rlce
street near Viola. Sergeant SWeltZer
went TO the home of Richard Moore, the
;ber pugilist. at No. 139 Granite street,
and found Moore confined III MS pea
with delirium and fever, the result OF
fall he received during the fight, DT.
Murphy, one of the physicians attend
ing him, said he was
IL A CRITICAL CONDITION
and could not be moved.
The fight was witnessed by members
of the Rice Street club. hemck states
that Patsy 0'Gorman, one OF the lileill-
hers of the club. acted as his second,
but he does not know the name OF inc
referee or of Morre's second. The hight
was with light gloves and for So side,
MARQUIS of Queensberry rules, ana
Moore was knocked out in the ninth
round. Kemck is German boy seven
teen years of age, and Moore is Irish,
and nineteen years old. Both are
plumbers by trade. Moore has fought
Similar mills twice before and is am,
bitious to become a professional
pugilist, but he was overwhelmed
aud had the worst OF 1t from
the start. Kemck came out OF
the fight without a scratch. Moore was
terribly punished in the face, and IN the
fifth round was knocked clean down:
He came to time, however, and fought
gamely until i'll the ninth round kemck
landed on his neck with terrific force
and he fell back on his head uncon-
scious. He was revived in ten minutes
and went home. He told his mother OF
the fight. and although his face was
badly marked. he did not appear TO De
seriously injured. He went to bed and
slept for two hours. and when ne aWoKe
he was delirious. IL is feared that con-
cussion of the brain will follow as re-
suit of the hard fall on his head when
Kemck administered the Knockout
blow, and it may prove fatal. His con-
dition was slightly improved yesterday,
however. Kemck was brought before
Judge Cory and remanded to the county
Jail 10 await developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
CONTRACT work.
Sewer on Oneida Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. Mar 81, 1888. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the 9th day of April. A. D.
1888, for constructing sewer on Oneida
street, from st. Clair street to Jefferson
avenue, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two Co sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
SS-9S Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
M,no Columns of want ads. in the GLOBE
Wose than in any other paper.
City Contracts Awarded.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded contracts as follows: Grading
Seventh street, from Phalen street to
White Bear avenue, to A. o. Oleson for
s21,3 $40; sewer ON Maple street to G.
Moline and others, S1,124.S2; paving
Arundel street with asphalt, from Sum-
nit avenue to Holly avenue, to the
Warren-Scharf company, $1,000; grad
ing Forest street. from McLain to Sew
enth; grading Hastings avenue, from
Plum to English: and sewering Hast
ings avenue, from Plum to Earl; For
est street. from Hastings to Fourth;
Point Douglas, from Earl to Maple: and
Mendoza, from Hudson to Francis, to
Macarthur Bros. for $4,000; paving
Virginia avenue with brick from Nelson
to Summit, to James Forrestal, SIC, 400.
All bids for constructing sewers On
Warsaw, Goodhue, Dousman, Leech and
Oneida streets were rejected, being too
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
An Interesting Exhibition.

In the dining-parlor of the Hotel
Ryan last night Prof F. Jay Haynes, of
Fargo, official photographer of the
Northern Pacific railroad, gave an exbi-
bition of views from the Yellowstone
national park, before an audience num-
bering 3O0of the most fashionable society
of st. Paul. The exhibition was given
free on the invitation of Vice President
T. F. Cakes, of the Northern Pacific,
and was an excellent advertise
ment for the road. Prof. Haynes has
100 photographs of the wonderful
scenery at the park, representing the,
geyserS and falls in both winter and
summer just as they are. By the aid
of a powerful oxy-hydragen light these
are shown on a canvas fifteen feet
square, and appear to be little less than
natural. The professor explains and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
describes each scene as it is presented,
and altogether gives very interesting
entertainment.
Medals for Young Ideas.

