davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
MANITOBA MATTERS.
Destruction OF a Village---Liquol
Sellers Arrest ed. r. abroad Elk.

Destruction of a Village--Liquor
Sellers Arrest ed-.-RailrOad Ex-
tension.
Special to the Clone.
WINNIPEG. Man., June 1.-The vii
LACE of Boisserain in Southern Mani
toba was almost completely burned ont
early this morning. The Ogilnie Mill
ing company's elevator, containing
1900 bushels of wheat. was one of the
buildings destroyed. Total loss over
$4,000. Eight hotels in the city have
been refused licenses and compelled to
close their barrooms. A change in
the license law at the last session
of the legislature requires application
for license to be endorsed by sixteen out
of twenty nearest neighbOrs, and this
these applicants failed to get. There
are still thirty-scven hotels in the city,
an average of one to $50 of population.
The Pacific and Manitoba Railway coin
panies have sent out party to examine
and report OH the quality and extent of
arabic land, ETC., on line running to
Edmonton. on the North Saskatchewan
river. with view to pushing their line
in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

eyes, as he bent his broad shoulders
before me.
"Mr. Sullivan, l would like to shake
hands with you," l said, and he took my
hand with a firm, hearty grasp and with
a hand that felt small and soft. Mr..
Muldoon excused himself, and l was
left to interview the great John L.
II came here to learn all abont you,
Mr.. Sullivan, so will you please begin
by telling at what time you get up in
the morning?'
"Well, get up about o'clock and
am rubbed down." he began. "Then
Muldoon and walk and run mile or
a mile and half away and then back.
Just as soon as we get in 1 am given a
shower bath, and after being thoroughly
rubbed down again put on an entire
flesh outfit"
'What kind of clothing do you wear
for your walk, heavy?" asked.
Eyes; wear heavy sweater and a
suit of heavy corduroy, buttOned tightly.
l also wear gloves. After my walk l
put on fresh sweater, so that won't
take cold"
Whats sweater?''
"Pll show you," he said, with smile,
and. excusing himself. he went out. In
a moment he returned with garment
in his hands. 1t was heavy knit gar
ment, with long sleeves and a standing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
THE GAME MURDER.
No Positive Evidence at the
CorOner'S Inquest.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June livery little
has been learned at the coroner's in
quest as to the Game murder, reported
yesterday. Cavauaugh told so many
stories and was so uneasy that it was
thought when brought face to face with
the bloated corpse of Game he would
weaken and make Il confession. but he
denied that he had ever seen the dead
man, and declared that it was not
Game, who, he maintains, has run
away. McSwiggan. the other man
under arrest. also clingS to his story of
leaving Game and Cavanaugh together
on the night of the disappearance, and
his story is generally believed. The in
quest is not yet concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
M,1DOoN COTTAGE.

One would never imagine from the
surroundings that prize fighter was
beng trained there. The house is a
very pretty two-story building, sur
rounded by the SmOOtheSt and greenest
of green lawns, which helps to intensity
the spotleSS Whiteness of the cottage.
A wide veranda surrounds three sides
of the cottage, and the easy chars and
hammocks give it a most entlclng look.
Large maple trees shade the house FROM
the glare of the sun.
rang the bell, and when cOlored
man answered sent my letter of intro
duction to Mr.. M1ldoon. A handsome
young man, whose broad shoulders were
neatly fitted with gray corduroy coat,
came into the room. holding light gray
cap in his hand. His face was youth
full, his eyes blue, his expression pleas
ing, his smile brought two dimples to
punctuate his rosy cheeks, his bearing
was easy and most graceful, and this
was the champion wrestler and athlete,
William Muldoon.
1--WE have just returned from our two
mile walk" he said, when told him
had come to see Mr.. Sullivan, land Mr..
Sullivan is just being rubbed down. II
yOu will excuse me one moment will
tell him.
The room was an artistic one. There
was nothing to suggest pugilist. The
floor was covered with bright carpet,
and the daintily tinted walls were hung
with handsome pictures. The chairs,
large and easy: the open, upright pi
ano strewed with late music; small
rosewood secretary. filed with dainty
knick-knacks. and graced with vase
of dollhouse roses, and the fine lace cur
tains were all suggestive of comfortand
happiness and refinement. Heavy pOr-
there's, chained back. gave glimpse of
the handsome dining room in the rear
and of colored man busily setting the
table for breakfast. 1t was all very
pretty and refreshing, and I began to
wonder. Well. you see, l had never
met pugilist before, and, like most
people, thought they were only found
in quarters more suggestive of rough
and tumble life.
In a few moments Mr.. Muldoon re-
turned, followed by man whom l
would never have taken for the
GREAT AND ONLY SULLIVAN.
He was a tall man with enormous
shoulders. and wore dark trousers,
light cheviot coat, vest and slippers. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
DYNAMITE WAS READY
10 Blow Tower Murderer Into
Eternity.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER. Mimi. June lat midnight
Thursday night Deputy Sheriff LOrrain
removed John Simmons. who shot and
killed David Cook Thursday afternoon,
from Jail here and took him to the
Tower mines, where he kept him until
Bo'clock yesterday morning, when he
took an ore train for Two Harbors, re-
maing there until the passenger train
arrived to take them to Duluth.
This move was necesSitated by threats
of lynching heard in the streets and in
saloons. 1t is said this morning that
two fifty-pound cans of dynamite were
in readiness to blow I'D the Jail, which
is solid iron structure. Simmons at
his examination refused to plead, and
waived examination. There is thought
to be no doubt but that he will hang for
what is pronounced by all a cold
blooded murder, and but few have any
sympathy for him. He acted very ull-
concerned until moved from jail here.
when he seemed to just commence to
realize his position, and broke down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
She Pronounces His Nails
Lovely and His Muscles
Like Rock.
The Great John L. Is Training
Around the Graveyards Of
Belfast.
Has Made 100000, Been a
Fool and Spent Every
Last Cent.

