davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

an1en fucrben. CUR Serfte0ung bieler
.&aIfmilb mimmt man auF ie bret 8ui6el
S~aatQetreioe 10 8funo Salt 81 up9eTabr
100 Quart Waiier. Die Solfntld lol D
Mtinuten binbur6 ouf Die &orner etlltptr>
fen, tpdbrenb melder j3ett Die game Wtaiie
beitdnbig mdBig Itarf ourbgeriihrt tper0eil
muB. 9tad Nblaufen Der &altnttlb ut
pbne Qtbipiilen nit Waiier odS Saat9ut 81
trodnen, nie Dorbin an9egcben.
SblieBllh moge nod zines 9allS 1teuet
8eriabreu5 geoad)l werbcn, NEEDLES loebeit
aud BON ultierem Nderbauamt Den 6arz
mern sum Neriu6 empfoblen fptro. 13uz
aleid lei aber au5oriidli6 Denertt, DAB
iiber ben 98ert6 ooer lluipert9 oieleS Scr
fabrens CUR 3eit mod iebr peri6ieoene YIN
ii6ten berri6en. @6 beru0t auf Der Ses
hanolunq Der Saatf0rner nit betBem
@aiier, begrinoet III Der @ntoedNn9 pom
Seulen in Sopenbagelt, Dem SerOfentlther
0es Mittels, baB Die SranOlpOren unter
einem geu;lien 6ibegraO ibre &einttratt
uerliercn. Saatfru6t, flint Winuten oet
@inmirfuna Don 1913 bis 1870 @rao 8dbr.
beiBem 8aiier ausgeiebt, loa por ben
8rarbIporen befreit ieill, obne Die Retnts
frait in er6ebIt1er Weile %ein3ubHben. Wte
oeioQt, feblI eS BET bielent 8erfabrer an btns
I6n0lt6en Yroben, 10 oab IS ni6t geratben
erideint, balielbe anoerS ais perluhStpetle
al13lItpelloell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
faulisen Gei6n1ad m%nnebmen. (8orts
leBung folgt.)
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaften.

SQHOUlLIIId}uI lltdleL DttSltdIlSll
6errn Cart Bauer, Compton,
Gal. 6raoe: g8ie fam man Sblteiitg
flar MAIDEN /? Nnttport: Sbitciiig tptrO
meiitens gefldrt, inoem man &np6enfDble
(mineraliide &obIe), auf ieoes Quart ciucn
gebGuften @bloffeI, in ben ST. flGrenOen
@iiig riibrt, bieles llmrii6ren md 10
Wltnuten fortiebt, bann Die Snodenfoble
ii6 auf ben 8oben nieberidlagen lGBt unb
ben Gliig bur6 6tltrirpapter bur6leibt.
Die &nodentoble fann no6 Bitter Deripenbet
tpsrben, petit tie nah ieoesmaltgem @es
braud getrodnet llnb III einem 9elhlollene1
@efGb aufbepa6rt mirb.
6errn 6. st. &aeppler, Sam
ling, Sa. .Sra9e: &dnn audi aus
4flaumen Bein gemadt merben Nnts
mort: Inn Metn ans 8flaumen gu berets
ten, ipenbet man bas Nuelau9perfabren an,
tpie iol6e5 eegenndrtig BET Der 6eriteaung
BON Riiben3uder %angepenbet miro. 6auptz
iahe lit fetnes 3erreiben beS Sbites, wel1
9cs bain obne Walier3uiaB in baS @Gbrs
fab gebraht piro. 0aS Wettere in Der
nGdlten Summer.
6errn 8iIb. G6mtbt, @ts.
Siebe Nrttfel: nreber 8rdnoptl5e ulb ibre
8erbItung."
GERM Sob. 8erfemsier, SO . NJ
Wis. Siebe 2trttfel: vl1eber
8ranopiI8e unO ibre G%er6atung" unO v9te
&oitpil5e."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6egenltduoe. bctreffenbe
@nTro9en liub OH 9errl y nttIicb Senntn9bOuen,
= EN- orh. WebrnSfa. al ri9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
Der GetretoeroIt..

