davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
ROBBED HIS FRIEND.
A Duluth "Slugger" Puts the Fin
iShjnr TOuch to His Career

A Duluth "Slugger" Puts the Fin
ishing Touch to His Career.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 3.-Pugilism
has received two set backs in Duluth
to-day. Last night the mill between
Charles Gleason and William Allcock
was such fake, Allcock refusing to
stand up after two blows on the nose
and one in the stomach, occupying alto
gether three seconds, that Manager
jackson, of the Duluth, said that he
would never have another contest with
gloves at his theater. AllcOck to-day
capped the climax by running away
with S125 in money, a suit of clothes,
four shirts and diamond, the property
of ''Black Frank" of Ashland, another
pugilist with whom he rOomed. BLACK
Frank" was Allcock's second last night,
and after leaving the theater Frank dis
covered that Allcock, instead of having
a rib broken be Gleason'S first blow, was
not hurt at all. Allcock arose early this
morning and helped himself to all
Black Franks valuables. The pair oc-
cupied the same room, and have trav-
eled together considerably. Allcock re-
ceived S42 of the gate receipts at the
theater last night besides what he took
from Black Frank. The officers think
Allcock is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
THE CROWN PRINCE.
There Is Almost Absolutely No
Hone for His Recovery.

BERLIN, March 3.-The imperial fam
lily has ceased to hope for the recovery
of the crown prince. The first results
of the microscopic examination by Prof.
Waldmeyer, as communicated TO the
emperor, are unfav orable, disclosing
traces of cancer in the pus arising from
necrosis OF the cartilage of the larynX.
The full official report of Prof. Wald-
meyer, will be delayed until DR.. Reck-
linghauser makes an analysis. DIR.
Ziemmsen will probably also be re-
quested to examine the pus. Apart
from the results of the examination,
court dispatches confirm the prog
reSs of symptoms tending to-
ward fatal issue. The occasional
appearance of Improvement is followed
by a renewal of the graYest indications.
Thus, on Thursday, the crown prince
seemed stronger and in brighter spirits,
but during the following night there
was an access of diarrh9a, with slight
fever. The newspaper reports from
San Reno conflict. While the National
Zetung SAYS the patient is sleeping
well, that lis spirits and appetite are
better, and that he holds himself erect,
the Borsen Courier and Nordeutsche
Zeitung on the same day report that he
udu Il Ddt l!PDts lEC uOOiONoS III liio
strength has
CAUSED A sADDENING CHANGE
IN his aspect and has transformed him
from robust into an aged and debili-
tated man, who is obviously suffering.
The conflict of reports does not weaken
the fact, based upon absolute informa-
ton, that in the highest official quarter
every hope has been abandoned of his
recovery. No immediate crisis is ex-
pected. but it is recognized that a sud-
den change for the worst may occur at
any moment, causing his death if the
disease should be permitted to run its
full course. The crown prince may be
able TO return to Berlin in May and
pass his last days there. The question
of the period of his return will be the
only subject having the remotest
political bearing that will be dis
cussed during Prince Williams pres
ence at San Reno, and the deci-
sion arrived at will depend upon the
personal inclination of the crown prince
and princess, combined with the advice
OF the physicians. Since his family
have recognized that fatal issue Is
most probable, the crown prince him.
self has expressed an urgent desire to
return 10 Berlin as soon as possible.
lie has stated his intention TO the en-
peror, who, coincidiDg with the crown
prince, has relinquished his proposed
Journey 10 San Reno. The respites
from suffering that the crown prince
obtains encourages confidence that he
will he able to return to Berlin. II he
Continued Oh Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
Won on a Foul,

PITTsBURG, March 3.--The hard glove
fight between Mat Mullette, of this city,
and Jack Brennan, of New York, for
500, took place on the steamer May
flower at Davis island dam early this
morning, Mullette winning in the four
teenth round on foul. Brennan had
all the best OF it from the start to finish,
landing on face and neck at will. Null
lette took his punishment gamely and
stuck to his wiry young tormentor,
though scarcely once getting in telling
blow, except in the clinches, when he
used right and left on Brennan's ribs
and stomach. in the fourteenth round,
while the men were clinched, Brennan
butted Mullette in the face and the
referee gave the Pittsburger the fight
ON foul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
He Says Il word or Two in His
Own Behalf