If John L. Sullivan isn't able to whip
any pugilist in the world, would like
to see the man who is. went to Bel
fast, N. Y, last week, and was sur
prised.
Why?
Well, will tell you.
have often thought that the spar
ring instinct is Unborn in everything,
except women and flowers, of course.
l have seen funny little spring ROSTERS.
without one feather sprout to crow
about, fight like real men: and then the
boys! Isn't it funny how proud they
are of their muscle, and how quiet the
boy is who hasn't any? Almost as soon
as boy learns to walk he learns to
jump into position of defense and
double up his fists.
But about Sullivan. l thought that
would never find him nor Belfast. l
asked everybody who thought might
know where Belfast was. No one knew.
Even the conductors, after cOnfessing
they had heard of such place, said
they could not tell me how to get there.
You see knew how to start, but / did
not know how, when or where to stop.
At slast the conductor found man
who told him how TO reach the place.
Are you going to see Sullivan?' he
asked.
II am" l replied.
II live eight miles from Belfast" he
continued" and everybody l meet on
the road-I have been travelling for two
you seen Sullivan?'
We reached Belfast about 7:30 O'Clock
in the morning, and were the only pass
engers Tor that place. Mr.. William
Muldoon's house, where MIR. Sullivan is
training. is in the prettiest part of the
town, and only short distance from
the hotel. Fearing that Mr.. Sullivan
would go out for a walk and that l
would miss him. went to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
A Libel on the Ladies.

Chicago Herald.
Have you ever taken particular notice
of the fact that nicely dressed lady,
especially as to headgear and neckwear,
always seeks a seat in a street car
up in one of the forward cor
ners? Well. she almost invariably
does. Maybe you will wonder
why, and it is only right and proper
that you should be informed on the sub
iect. 1t is self-evident truth that a
lady loves to look at herself in mirror,
especially if she is well dressed. 1t is
am even chance that the front platform
of street car is occupied by two or
three smokers who always lean back
against the front windows. This OBJ
structs view of the streets, but the
dark background of the smokers coat
renders the window mirrOr-like, so that
a person in the corner seat can see his
or her reflection in the glass. This is
really why ladies with new hats or
wraps like to get up there. They, can
incidentally look at their apparel all the
way down town. and thus be afforded a
great deal of feminine satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
They Had Made Several
Heavy Hauls in the
Former City.
The Game Murder Case
Contains Something
Of a Mystery.
Albert Lea Will Develop Its
Natural Gas Field
At Once.
Special 10 the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
Sioux CITY, Io.,-About four weeks
ago the store of Ludlow Clark II Co., OF
this place, was burglariZed of silks
valued at 800. Last night man and
woman giving the name of Mills were
arrested, who said they came from St.
Paul. When the woman was searched
a receipt for trunk at Il warehouse
was found sewed up in her skirt. On
opening the trunk officers found partEof
the silks taken from Ludlow Clark II
Cos, and also quantity of cloth taken
from Hirtour q Co. about the same
time. The parties were held to the
district court and an officer will go TO
st. Paul to learn more of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

the Wisconsin synod, declaring in favor
of rebuilding Luther college. pledging
subscriptions and appointing a commit
tee of seven to confer with committees
from the other synods regarding a new
site, cost of new buildings, etc. The
college will be continued in leased
buildings at DEBORAH until the new
college is completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
ALMOST ALL In ASHES.
Lynchviile, Wis, Partially De-
stroyed by Fire.