The children who participated in the
parade at the carnival grounds with
their pony, dog and goat teams on the
afternoon of Feb. will be interested in
knowing that the medals then awarded
by the Carnival association for prizes
will be ready for delivery at Meyer &
Co.'s jewelry store, on Third street, the
latter part of this week. The priZe-win-
ners are as follows: Pony Prizes-1,
Annie Clare Northrop, Merriam Park;
2, Mollie M. McGrath; 3, Lille Lam
prey; 4, Lillian Moore; 5, Harry
Warner; 6. Oracle King; Z, Miss
O'Brien; s, Harry Castle; 9, Harry
Castle Especial for baby Shetland). 10,
Fred Haupt; 2, John PAYERS; 3, J.
McGeary; 4, Henry Loeffelholz; 5,
Charles Lynch; 6, j, c. Barber. Goat
Team PriZe-J. N. Hardy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
ANYTHING BUT INSANE.
Ex-AId. FuIlgraff Is Here, He Says
to Make an Honest Living.

TO MAKE an Honest IlVinS.
The report that originated in New
York and has been going the rounds. to
the effect that District Attorney
Fellows is baffled in his prose
cution of Jacob Sharp because
EX-Ald. Fullgraff is insane is
and lodged in an insane asylum in st.
Paul is more in the nature OF funny
aIlusion than anything else. The fact
is that Mr.. Fuilgraff is in st. Paul, but
he is as sane as Mr.. Fellows or anybody
else.
The GLOBE reporter called upon Mr..
Fullgratf at his residence last evening,
and was received courteously. He was
shown the item referred to, and politely
replied that he preferred to say nothing
concerning it. as he did not wish any
further notOriety.
'Do look insane?" he asked, with
smile, and the reporter was compelled
to admit that he looked anything but
mailman. II came here to make an
honest living, and do not think it quite
the thing to hound a man to death" he
said i'm concluding the interview.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Unity Club Social.

One of the best attended and most
pleasant parties of the season was given
at Evans hall last evening under the
auspices of the Unity club. 1t was en-
joyed about seventy-fye couples. some
of the costumes worn by the, iadles
were extremely elegant. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
dancing was kept up until late hour.
Among the ladies present were Mes
danes TrowbridgeWhite,W WEIGH, Jones,
Hatch. Fishleigh, Misses Dietz. Eustes,
Ryden, Clark, Raymond, Whitman, SUIT
ton. Chaplin, Kellogg, Haskell, Thompson,
Sherman, Brooks, Kemp, Hope, Smell,
Provost, Burdick, Jenkins, Putnam,
Burkhart, Myers, Reed, Bryce, Wiley
and Sprague.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
TO THE SOLID SOUTH.
Company ID, First Regiment VIII
Go to Nashville and Compete In
the Interstate Drill.


Go to Nashville and Compete in
the Interstate Drill.
The members of Company ID, First
regiment n. G. S. NJ, held meeting at
the armory last evening to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of competing in the inter
atate drill which is to accur at Nash
vile, Tenn, May 21-26. Capt. E. T..
Winter. who is in st. Paul with view
to having Company ID visit Nashville on
the occasion of the interstate drill, eX-
uianed the nature OF the drill, the
prizes 10 be given, etc.
A vote was then taken, and it was
unanimously resolved by the company
to 90 TO NASHVILLE. The total amount Of
fered in prizes is $1,000. divided as fol-
lows: Infantry, So, 900; Zouaves. s., 600;
artillery. S1,750; Calling gun, $3.50:
Tennessee infantry militia, 5000. The
first prize in infantry will be $4,000;
second, 81 600; third, $3.50; fourth, $500;
fifth, $3.50.
The drill will take place at the West
side park. and the following rules will
govern: First-All companies will be
drilled in strict accordance with Up
toms revised tactics. Second-Each
company VIII be allowed T0rty-nVe
minutes in competitive drill. Third
Companies will drill without music.
Fourth-Companies will be Inspected
daily. Fifth-The drill may include
any movement i'll the 'School of the
Company including bayol ct exercise
and skirmish drill. SiXth-'The Judges
will be composed of U. S. army officers.
Seventh Commands must report fifteen
minutes before time of drill. Eighth
The tally sheet of each company will be
returned to the commanding officer after
the prizes are awarded. Ninth-Each
company must not have less than one
captain, two lieutenants, two guides and
tWenty-four men.
Up to this time the following compa-
MES have signified their intention of go
ing to NaShville: The indianapolis
Light infantry. the Montgomery, Ala,
GreyS. the Muscatine Rifles, company
from Des Moines and two other COM
panies of lesser note. Company ID has
drilled against nearly all the companies
named and vanquished them.
The boys are quite enthusiastic, and
feel confident of taking either first or
second prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
A FUGITIVE APPREHENDED.
Thomas e. Clark, an Embezzler,
Arrested Here and Taken to