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The special
committee appointed by the house to
investigate the management of the gov
ernment printing Office ontinued the
cross examination of Public Printer
Benedict this afternoon, Mr.. Gallinger
conducting it. The questions pro-
pounded related principally to the dis
missal of employees who were eX-SoldierS
or their widows and orphans. MIR. Ben
edict claimed that he had followed the
spirit of the civil service law in making
the appointments and removals, and
that he had observed the provisions of
the statute, which gives preference to
soldiers. He denied that he had been a
party to or was aware OF any canvass
that had been done i'll the government
printing Office in the interest of
the Democratic campaign in New York
or Maryland, or that he had stocked the
EllenyilIe. n. Y. Mr. Benedict ac-
knowledged that he had not given
hearing to soldiers who were discharged
from the government printing Office and
who wanted to meet the charges and
accusers with view to being rein
stated. He did not think this was nec-
eSSary or that there had been any de-
mand for it. The cases of the dis
charged proof-readers were then taken
up, and Mr.. Benedict gave his reasons
for their removal, the chief reason be-
ing that he had consolidated certain bu-
reaus in the office. therefore rendering
unnecessary the employment of the
large force then Oh hand. He said that
there had been ne complaint about the
present force and denied that any docu-
mentS or other matter had to be re-
printed on account of errors discovered
in the first print. A number of bills
and several reports said TO contain er-
rOrs were then shown him and he said
that what errors they did contain
were such as would occur in any print
ing Office. The witness was also shown
several government publications con-
tanning errors of different kinds and he
again said that they were errors likely
to occur in any printing Office. Ad-
journed till Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
THE HOUSE.
1t Passes the Pacific Railroad Tel
egraph Bill.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Henry G..
Seymour, successor to Seth G. Moffatt,
of Michigan, deceased, appeared before
the bar of the house and took the oath
of office. Mr.. Lind, of Minnesota,
asked unanimous consent to consider a
private relief bill. Mr.. Bland, of Mis-
souri,, while refrainmg from making OBJ
lection, declared that the regular order
ought to be more frequently called for.
This congress seemed TO have been con-
stituted a court OF appeals for all re-
!ected claims. 1t was proceeding to dis
pose of the surplus with all kinds of
bills that could he imagined. The pub
lie mind had become debauohed and
corrupted with the bills that had
been passed by this congress,
and it was time to call
halt. The bill was passed. Mr.. Laird,
of Nebraska, from the committee on
military affairs, reported the bill au-
thoriZing the construction and repair of
the roads from the entrance Of the Pre-
sidio at San Francisco to the National
cemetery. House calendar. Mr.. Dar-
gan, of South Carolina, from the COM
mittee on banking and currency, re-
ported the bill authorizing the issue of
lracIl0nal silver CcrllHcaLeS. COinIllC-
tee of the whole. Mr.. Grain, of Texas.
from the committee on the election of
president and vice president, reported
back his joint resolution proposing con-
stitutional amendments changing the
time for the commencement of the
presidential lernl and changing the date
for the annual meeting of congress.
House calendar. The house then re-
sumed as
THE SPECIAL ORDER,
the consideration of the Pacific railroad
telegraph bill. MIR. White, of New
York, took the floor in opposition to the
measure. He thought that all remedial
legislation should ''make the punish
iment fit the crime" and that before
Numbering up the statutes with volum-
tnous enactments, Legislators should as
sure themselves that those enactments
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04

Pac Led n as tight
AS sardines in a box,
Squeezed till you're tall
AS six feet in your soxa
Held by your eyebrows,
The skin of your teeth,
Longing in mind
For your own native heath.
Struggling to free ones self,
Gasplng for breath,
Give man his liberty.
Else give him death.
Oh, it is elegant,
Simply immense,
And the cost of the ''fun'
Is q nickel-five cents.
Thrice happy those brutes,
Cow and horse. in fact, all,
That can travel in style
With each one his own stall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
His Sister Saved Him.

ABERDEEN, Miss, March 3.-James
A. Bailey, the young man who created
such havoc with his revolver at the
school house "Wednesday, was saved by
the herOisln of his sister. Miss Bailey,
sister of the young man, jumped be-
tween her brother and his enemies and
saved his life. After Bailey had dis
charged his pistol he made his escape.
He was provided with horse and fled
home. There his wounds were dressed
and he started out through the country,
and has not yet been heard OF by the
authorities,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
Old.Time Murder.