Special to the Globe. -
PRAIRIE Du CHEN. Wis, June L.
The principal portion of the village OF
Lynchville, eighteen miles north OF this
city, on the Chicago, Burlington Il
Northern railroad,wa destroyed by fire
at a. m. Paul Sherrie'S hotel and two
grocery store and other buildings are a
total loss. The loss is estimated at
$40 mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
APointer for the Police.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Some attention ought to he drawn to
the idiotic manner in which the city,
after paying out a handsome sum for
first-class concerts, allows them to be
rendered almost worthless by neglecting
to take any precautions to preserve de-
cent order and quiet during the per-
formances. At the concert last evening
at Summit park, Mr.. Seibert had on
several occasions to request number
of children to be quiet; but, owing to
the utter absence of the police, his
words produced no effct beyond few
moments lull in the racket. / am only
a poor clerk, and, perhaps, ought to
know enough to say nothing and suffer;
but, to my way OF thinking, such scenes
as that of last evening are as much
disgrace as they certainly are an annoy
ance. and it becomes any one to try and
have them stopped, TO allow then to
continue is nothing short of public in
suit to the musicians, and most decided
reflection upon the ability and good
taste of the management. A word to
the wise should be sufficient. G. ID. w.
st. Paul. Mimi, May 81.
cit is not" says Nine. Sara Bern
hardt, because l am always eXtrava-
giant that am always in want OF money.
but because 1 am always being robbed
by my dlrectOrs-shamefull robbed!
have been cheated out of millions and
millions. One trusts the rogues, does
not read over the engagement as care
fully as one ought to do, and signs.
Then there is always line about for
felt or something else which one has
overlooked, and it is there that the di-
rector is in ambush. Between the
thieves on one side and the small prices
paid in Paris on the other, really often
wonder how l geta piece of bread to
put between my teeth. Of all countries
France is perhaps the one where an act
ress earns the least. Look at what Ell
len Terry, Bernard-Beere and Mary An
dersOn earn. Why, they make as much,
am sure, in week as ! do in sea-
son."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

his hand he held
a light cloth
cap. He paused
almost as he ell
tered the room
in a haIf.:bash-
full way. and
twisted his cap
in a very boy
ish. but not I'M
graceful man.
her.
miss BLY,.
Mr.. Sullivan"
said Mr.. Null
doom, and ]
looked into the
great fighter
dark, bright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
sTOCKMEN IN SESSION.

An Association Formed at Man
dan--An Indian Killed.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Oak, June IA large
meeting of stockmen was held here to-
day and stock growers association
formed. Its object is mutual protec-
ton. The most important feature OF
the work to be done will be the proven
ton of prairie fires. An Indian named
Black Bear was shot here in drunken
row and died to-day. White Horse, who
shot him, is still at large. A heavy rain
fell tonight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Less Than Last Year.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June AT the meeting
of the council last evening eighteen
liquor licenses were granted, and an
application for another ordered pub
lished. Last year there were twenty
two saloons here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
A NEW HOTEL.
Pierre Will Soon Point with
Pride to Il Fine One.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., June 1.-Plans and
specification for Pierre's new $4,000
hotel are now under way and Will be
submitted for bids in the course OF
several weeks. 1t is confidentially eX-
pected work will be started on this i'm
mense structure inside of thirty days.
The Hawkeye Electric Light company,
of Davenport, to-day notified the city
that their bonds were ready for APP
proval. and that the conditions 1or
putting in the plant were approved.
Work will commence Immediately, and
the city will be lighted by electricity in
side of sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Watertown Real ESTATE.

WATERFOWL. Dak., June Id. G..
Thomas sold eighty acres OH the motor
line, west of town, to Iowa parties to-
day for 81 900. Williams, Baxton, Hobart
and Helen bought 100 acres for 1000.
The weeks sales are S121,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Narrow Escape From Death.