Thomas f. Clark, an EmbeZzler,
Arrested Here and Taken to
Chicago.
A clever capture of an embezzler, who
came to st. Paul to blow in his steal
ings, was effected yesterday by
local detective and Maj. Loader,
of Pinkerton's agency. Thomas E.
Clark, a middle-aged man, employed in
Chicago by the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company as foreman
of construction gang. skipped out
Sunday with $1,000 of the company's
money. Word was sent to this
city of Clark's flight, and yester-
day he put in an appearance at
the Hotel Ryan. He registered under
his own name, and was assigned to
room 500. Later in the day Maj. Loader
and detective called on Clark at his
room and informed him that he was
wanted. The fugitive did not offer the
slightest resistance, and was taken to
the cooler. Last night he was sent to
Chicago in charge of a Pinkerton man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Additional st. Paul News ON
First. Fourth and Fifth Pages.
1.-THE Burlington

= soe 1.-THE Burlington"
Invites the attention of the public to
the time of arrivals and departures in
another column. Trains have been
running regularly since March 1, the
interruption only lasting two days.
Ample provisions have been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public, and the excellent
service heretofore attained will be pre-
served. w. C. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Two Girls Burned to Death.

BATHURST, N. B., March 27.-The.
house of Mrs. Peter Berthe was burned
Sunday during the absence of the
mother, and two girls, aged thirteen and
eleven years, were burned to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
A VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Conclusion of the Inquest on the
Body OF John G. McFeeley.

Body OF John G. McFeeley.
The inquest held at South Park yes
terday to ascertain the cause of death of
young John G. McFeeley, whose body
was found at Inyer Grove Saturday last
with a bullet hole in his forehead, de-
Veloped nothing not already published.
The jury returned verdict that the de-
ceased '.died by his own hand from a
shot with revolver, and with intent TO
Kill himself :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
THE SAINT GLOBE:
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.

THE marvellous results of Hoods sarsapari1la
L upon all humors and low conditions of the blood
prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has
been the success of this article + - Fat home
that nearly every family /.N/in whole
neighborhoods have been + ~ + taking it at
the same time 1t PURI- ~ /FIEs, vitalizes
and enriches the blood, + on cures dyspep-
the stomach caused by /S impure blood or
a debilitated condi- 4 NJ 4 ton of the nervous
or physical care 4. > /labor or dissipation. 1t
eradicates scrOf ~ /ula and all foul humors.
and restores ~ and renovates the whole
system. A 1871 point in Hoods
petite and i N/builds up and strengthens the
system, and proves invaluable as a protection from
diseases that originate In changes OF the seasons,
of climate and of life.
Messrs. C. ]. Hood az Co.: Gentlemen-It affords
me much pleasure to recommend Hoods Sarsaparla.
MY health has been such that for some years past
have been obliged to takes tonic of some kind in the
spring, and have never found anything that hit my
wants as your Sarsaparilla It tones up my system,
puriaes my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems
to make me over. Respectfully yours, =. p; THoMP.
SON Lowell Mass, Register Of Deeds Middlesex Co.
Sold by druggists. Price 81 bottle six for SIS.
CT HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24