Ser y9foit", jene rotbgel6e Staubntaile,
Die i'm Sommer oaS @etreioe befGut utD
1aroItf lagert, beitebt ebenfallS aus Ytl51
iporen, Die Durd 8erne6eu Die Sranf9ett
tpeiter Derbreiten. Die &etmf1bi9tett uno
ionlit aud Die neutrality-suspicious. Der Soms
merlporen tit ni6t groB. Bur uebertdDz
ring otenen Dteln1ebr Die Wt1terlporelt,
bunfetbrauner Staub, Der in itrobtgeit
Hagern li6 bGlt uno alS Sporibten ipetter
mebt. SIS DID bret 2lrten bon Jtoit 81 u1>
teri6eiben, Stpei bauDn auf 9%toggen, WeiSe1,
@erlte, 6afer uuo miloen @ralern uno
cine ausihliebltb auf 6afer urto perip1no7
ten @rGiern. BeionberS gu bcdbten limb
bic YflanSer, auf oe1et Die SporiDien gum
9toitptI3 lt1 entipideln, nte Bcrbertbe,
6o~l3pflansen Ii. /. 10. Sci Der 8efdmpfung
0es Noites balloeLt es itn bot Nlen nm Die
NerniGtung Der Wtnterlporen, b. b. UNI
Gerni6tung Der Stoppefl un0 pes StrobeS
Der befalIeren 6elOer uno Der RHanSert, auf
oenen Der 4tl5 it'd entniGelt. 9d leBteres
aber ni6t INNER angebt, 10 lit aud) nab
an0eren Wfitteln nm'dau 81 balte1 ulo.
bier fonlmt eS uDr Nleln in Setra6t, mogz
ltdit miD~eritanoSfGbi9e @etreibeurten QuSe
fi1oig gu MAIDEN. 6ier fam Der prafttl6e
5%Saruler our0 8eobadtungen Ser Niiien1
i6aft porarbeiten. Wian metB, O0B Die
9~toitpil5e an beiten geoei6en Bel bo5er
g8drme in l6aIierbdmpfen uno auf sarteu
pei1en Yflanseu. 8eionoerS maht Elm
iippiger Stanoort Die 9flan3en empjdnglih
fir )toit, meBhalb in Der 9tegeI ein Sporenz
ber0 entItebt an Stelleu, mo Die ueriaulten
9teite zines Sfpbers bas @etretoe Su groBer'
lleppigfeit bringeu. 6ieraus ergibt ith
bon ielbit Die Dirt Der 8%efdmpfun9 Die See
i6affung ~geeigneter, observation-disclosures
@etreioeartn lit oas pt6ttgite Wtittel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
NfeNmnrff.

Elm &in bpiebmorft betrug bic 9n,
Irbr 1862 Stiid. 9egen 62,114 @tiiG in
Der port9en Wo6e. @ute Nuore bracbte in
per pergan9enen 8o6e cute Nreiie, bod
fonitte auf Der @eiOe 9enGlteteS Sieb beute
ni6t tir INN 40@65c. OaS 100 Yfb. meniger
olS am S9lnB Der pori9en @D9e p~ertaIlft
lper0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