VINcENNEs, Ind, March 3.-Intense
excitement prevails i'll Shoals, Ind,
over the arrest of John G. Jones, county
commissioner; Mr.. Stanfield and James
Archer, charged with the murder OF
Jock Ballard, federal soldier, twenty
four years ago. Albert Qualkinbush
turned states evidence. Jones is out
on $4,000 bail. Stanfield and Archer
are in jail, and Stone, who lives near
Olney, will be arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
A Turf Scandal.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3.-The di-
rectors of the Louisville Jockey club
met at noon to-day in secret session at
the office of Col. NJ. Lewis Clark, con-
sideriIg charges made by Capt. Sam
Brown concerning the Derby of 1882.
The impression in turf circles is that
nothing sensational will come out of the
case. 1t is fully anticipated that Capt.
Brown will simply repeat his last asser-
ton that he made no charge, but simply
told what had been repeated to him and
Joe Burt will probably do the same and
there the matter will rest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04

Seated in cable car,
Two feet of space,
Car booms along
At pretty fair pace.
Stops at the corner,
Lady most sweet
Smilingly enters
And gobbles your seat.
Bang goes the gong,
And click goes the grip,
Off once again
On the homeward-bound trip.
Men get on this side,
And women on that,
Using your feet
For a common door mat.
Stream keeps a-coming.
Car stops, of course.
Would from such Joy"
You could get divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
The Cassidy Case.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The jury in the
case of Maud Cassidy, charged with the
add uction for immoral purposes of
Blanche Bonneville, was discharged this
m Orning, having failed to agree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-The track
to-day was fast.
First race, four and one-half furlongs-Big.
goyet first, Persimmons second, Della third.
Time, :571a.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Princess
first Mirsh second, Dutehman third. Time,
1:0l.
Third race, ree-fourths Of mile-En-
durer first, Walker second, Full Sail third.
Time, 1:18l2.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths Of mile-Red
Leaf first, O'Fellus second, Little Sullivan
third. Time, :31A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04

Paul and Minneapolis High schools.
There are prospects that Carleton col
lege and Shattuek will enter this sea-
son, while some advocate the exclusion
of the High schools, in order to make it
more of a college league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
Minnesota Valley League.

Special TO the Globe
SBAKoPEE, March 3.-Efforts are being
made to form base ball league to be known
as the Minnesota Valley league, with clubs
at Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hender-
son, Chaska, LIE Sueur and st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04

mittee, Bob Ferguson, j. Fl. Gaffney, J.
McQuaid and Hermann Doescher, asso-
citation umpires, met and received in
structions as to the new rules and direc-
ti0ns as to the construction to be placed
on the scoring rules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
Randall Has q Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. Randall
says he will introduce his tariff bill in
the house on Monday and that it will be
referred to the committee on ways and
means to take the same course Is the
Mills bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
ColIeoe Base BAN League

On Friday afternoon the State Col
Iege Base Bali League will hold its an
nual meeting at Hamline university to
make arrangements for the spring
series of games between the Minnesota
colleges and universities and the St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
Sports, Limited.

c. W. Ryder pays Manager Barnes $500 for
the score card privilege on the st. Paul
grounds for the season of 1888.
St. Louis will make another attempt to Sc
cure Holiday
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04
He lay In his bed

He lay In his bed
With pain his head.
And shouted aloud this rude warning:
"Deprive me of fame
And fitch my good name,
But give me my GLOBE in the morning"
His wife, in a huff,
Screamed back this rebuff,
Her hubbys great rage deftly scorning:
"Fd like to, you know,
But cannot do so.
For the boys steal our GLOBE every morn
ing"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-04

o Merchant, in thine hour of e ee,
When business dull your soul doth & &,
If on this paper you should C &C,
And look for something to apppp,
Your yearning strong for greenback Wv;
If y0u would busy be as b bb,
We offer no apollo ggg
For this advice. Now, pray, beyyy;
Go straightway out and advert i ii.
You'll find the project of some uuu;
Neglect can offer no exqqq.
Be wise at once-prolOng your a!
A silent business soon de k k k.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
CONDENSED TELeoRAMs