The people OF north Dakota feel that
this portion OF the territory is Just as
much entitled to statehood as the south.
ern half, and the fear of continued terri
tosial existence Is just what actuated
the north Dakota voter when he went to
the polls in November last to vote on
the division question. North Dakota
gave majority OF 10000 against division
because to divide simply meant state.
hood for the southern halt-Bssmsq=k
Iri6uns.
The south has never had any desire to
monopolize the statehood business to
the prejudice of the north. This is fully
demonstrated in Delegate Gifford's
oonrse. BE introduced in congress SIM
nltaneously two bills-one providing
statehood for north Dakota and one pro.
viding statehood for south Dakota. We
of the south want to see both sections
admitted and il we have omitted to
boom the dual state project ii has been
because of a very general impression
that the north is fully capable of looking
out for northern interests, From this
time henceforyard our shout shall be
for two states.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24
STRAWBERRIES IN MlDWlRTER.
Worth Their Weight In SaIver-Th
hethod of Cultivation,

Worth Their Weight In SaIver-Tho
siethed of Cultivatton.
Mail and Express: Raising straw.
berries in winter was first attempted In
this country by Frenchman named
Bonhomme, about 15 years ago. A por-
tion Of g vegetable greenhouse was first
used, but the novelty OF producing the
berry in mIdwinter was found to pay 80
we'll that special houses were con-
structed. The business has now grown
to be profitable, and there are number
OF berry ralsers on Long Island and in
New jersey who are engaged in supply
ing this city with the dainty trnit.
Greenhouses similar to those used by
florists are employed. The plants are
set out in September, and the FIRST Yire
berries are picked just before Christmas.
The temperature at first is kept at so
degrees, as this Is about the average Of
May. weather, when the vines are
growing out of door. a month after the
setting the temperature is raised to 80,
and finally to 80 degrees. in imitation OF
june and July weather. The plants
are showered every morning.
The soil is kept soft and
Hcruf hnu uUmUcKlc65 pf6Gau-
tions are taken to prevent mildew, de-
struction by red spiders, or loss Of the
crop from sndden fsll I'D temperature
It takes abont six weeks from the blos-
soning time until the fruit is fully
ripened. During this interval each plant
is raised from the soil by wire frame
so that the heat and light can get eli
around it Every berry is also sirni.
larly raised. A popularity OF hot house
ripening is that instesd OF first ripenine
at the steam and gradually extending e
the point, as is the case in the field, th,
green house berry ripens OF the poin
FIRST.
i Ths plants are set out at differen
simes, 30 that the ripe berries may b.
picked from the middle OF Decembe
until May. The "Ohsmpion" has PROVED
to be tie best variety Cor winter cultiya
tion, although the "SharpleHs" and . ney
berry called the Henderson" do yer,
we'll. The best prices are obtsinel
in Jenusry and February, be
fore the Florida berries arrive
II a fair quality OF fruit bring
|; s3 for . box holding one-third Of
quart, and extra fine berries are wort
90 cente each. The purchasers are mos
~ wealthy families, to whom the cost
no object. Many of them have sper
s hundreds OF dollars trying to raise winte
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24

The Sioux salls Press reproduces q
recent editorial article in the Press and
Dakotaian in which was renewed the
suggestion to establish state govern
ments in north and south Dakota re-
gardless ofioongressional permission. In
connection Herewith the Sioux Falls
Press remarks:
The Press has from the beginning
combated the policy outlined In the
above extract from its YAnkton contem-
porary, and it still most cmpha!ically
protesta against any such measure being
undertaken. Whatever may be the
treatment of this people by the demo-
cratic majority IN congress, it would be
no justification for the assumption OF
such powers as sre indicated.
It lis certainly the privilege of the Press
to protest. without advancing any good
reason therefor. 80 far as IL is indlvidu-
ally concerned. But if il assumes to
protest in the name OF any considerable
number OF people the act should be ac-
companied by something in the line of
reasoning behind which those for whom
it speaks may fortify themselves. IT is
thoroughly established fact that no
considerable number OF people can be
found who are willing to array them
selves alongside an arbitrary assumption
OF 30 bombastic nature and issue an
edict to the balance OF the world to come
and abide with them. 1t is possible the
Press imagines it furnishes grounds for
its position when it says:
The fact IS, there are no real powers
which could be exercised in any such
manner as suggested. and an attempt to
become o state without congressional
recognition would make Dakota the
laugbing.stock OF its enemies and the
regret of its friends.
One can very readily lead pig to G
pond, but if he wont drink he won't
chiefly because he is pig. We have
SO many timeE quoted multitude o
authorities aud precedents in behalf O.
this species Of statehood an:
have $50 many times printed the plail
an undeniable law granting those pow
ers now denied by the Press that is i
not worth while to repeat. There need b
no fear that Dakota will render itsel
the Laughing stock of the nation by fol
lowing statehood course plainl,
marked by other states that have gon
before 1t into the union. II is mucl
more liable to make itself an object q
merriment for neglecting to take ad
vantage of its opportunity to achiev
statehood.
| There is just now possibility the
congress Will concede what Dakota ask
In that event 1t viii not be necessary fc
Dakota to move regardless OF congres
!, But if nothing is done at the Washing
ton end OF the line Dakota mast take !,
'case into its own hands. II the siou
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24
viii FIGHT Eirsr