@Ommerw ei3eu; go. 4 gu 60@70
barter better Su o..
9St II tie NJ eta en- Muf Der 8a6n $50.
4 rotber neuer gu 63@71, Jto.3 rotber 1te1er
al rs a TIE. alter q SEQ. 2 rotber,
alter al ISL, 9to. 3 weiBer Su774@--.
6afer-B erfdufe outYrobe: 600. 1850
zoe, @eiBcr 21@a2, go. 3 meiBer 22y@244G
SEQ. 2 2l@214c. No. 2 petBer 25@254c.
6 or gerfdate ouf S5ro0e: g -1;
&olben 364c.
ser ife- go. 4 neue $500, SEQ. 8 gu
40c., SEQ. 2 3u Csc.
Sen: DO. / Eimotbp gu $19.OO@19.5O,
neueS 10@10.25, llo. 2 DO. nelteS 9.0O@9.50,
upla1o 4rairte neueS S7.00@8.50 Die &onne.
dmereteu: Iimotbp $40; neuer
1886; Sla9s 1921. Rleeianen 4.30@-.-.
0tog0eu. SEQ. 3 mad Brobe 39@393c,
SEQ. 2 3u 43@434c.
8Iete. e. 25@S.50 bic Come beim Gar.
bin gs SO, 75@9.00 Die Come
beint @ar.
@bisfsp .. LOB.
& If err ID n.-S75@90c, .Yorf Bar :
rels" uno I.071@1.10 rGarD &terceS"
@oQ BIants.- g. @1.25 pa5 Osb.
Ger. @15c. oas Dso.
8obn Ell, -SeiteJtaples ST $2.25@-.-,
Mebiums 2.15@-.-.
@etlnse1, 9ebenbise 6Ibner 81c, Elr=
feps 5000, @nten 8@9c, vSprtn9" S3c.
fir bic belten,
&artoffe1n, - Nele Nalbpiue Goie
$1.25m1.50 bos Sap. @arlp Sbto S75@
100. Sielise 75@l.OO.
SpeeE : Is Dr. OeS. 3.5O@4.25
has NaB.
o.. 49, -.AsN~ OF [AO1a 0lo.@a @ -,
74@74c., 1 ID Sfimrteb SGie, reu, 3@5c.,
neller Srtde&dle 9@93c., meier gtmbur9er,
erober, 5@7c.
Butt.:. @reamerp 12@18:., mad :
sen,o3te O. bette Oatrg 9@12c.
&aSGe. = 55o. / Goth eOuntrp 4b@
&C, 80. 2 Bic, Ru6en SEQ / at %.
IS Ell Be &ibem- 81. 00@1.25 td3 Sap,
EitroneH. 5.50@7.50.
Swt Cd elm. = $0.85@1.25 bas SOB.
&otb, &abcs &c bas Oso.
MetBfrant 5telt9eS Zoe. @.1.0O baS
uGrate", 1.50@2.5O bos 100.
@rbfen. @etrodnete, sriine 600
100 Der 8llbel.
GAIA = 75@1.OO bas Tab.
SuppengriiueS. - 1Oc@15c OdS
Onbenb.
@epfel = gteue @ bas Gilt1en,
S .75@S2.00 beirt GaB.
@urte n-124@2Oc has Dtb. betm Sap.
Nene Grbien. - 9ieli9e S1.00@1.25
Der Cad.
&baborber.- 10c has Onbeno.
&aoieS den Sc bos Oubero.
Gunbe 10@15e. bas 0ubeno.
0eelonen = @aIiermelonen S20@S35
6as 9ntbert; Ntusfmelpnen 50c@1.00 bas
OMseIb,
Glumentobt - 5Oc@1.5 so bas Dbo.
Orauoen.-Gal Giper1ioe o.
Gan @a6rtel d. Robt 5.5o@6.0 90. =
bas &iit6en q 300 GtiG.
&trl9en = 81. 00@1.25 pr. 16 Quarts
&iit6en. Sn G6rben 75c@S1.O 90.
Sta9 elb eeren - SQii1oiler it1b Mis
9i&aqn a : !" e |, OPP p5. Sra ;G59te q g IS 8 S 9nart,
8firii6e.- Mus Snoiara: 6O@7O:.
bas &iit9en, californiide 81. 5O@a.75. sui
noiler SIT 40@50c. Der 3sguibel.
8 tmb erem.- Sfad Sap ST. OOD1. so
per Is Qltart, rotbe 81. O0@1.5O per 80 8int.
Sr ombeeret. 55@S0c. per "a
Quort.
50 banntsbeeren - 4lts Mi6iq1n
$1.00@1,25 per IS Quart. @berrp 1.0O@
@s1lerie-1o@ soe. bas 0tO. 9iefiser
Slaubeeren BisconItner SOC. "a
90c. baS Sift6en @ IL Quart. Sribiauaer
90@1.00, Mi@i9an $1.75@3.00 per l6 Qt.
@nrn.-8M12c b0s Gbb.
Strtng Scans, 50@65e. 6er Sad;
9elbe 75@85c.
Grauben. - Goncorbs 100000 per
"a Quart INN 1880 III &0rben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
M1tswdrts.