THE1biennial session Of the General As.
ssmbly OF Alabama opened at Montgom.
cry on the 18th.
ORGANIZATIONS among the coopers Of St.
Louis has had the effect of raising wages
in every shop In that city within the last
week.
FIGuRKs from the Comptroller's report
Of Tennessee show an increase OF $57, ,654,- =
963 in the valuation Of property for ISss
over 1887. AT least 10000, 900 Of this In
crease arises from the assessment Of prop
erty which heretofore ESQ aped taxation.
SOME irregularity has been discovered In
connection with the transfer Of silver
dollars from the mint at New Orleans to
W Washington, which has resulted in the loss
Of $500.
The Mississippi State Fair opened at
jackson, Miss, on the 10Th under most
favorable auspices The weather is beau
has been the case for years.
TUE issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ended Novem.
ber 10, was S,53,036. The issue during the
corresponding period last year, was S9l7,-
e65.
THE wooden mills at Tullahoma, Tenn,
burned on the night Of the 18th, catching
fire from hot journal in the carding mill.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Over
q hundred men will be thrown out of EN-.
ployment
DR. WIeGISs, the weather prophet at
Ottawa, Ont, was indignant on the 18th.
He received by mai! notification Of his
election as an honorary member Of the
Ananias Club Of Boston, Mass.
FIVE hundred acres Of corn along the
Ohio river bottoms are submerged owing
to the recent heavy rains.
THERE were twelve new cases of yellow
fever aud one death at Jacksonville, Fla,
on the llth. Total cases, 4ist; total deaths,
Ss5.
AT Little Rock, Ark, on the 10th, the
little seven year old daughter OF John
Laymen, while playing with a lighted
match, ignited her clothes and was so
severely burned before help reached her
tha. sha died al hour ssterward.
TWELVE persons were burned to death
at Rochester, N. Y, on the 9th.
THE general agent Of the North German
Lloyd Company is now on his way from
Germany 10 inspect and prospect in the
interest OF German immigration to the
towns OF Cullman, Sheffield, Birmingham,
Montgomery and vicinities. with view of
locating Gel mans in those localities.
a TERRIBLE explosion occurred in shaf'
No. 2, at Pittsburg, Kansas, on the 9th, b,
which 100 miners were imprisoned 100 fees
under ground spd are now suppossd % bs
desd.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
SUFFRAGE SELECTIONS.

LAST year, in Norton, Kan, there were
fifty-eight women who voted. This
year there were 100. They did the
weeks washing and put their homes In
order before going TO the polls, and are
said almost without exception to have
cast their ballots for the best man. A
WOMEN need the ballot to protect
themselves in many ways, TO protect
their children by at least providing
adequate punishment for those who
commit crimes against them, and TO
place barriers between their children
and the evil Influences which meet them
at the most susceptible period Of their
lives. Mrs. c. A. Dunhdn.
WOMEN as a class recognize that they
have distinct class interest In temper
ance reform. The fact that they have
this distinct interest Is the strongest
possible argument for granting them
the ballot. The principle Of universal
suffrage is that every interest must
be represented in order that the com
mon interests may be found. -Chr'sftnn
Union. ..,rr
THOUGH American women may not
cast a ballot, they must not underesti-
mate their strength. The result OF
every great political struggle depends
much on the influence OF women.
Whether women ought 10 vote or not
Is a separate and distinct question. A
few Of them crave the ballot, most Of
them are Indifferent Suffrage and pro-
hibition are questions being evolved
questions of the future. Minneapolis
Tribune.
A KANSAS CITY justice discharged
woman arrested for wearing mems
clothes, with the following remarks: 81
intend 10 dismiss this case. Nothing
has been said here TO impeach this
young woman's character, and her garb
Is no more the indicator OF lady's
character than OF a mans. Besides,
she has right TO wear what she
pleases. This Is free country, aud
this court does not intend 70 place any
restriction % peQplss rghts."
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
WOMANS DEPARTMENT.
EPIC RAMS
HAIR 6pLITfIN0

~itp nice 70 Sit ct Q deak, but only the desk Of
teacher;
No lady could sit OF mother: she lose all her
maideniy bloomr'
'But how Is that bloom made less, IT standing
at desk rs preacher!
Or how is she more Of lady with nifty bad
boys in O room"
WHATS IN NAhE'
"A modest woman votel And stand with
men
About Window Dear, you know me oet
ter 2"
4 saw you do the same thing oftsn"-
"Whenr
"why, in the once, when you mailed lot
ter"
-Aaryara b. Harrev IN Wsman's JoM.oi.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
Collision Betweea the Umbria and Iberia.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL - The Cunard
steamship Umbria, which sailed from
New York for Liverpool at half.past ten
O'Clock Saturday morning, ran into aud
carried away the stern OF tbs Fabrs Lin,
freight steamer Iberia, of Long Beach
at ten minutes past one O'Clock In the
afternoon. The Umbria's collision bulk
head was partially crushed in above the
water line. The iberia was run ashore.
and her crew OF thirty men were taken
aboard the Umbria. The Umbria though
her injuries are not serious, was brought
back to her dock, where she arrived about
noon yesterday. The Iberia carried a
cargo Of fruit from the Persian Gulf,
which will be a total loss.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
Representative Glover, OF Missouri,
Charged with Perjury.