Special to the Globe.
PERHAM, June John Gerber, while
attempting to alight at this station from
morning train this morning. slipped
and fell under the cars. one wheel pass
ing over and cutting off his left arm
near the elbow. A brakeman luckily
standing by grabbed him i'll time to
prevent the wheels passing over his
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
TOO NAUGHTY ENTIRELY.
Huronians Object to Carney Show
Bills.

HURON. S. d.. June 1.-Members OF
the W. C. T. o., this after
noon passed resolutions protest
ing in the name OF decency and good
morals, against the display of the adver-
Using pictures of a certain variety COM
pany on the city bill boards, and asking
the proprietor to remove the same. 1t
is very probable that the ministers Will
ioin in the protest, and if the pictur: S
are not removed the mayors authority
will be called to their aid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
For Electric Lights.

Special to the GLOBE.
ANOKA. June 1.-The council decided
last evening to advertise for bids for
water works and electric lights. The
bids are to be opened June 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

r.. .'business chance" look in SUN
TU DAYS GLOBE. the great Want me-
dium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
AS TO LUTHER COLLEGE.

New Buildings and an Endowment
Expected Shortly.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. MINI, June 1.-The
Evangelical Lutheran synod to-day
adopted a report already adopted by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

Evor, body looks in-SUNDAY'S GLOBE to
Ave5y Rooms to Let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

/. see him any way: SO i informed them
this was not hotel nor road house,
but nv private house, and Mr.. Sullivan
was my guest. l made enemies by it.
but ! kept them all out. Mr.. Sullivan
hates idle curiosity as much as do. We
are at home to Mr.. SullivaE's hackers
and representatives of the press, but
that is all until after our work is fin.
ished."
We sat down to O'Clock dinner in
the same order that we were seated at
breakfast.
Mr.. Barnitt and Mr.. Cleary had made
a bird trap in the shape of log cabin,
and they were as
ANXIOUS AS TWO BOYS
for the first prisoner. They only intend
ed TO catch the birds and then release
them. they said, when Mrs. Muldoon
said that she would not allow it,
..We don't get weighed down at the
corner store any MORE" said Mr.. Bar
nit.
.Why?'' asked Mr.. Muldoop.
. ..He said he did not like priZe-fighters,
so we won't patroniZe him any more."
explained MI. Cleary.
This amused them very much, and
Mr.. Muldoon asked where they went
now.
3. "Across the street, said MIR. Barnitt,
3 and what do you think, that man has a
nicture of Mitchell and Kilraip on the
wall.
: s.What are you going to do about it?"
asked Mr.. Sullivan with clear bOyish
laugh.
1--WE told him we didn't like it, said
Mr.. CIeary, land he said he would con-
slider the situation"
b | asked Mr.. Sullivan if he wasn't sorry
when he hit man in the ring.
i MIR, Sullivan looked at me and smiled.
9 II haven't time to be sorry. l save all
mys sorrow until the fight is Finished"
he said.
4 "He won't be sorry when he hits Kill
rain," said Mr.. Barnitt.
stAnd Kilrain won't be sorry when he
hits Mr.. Sullivan" continued Mr.. Null
sit will be one blow for Kilrain and
one blow for Fox" Joined in Mr.. Cleary.
stOh. I see,'" said, tat least they
will have to shake hands before they
begin" -, e,
1--WE will walk up to the railing, and our
seconds will reach underneath and
shake hands for u.s." and then having
had his allowance and fearing he would
be tempted to eat more, Mr.. Sullivan
went out.
II think everybody would be satisfied
if Mr.. Sullivan could meet Mitchell
again." remarked.
Eyes, but
MITCHELL rs TOO CLEVER
for that. He couldn't be induced to
meet Sullivan again." replied Mr.. Null
doom, while the rest expressed their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
MP. WAyIMAKER's BIG RESTAURANT.
- t...,o. t.tt.. a, Tho Ibtcaen, Tribune