Wei5en-Nen Oorf-An9ut $3.50, Sepz
TENDER Soc, 0e3ember 874c. ct. 2ouis-
Altsuit 754c., September 755c. 0e5enber
7ac. W3ilwanfee Septenber 763c. De-
ilember sole, DECEMBER Sic, Golebo-Au9.
8O&c, September 79ac, DECEMBER Sic. Sal=
4uenit 83e., DECEMBER S4Hc.
Corn = Stem Oorf-Quguit 44&c, Oft.
44Rc. ct. 2ouis-4uguit &c., Oft. 324
Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

Gnn sd N Ell II e NJ TT belief fth Die 2l,=
fltbr auf $3.50 Stiid, oegen Il ,225 Stiid
IN Der pori9en @o9e. S9were om S9luB
Der ISOLDE b0ber.
9ertauit 1pur0en Ii. a.:
4aSAAx
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
NtnamssScrt0t.
8uubes= g 9uIb i6etn! i6loien
helte hier:
i6lolfen

6 II

Gbicdoo, II. Nu9llt.
Osit ben GreiIen Der 8orlpo6e perSli9en,
lit gSei;en I'M 14c., @prn nm &c. nltO 9ater
Inn &C.. 9eltie9et.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
OyERsEERs OF CONvICTs.
Prison W ardens Exchange Views
on Crime and Its Cause.