WAsnISGroN, Nov. ia warrant was
issued yesterday morning by Justice
Walter for Representive Glover, of Mis-
souri,, charging him with false swearing
The justice issued the paper on the oath
OF James u. Graham. whom Glover had
charged with being violent and disor.
derby on Connecticut avenue, in WASH
ington, knowing that his said charge was
false and corrupt Graham was Glover's
private secretary. He Is now on trial
before the Criminal Court charged by
Mr.. Glover with house. breaking on Sep.
tsmber y last, and taking some papers
teiohgiRk 10 ". Glover.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17

The proportion Of good women 10
bad ones is 40 overwhelming. the pro-
portion OF native to foreign-born wo-
men Is SO much larger than that OF ma
tive to foreign-born men. that Ameri-
can laws and customs can be best main
tanned, as earnestly believe, by max
ing womanhood direct factor in the
problem OF government in this land,
where the side always wins that has
most votes. Frances +. Willard.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE steamer Saginaw, which sailed for
Hayti from New York, on the 9th, is re.
ported to have had ON board arms, am.
muuition aud other contraband articles.
An attempt by the revenue cutter Chan
dler to overhaul proved unavailing.
The Treasury Department has rendered
a decision that Chinese merchants are
not affected by the Exclusion law, and
may, upon satisfactory proof. go abroad
and return at will.
A RULING has been made by the Treas.
ury Department that "benedi ctine" is
dutiable at two dollars per gallon and
three cents per bottle, aud not at the rate
OF fifty per cent ad valorem as q pro-
prietary cordial.
1T is reported that Russian company
is being formed with capital of 100, :.
oOo. 900 roubles for the construction Of
docks and ship building yards at the
principal Russian ports. The head ONCE
| OF the company will be at Kiefi.
AT the fall games OF the Manhattan
| Athletic Club, in New York. J. s. Mitch.
ell threw the 49, pound hammer 100 feet
beating the record, and threw the 56-
pound shot 80 feet inch, beating the rec
ord.
THE results Of the Prussian elections
| In 2t3 districts are rs follows: Consorva-
tive, S3 seats; Free Conservatives. IL !;
Centrists, Al; National Liberals, 20; Frei-
sinniage, Is; Poles, :; Danes 2; Guelphs,
2. All the Berlin members have been re.
elected.
Police witnesses testified to various
outrages in ireland aud deposed that
they believed the outrages were owing TO
the instigation of the National League,
at the session Of the Parnell Commits
sion, on the Ith
On the 9th the great Navarro fats Of
New York, said TO be the largest In the
world, which were recently erected at a
cost OF between fivs and six million dol
lars. were sold under foreclosure for
500. 900.
REPORT has been made by the Inter-
national Currency Com mission. II ad.
vocaiss the cooperation Of Eagiaad with
the United States. Germany aud the
Latin Union to sec..e the restoration of
bimetalism.
EsrInArKs place the amount Of money
won on the late election BY Chairman
0naS all he war from SloaQe 70 @Q@ -
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17

OvEK one hundred women appeared
In court in Belleiontc. Pa. recently, 10
contest granting Of license
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17

As AN evidence OF the demand for Dr..
Talmage's work, THE Pathway Of Life"
eoo, 900 copies have been bought from the
Historical Company by Messra b r.
johnson & Co., Of Richmond. Va
LORD SAcKvrLLE and family will depar I
from Washington about the end OF the
present month.
CHAPLAIN DANIEL KENpro has been
placed on the retired list of the army on
account Of age.
SENATOR QrAY and Colonel Dudley re-.
turned 20 Washington on the nth. They
will make their headquarters at the Re-
publican National League building hence .
forth.
Hon. JSo. 7. BUSH. one Of the promi-
next citizens OF Niagara Falls, N. Y,
died, on the 10Th. aged sevent mine
years.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-17

Weisenbacher.
The State Superintendent of Mines Is
at the mines, and says he is confilent
that the disaster was caused by the fame
OF an imperfect blast iyniting the coal
dust which, on account OF the extreme
dryness of the mines, is a great source OF
danger. The miners, however, severely
censures the coal company for employ.
ing Incompetent miners, thus eadangsr.
igg the lives OF all.