New. York, Feb 21.--Ada O. Hall, OF
Buffalo Gap, Dakota, writes letter to
the Sun, in which she says;
Some years ago when the commission
sent out to negotiate for the opening OF
a part of the great Sioux reservation in
Dakota were sending back fine reports
or their work band OF FIVE hundred
Sioux from Pine Ridge camped at our
place. / asked the interpreter what
progress the commission was making.
He assured me that they could not in
duce the Indians to part with their
lands, but / insisted that he asa them
the question then and there, which be
accordingly did. At the very mention
OF the matter their faces grew dark and
ugly, The interpreter turned to me.
"They say no; they will fight first" he
said. That was the spirit of the Indians
then, snd / am sure it is SO now. They
are tired of giving up their valuable
iands and receiving in return cattle that
they have to kill and eat to 1--we, wagons
that their ponies balk with and they
have to leave on the pralries, clothes
that they trade off to the whites for
what they can get. Indians will not
settle down on quarter sections. They
want to be by themselves end to be gov.
erned by their own laws. In all proba-
bility if they think they vii. be put in
effect or even be urged upon them go
strongly as to arouse them to fighting
pitch, they will prove common cause
to unite them in war upon the whites.
1t there be an outbreak next summer,
what is to prevent the MOST frightful
massacre in the history OF the country ?
All over the northwest are isolated and
defenaeless settlers, villages and small
towns. When these are smoking ruins
and NOT until then will the rowing bands
OF Indians give the soldiers chance to
follow and fight them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24

Strawberries in their own greenhouses
without success, and therefore they a,e
willing to pay good prices to those who
do succeed.
The berry raisers I'D thu business
about as uncertain as growing mush-
rooms. Ii everything goes right, there
will be good crop and d big profit; but
there are thousand things spt to 60
wrong. a slight accident is liable at any
time to destroy the whole crop, and not
only are months OF work and expense
lost, but the season may be so Tar ad.
yanced that it will be impossible TO pro-
duce single berry during the winter.
Itmay he said that eternal vigilance is
the price OF winter strawberries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24
Advice TO Mothers,

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethf Ifso,
send ~ once and ges bottle OF
MBs. WINsnow'B EooTHrEa SYRUP for
Children Teething. Its value is lncaleu.
liable. 1t will relieve tire poor little suf.
feref irar-udi4.e.4. De1oaa upon il,
mothers, shere is no mistake about il
1t cures dyEentery and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie. softens the gums, reduces in.
fammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Mrs. Winsloso',
Soothing Syrup for Children IsSthing i.
pleasant to the taste, and is the proscrip
tion OF one Of the oldest nurses anG
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggist,
throughout the world. Price twenty
Eve cents botsle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-24
Good Results in. Every ase.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was
serioualY afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured by
use of a few bottles. Since which time he
has used it in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial bottles free at the Excelsior Drug
Store OF Furdy g. BTecht.