Prison W ardens Exchange Views
on Crime and Its Cause.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 19.-Letters
from prominent sympathizers with the
cause were read at the opening of the
prison congress this morning, after
which DR.. R. F. Keys, of Tennessee, Of
fered a resolution indOrsing the par
dons system. C. Fl. Reeve, of Plymouth,
Ind, read a paper on "ArousIng the
Public" in which many philosophical
observations were made. A telegram
from the mayor of Cincinnati, invited
the convention to meet there next year.
FL. F. Hatch, warden of the Michigan
state prison, ably discussed prison dis
cipline. A resolution was offered pro-
viding for papers to be read previous to
each meeting. Stirring speeches were
made by various members and visitors.
The association visited the Hermitage
in the afternoon.
At the evening session Gen. Raeliff
Brinkerhoff read paper entitled What
to Do With RecidiviSts,n in which the
laws of various states were reviewed
and criticised. Col. Gardiner Tuft, su-
perintendent Of the Massachusetts re-
formatory. commended the workings of
the Juvenile offenders act of MaSSa-
chusetts and favored its extension to
adults. Mrs. Ellen G. Johnson, super
intendent of the Massachusetts reforma-
tory school for women, discussed prison
reereatiOns and advocated wiser CLASH
ficatGn of criminals. Miss Julia Tut
wiler. of Indiana, and DIR. M. Lavel
also spoke. The board of directors &C
cepted the invitation to convene in Gin
einnati next year and set the time for
September. They also recommended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SHORT HOks r., IN FRONT.
Plungers at Birmingham Drop
Their Big Dollars.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1S.-Second
day of fall racing meeting. Weather
good; track slow: attendance fair.
Fist race. one mile-Bonnie King first
John Morris second, Amos third. Time,
l:5S.
Second race, threefour of a mile
Mileon first, Basil Duke second. Venango
third. Time, 1:l9.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Brown Duke first Arundel second, Jim Jor-
dan third. Time, 2:O5.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF a mile
Barney Stone Jr. firsst, Mt Lebanon second,
Sis O'Lee third. Time, :3l4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maiden, five furlongs-Miss
Longford, Is: Lucille, us; Miss Joe, lis;
Revival. rs; fremont. Is.
second race, Caldwell handicap, mile and
a quarter-M onita Hardy, ln7; Pantalette,
lO4: Queen Trumps, lO7: Kate Malone. los.
Third race, seven furlOngs. selling-BOy
Blue, 81; Vivian. 81; Nettie Kent. 80: Har
amboure, 9 /; Balance, lt2; King R0Xbury.
1872; Buckler, 1"2; Katie S, lO4; Dudley
Oaks, 10Y; Charlie Shawhan, 1O7: Regard
less, 10Y: Probus 1U7: Col. Gore, Ill; Tom
my r. 1l2; Birthday. III.
Fourth race. contractors handicap, mile
and Observation-Disclosures. ll6: Bridge
light. Iii; Cashier. l05; Bertha, l04; Little
Minnie, 1O4 Longalght, l05.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
First race. Lucille ana ISIS Longford !;
SecOlU race, MOLIld kldItf anu hattC IudAOHC =
third race, Nellie Kent and Balance; four tn
race, Hornpipe and Bridgelight.
ENTRIES FOR ELIZABETH
First race, five furlongs-Tulk Blackburn,
100; Express 10D: Fordham, 40; Tipstaff.
us; Red Elm. III; Cambysses, III; Civil
service. los.
Second race, three -fourths of a mile-Arab,
III; Geronimo 1913: Coldstream, IT,; New
burg, 10Y; Later On, l07; GalIatin, lG4; Al
Reed, JOG; Richelieu. 1l6; Prince Kari,
lI3.
Third race. six fnrongs and a half-G W
Cook. 100; Wheeler T. 100; Freedom, 100:
MerideiI, l04; Martin Russell. 1902: Barris-
ter, lU7: Louise, 80: Re-Echo, 90.
Fourth race, three -fourths of mile-Hop
FLY, IU5; Lisimouy. 1I3; Robespierre, l13;
Elkton, 1903; Fred C. 1903: Mamie B, 10.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Golden
Reel, 80; Oregon, l0l; Frej0ls. 1"l; Lone =,
1903; Village Maid. "a: Glenmound. III;
Mauola 1O2; Leila May, 109; King Idle, 1O4.
Sixth race, one mile-Huntress, 10; Tar
agon. ia; Wilfred, log: Puzzle, 1903;
Bravo. 1O3: Glory. 80; TheodOsius, 1O5
Bohemian. los; William DAILY formerly
Heyday), 50.
Favorites in the pools: First race, Ford
| ham and Blackburn; second race. Newburg
and Arab; third race. George Cook and Me
| riden; fourth race, Lisimony and Elkton;
| fifth race Oregon and Leila May; sixth race,
Huntress and Bravo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
VERITABLE BONANZA.