Mr. wanemaher has one Of the biggest kitchens IN
the world II is In the basement OF his PhsaeIpnls
A pcrmlttcd 10 penetrate Wanamaher takes great
pride In this kitchen, as he does In everything CON
nected with bis store onen he Zee qS s ao 10 u Se
At the boiling potatoes or inspects the little porwSg.
maker Is noted for his rich charlotte russo ana me
dceaey made rom recipe Tnnsa te eh ,o take
visitors through hts Kitchen and ask them TO sample
the food ia al is stages OF preparation Ills Is one OF
the few great Kitchens IN the world winch hau nsy
makers kitchen Is actually al appetlEef ms Etvss
merchant never 50 happy a" iN when running Rsssne Il
around for visitors 10 taste In Wanamahors resiau
rant from 1900 TO 5000 persons arc req every aay,
aud Wanamakcr Is not too proud 70 uneh 70 ms VS cn
shop In tho summer he makes and Soils there 5,UOO
quarts Of iee-ercsm daily and In the oyster SISs9 1
and caters 10 Il carefuly as an appic-wonlan On
The street corner That is the way he became nen.
An instance OF this Is 10 be found In the orders ne once
gave his restaurant manager about mincc pies Have
only the best mince pies that money VIII buy he saa,
"eycn n you have TO sell AZ q loss can a.oIu 81, ~
sink 10000 year In minco pies rather Than nave
people say do not eve them GOOD pies Ing gs gybpv
can Wanamakcr and with HIS usual carefulness IN see
ing that ell hs orders are carried out 10 the letter, Il
Tss lSr hs ' c " eyery dSy wSnamaSr Is now
fsmous for his mlnce pies as he Is for hs Caoine'
When wsnameher first started up his restaurant
then much smaller place than i now rs ms manas
ordered 200 dozen assorted pies In anticipation OF
big by the Phledclphlsns on their evonte pastry
But the customers scarce the next DO, ana whsn
lie store closed 1917 dozen pies sti ON hand The
restaurant manager was In cOnsternatiot lie at once
sought Wanamaker whom he found IN bis onee aiioi
all the employees had gone home. Are tho pies sui
rood n asked the great merchant after listening 10 th'
managers story Yes, they viii be good all day TO
morow, but not after thaLr " Well then,' said
Wanamakcr, put an advertisement IN every n0rninl
paper tomorrow announcing that for this day only We
Will SOL choice resh pies at cent cut. SEQ wha
that VIII dop Next morning the PhiladeiphRns read
Wanamaker's pic advertisements, and by nlghtfal
there YVES not piece Of pie left In the house. IN
telling this story Manager Gillian added That Is th'
| wey with wsnaInaker. lie viii only have the bes
h.t Is be he'd, and whom the goods won't move he
| makes them move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
THE oOyrTyUOUs POOL TOuRy AMESr.

Tho frat continuous pool tournament ever held in this
city was started Hardman's Hall, Eiheteenh'st and
Fif,h.ayc las. night There a large attendance
tho ade.' gallery being crowded The tournament Is for
purse OF 81 900 and the championship Of the country
Tho frss game was Aibort NJ Frey aud Joseph
IT, King King led from tho start and won easily. The
oetusi
Kiag o 70 10 II IL ga II 10 1-101
Frey a 3 o 10 10 10 Il 90
Scratches deprived King Of point and Frey OF two
making tbs Official score 100 "a 0G IN favor OF King.
The second gamo was between @. H. Manning anu
,ifroa IA or, IL wa better contested match than the
nga and was won By Manning at follows
Manning Is IS 0 gs2 Is 4 70 500
DE orc II 10 8 10 is ID III l. 81
scratches deprived Manning OF points aud De ORC
one making he corrected 100 to 80 IN favor OF
Manning Powers and Frey aud Manning add Malone
play this Afternoon and Clearwater and DO Orc play In
thu evening. Edward Kirby was referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
orbc Bc.,Ia,d Plan. of Nice aud Men

Gang aft aglee,' Not so HosieePs Stomach Bltters
Il goes right 70 the spot It designed to benenciaily
affect and there is no hardness In It's action. But
while relieves constipation in eormon with dyspepsia
and liver complaint-ssaoatO eysthe gripping and alb
dona disturbance produced by drastic pursatiyes
ueeede it, operation It's thoroughness 10 unmagied by
violence the chief characteristic Of most laxaves and
one that highly preudclal to bowels and stomach
IL Is only by inylgonung the intestinal canal and thus
nttng It TO perform s Office natural sluce for the
caec matter OF the system, that its regularity can be
noruetuatd To weaken by drenching IL 10 Insure Us
relap.e into disorder. This the biteFs never does.
chs and fever nervousness kdnry complaints yied TO
ne Biter and appetite and sleep are improved BY II