Accidental Discovery of the
Greatest Vein Of Pare Coal Ever
known.
MAHANoY PLANE, Pa, Nov. 10
Lawrence & Brown. of MahanOy Plane
colliery, have made tremendous hit
in striking a new mammoth vein of
anthracite coal. The vein is said to be
200 feet thick, containing millions of
tons. 1t will go on record as the great
est accidental ''fnd'' of pure coal ever
known. The vein was struck while
making drift 40 yards under the sur
face. 1t is now believed thar mammoth
vein basin has been found. 1t is impos-
sible to accurately compute the millions
of tons of anthracite fuel contained in
it, but the operators regard it as mex
hauStible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Safe Investment for Britons.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 19.-H. II.
Warner & Co. are to-day in receipt of a
cablegram from Mr.. Warner, in Lon
don, announcing tn at the sale of his
great safe Cure" business is consum-
mated. The English syndicate to whom
the business has been sold, announce
that the allotment of the stock will be
made on Dec. 2. Five million dollars is
understood to be the sum paid for the
property. 1t is reported that MIR. War.
ner will be president of the new COM
DauV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SOLID WITH THE MASSES,
The Provisional Government APP
pears to Have Inspired Conf
dnOee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Dr. Valente.
the Brazilian minister, tonight received
the following kilograms by way of Lon
don:
The Brazilian Bank of Rio telegraphs as
follows to the Brazilian Bank of London:
"The provisional government appears to
have inspired confidence. Perfect quiet
reigns. The republic is accepted by Rio and
bv the northern and southern provinces.
Everything is quiet. The general opinion is
that the republic is quite secure. Exchange
Is firm"
The minister said that he thought
that the Hamburg report of bloodshed
was nonsense. These two kilograms
were later in date and were the contra
diction of the report of fighting in the
streets. The state department has in
structed our representative at Rio de
Janeiro to keep it we'll informed of af-
fairs in Brazil, and is closely watching
the progress of events. No instructions
have yet been sent as to the recognition
of the new government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
JUDGES AT LOGGERHEADs.
Serious Conflict Of Authority Be-
tween Chicago Jurists.

lnCCn U uA l'NSs
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-There is serious
conflict of authority between Judge
Tuley, of the circuit court, and Judge
Anthony, of the superior court. Edwin
f. Thatcher and Celia Thatcher were
divorced some years ago, ana their
daughter. Hetty, now thirteen years of
age. was left with her grandmother,
Amelia Thatcher. Last summer the
girls mother kidnapped her. A suit
for possession of the child followed, and
Judge Tuley finally decided TO place
her in the care of an eleemosynary In
stltution until she should be fourteen
years of age. when she might choose
for herself with whom she would live.
Yesterday Judge Anthony. on writ of
habeas corpus, delivered the child to
her father, who is fakir at fairs. This
morning, when he learned of it. Judge
Tuley was wroth and issued an order
that the girl be produced before him to-
morrow morning with distinct intina-
ton that he was on the war path and
that offenders against his judicial dig
nifty might look out for tOmahawks,
scalping knives and other such weapons
of offence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Coursinp in North Carolina.

HIGH POINT, N. c., Nov. 19.-The
day was clear and birds plentiful. Sec
ond series. all ages, Derby stake.
-Rip-Rap beat Lettie Linds; Rowdy
Rod beat Mamie B; Rip-Rap beat
Annie; Rowdy Rod beat Rip-Rap !;
Fannie NJ and Annie F not decided.
Annie F got left. Mamie B and Harry
C were drawn to run together to decide
which should run against Rip-Rap for
second, Mamie B winning. ROwdy Rod
won first prize. Mamie B second. Rip
Rap will run off of second prize. Setter
stakes, first series: Betty S beat Des-
mont Dick State b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20

Weights and Measures-Two cups of
sifted -four weigh one pound: one pint
of sifted flour weighs one pound; one
pint of white sugar weighs one pound:
two tablespoons of liquid weigh one
ounce: eight teaspoons of liquid weigh
four ounces; one pint of liquid weighs
sixteen OvnceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Delaney Outfoots the Quaker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19.-The
ten-mile race between Tommy Delaney,
of New York, and Alexander Miller, of
this city, attracted 500 spectators to the
rink on Chestnut street last evening.
After going nine miles and nine laps,
fourteen laps to the mile, Delaney
passed Miller for the last time, and two
ians later be spurted away. Miller
failed to respond. and Delaney won
easily by forty yards in So minutes 5
caonndc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Americans warmly Received.

DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-ATenants Defence
league convention was held at Tralee
to-day. One thousand delegates were
present. including number of promi.
nent Parnellites. Great enthusiasm
prevailed, Rev. Charles O'ReillY. treas
urer of the Irish National League of
America, and Col. John Atkinson. of
Detroit. Mich, receiving an ovation at
the regular meeting of the national
league in Dublin to-day. They will be
rendered public dinner Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Patents Issued.
fatenCS iSSueu.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. n
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1SS9.-The.
following patents were issued to-day to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
Paul & Merwin, patent attorneys. geo
Temple Court, Minneapolis, 912 Pioneer
Press building.St. Paul: Fritz Althiede,
Minneapolis, collar pad: Warren Hill,
Minneapolis, removable head rest for
car seats; l. Fl. Roberts, st. Paul, and
r. Seibert, Saltwater, automatic switch
for cable roads; F. Splitstoser, North
Branch, station pole attachment for We
hicIes; William Webster, Severance,
rotary engine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Spain Will stand Pat.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch to the
News from Madrid says that Spain will
postpone recognition of the Brazilian
republic until the other powers recog-
nize it. A dispatch to the Chronicle
says that the Vatican has instructed the
papal nunciO at Rio Janeiro to see that
the Brazilian clergy abstain from poll
ties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
LOOKING OUT ron HIMSELF.
GlasscockI Likely TO Desert the
brotherhood,

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Glasscock, the
indianapolis base ball player, was In
conference here to-day with a select
coterie of the brotherhood. Tonight 1t
was claimed by adherents of the league
that Glasscock had weakened. and
would not sign with the new cOmbina-
ton. An interview with GlasscOck
tends to bear this out. He is reported
as saying: "Pm looking out for my
self. It's not true that l signed league
contract. nor have / signed brother
hood contract, although L have one in
my pocket" In reply to a question, he
said he supposed there would be deser-
tons from the brotherhood, adding:
You can't blame any player for going
where he gets the most money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Probably a Cauard.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Figaro says that
merchants in Hamburg have received
dispatches from Rio Janeiro stating
that movement has been started in
that city for the restoration of Dom
Pedro, and that fighting mas occurred
in the streets between the Monarchists
and Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Sultan Macangire Surrenders.

LISBON, Nov. 19.-The latest news
from Lake Nyassa is that the Sultan
Macangire, powerful chief. whose ter
ritOry lies on the eastern shore of the
lake. has become vaSsal of Portugal.
Maj. Serpa Pinto, while surveying the
NyaSSa district. was attacked by Mako
ielo. After a sharp fight the natives
wsre repulsed with loss of seventy
two killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
TRIED TO GET OUT.
Baltimore Remains in the Asso-
citation Because Compelled To.

citation Because Compelled To.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Manager Bar
ME will leave Baltimore this morning
for the purpose of meeting all his I'M
signed players and securing their auto
graphs at the bottom OF contracts. Dur
ing his trip he will go with the committee
to examine the claims of Rochester and
Toledo for membership in the same or
ganiZation. The Baltimore club APP
piled for place in the league at the
New York meeting last week, but was
refused on the ground that the loss OF
another club would weaken the asSoei-
alton more than was desirable. MIR.
Barnie says he would like to get into
the league, and is only compelled to re-
main in the association by force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
SIGNED Rrotherhood sContracts

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. = Right
Fielder Sam Thompson and First Base
man Sid Farrar, of the Philadelphia
league club, have signed brotherhood
OntractS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-JOhn Mill
ligan, catcher of the st. Louis club, has
signed to play with the Philadelphia
Brotherhood club.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Al
Meyers, second baseman of the Phila-
delphia Base Ball club, whose release
was recently purchased from the Wash
inton club by the Philadelphia manage
ment for $4,000, to-day signed brother
hood contract.
ALL NEW MEN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-President
Young has promulgated the following
contracts with the Pittsburg club:
Charles Gray, Jack Kelly, Phil Rout-
cliffe. Kirlty, Baker, Edward Null
hearne, Howard Brandenburg, John q.
Berger and Henry Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-20
Knocked Out in the Fourth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Jack Carney
and Tom Murphy. 120-pound pugllists,
fought tor stake in the dining room of
a hotel near Paterson, Y. j.. this morn
ing. Carney knocked Murphy out in
the fourth round.