davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
RradleY,s Conditions.

]. G. Bradley accepts the challenge
of DR.. Skinner for shooting match in
the following letter:
To the Editor of the Globe
l will accept Mr.. SINNERS challenge,
but must name Saturday, April IS, Min
neapOiis club grounds, at o'clock, if
not stormy. l appoint 0. ". Smith as
my Judge, and ask Mr.. Skinner to ap-
point his. and they to choose a referee.
| beg of Mr.. Skinner, also, not to Judge
me as Carver or BogarduS in disguise,
but simply as fair amateur who de-
sireS to introduce himself to the MEM
berS of the club in this way, and who If
beaten will gracefully fall back to his
proper place in the ranks. | will shoot
Mr.. Babcock the week following Mr..
SINNERS match. but must suggest
Monaco boundary Sixteen YARDS if
ten gauges are used. and tWenty-one
yards rise, otherwise Huntingdon
rules. / expect Mr.. Skinner to beat me.
and Mr.. B. to scalp me after, but as it is
only friendly match. will accept my
beating with alacrity. l wish to say to
both these gentlemen l have not faced
trap of any kind for over three years.
and am rusty, particularly on live
birds. j. q. BRADLEY.
60. B. STILL.'')
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

natural beauties of Minnehaha and the
banks of the Mississippi. The purport
OF the measure Is:
Providing for the designation, ae-
QUESTION, laying out and improvement
of lands in the cities of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, along the banks of the
Mississippi and the islands lying in the
said river between said banks for a
riverside parkway, and the care and
government of the same. The following
commission is named: George a.
Bracket and Thomas f. Andrews, of
Minneapolis, and n. P. Langford and
John ID. Ludden, of St. Paul. and the
mayors Of the two cities are made COM
miSSionerS for the performance and
government of this work. They are
given ample power as to condemnation
and improvement proceedings. The
boulevard and parkway is defined as
commencing at Smelling avenue. st.
Paul; thence northerly along the east
eTly bank of the Mississippi TO point
as near as practicable to the grounds of
the Minnesota state university and on the
westerly shore from the southerly line of
the Riverside park in the city of Min
neapoliS, southerly along the westerly
bank Of the said Mississippi river. to the
northerly line of the grounds of the
soldiers home, including the islands
lying in the river. The said designation
TO embrace all the land from the low
water mark to the top of the bluffs, and
Tar enough back from the top TO admit
OF the construction of parkway of 200
feet in width. Within thirty days after
the passage of this act it shall be CON-
petent for the city councils of the two
cities to accept the provisions of this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
THERE'LL BE A CRUSH
By Turtles, and Their Families
and Friends Will Attend the
Twin City Meeting.

Frank \. Shaw, secretary of tie
Twin City Jockey club, returned to ST.
Paul yesterday from flying trip to a
meeting of the turf congress at Louis
vile. He found all the delegates to the
turf congress enthusiastic on the sub
ject of the Twin City races, and, as
already lntimated. many of them will
bring their families. 1t now looks as if
there would be more strangers visiting
st. Paul in July than was at first antici-
pated. 1t was felt from the start that
good running meeting here would bring
many visitors to theTwin Cities, but none
OF the promoters imagined for moment
that the races would produce such great
interest in all parts of the country. 1t
is as impossible 70 compute how great a
benefit these races will prove TO the two
principal Northwestern cities, for every
thing at present indicates a crush. MANY
OF the prominent racing men of the
country were present at the Turf con-
greSs. among them Manager Davidson,
of the Lexington track, who will send
his family to St. Paul in advance of the
running meeting and remain at the
lakes for few weeks during the heated
term. Mr.. Simon. very prominent
racing man of Louisville, will come to
St. Paul with q party of friends in
special Pullman. Col. Clark, of Louis
vile, president of the Louisville aSsoci-
alton: Col. Green, of st. Louis: Presi-
dent Brewster. of the turf congress:
Emil Robinson, of Lexington, KY. one
of the Oldest racing men in the United
States: Judge Perkins. of Cincinnati:
and Mr.. Hopper, secretary of the Gin
cinnati association, have volunteered
their services gratuitouSly to render the
initial meeting of the Twin City Jockey
club an unqualified success. The meet
ings in which these gentlemen are for
local reasons particularly interested will
be over by the time the Twin
City events materialize, and they
propose to take advantage of the op-
portunity to make an extended visit to
the lakes in this vicinity and do the
races while here. and also set up for the
fall meetings. Mr. Shaw was very
much gratified at the predictions of sue
cess INDUCED on all sides during his
visit to Louisville. The Kentucky.
Ohio, Tennessee and Louisiana horse
men assembled at the congress seemed
to be united in their intention TO aid by
their presence and influence in every
legitimate way the initial events at
Hamline. Among other things the
turf congress resolved not to give the
b0okmaking privileges to any associa-
ton of boOkmakerS. but any bookmaker
belonging to any association is not
barred from going on any course in the
country independently.
At Chicago Mr.. Shaw met a number
of horsemen. who. Notwithstanding the
universal political scrobble engaging
general attention. found time to say a
good word for the Twin City races.
and to promise to attend. The races
may already be considered an assured
SUeplSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Speedy Arrest Of Georgia Bur
glar.
Macon Telegraph
The Telegraph's Hazlehurst CORE
spondeDt made mention Yesterday of
the arrest and committal OF a colored
man named Chandler Jones for bur-
glarizing the store OF j. L. Milton, at
that place. on the night of the 18th.
Jones was bound over in the sum of
$1,000. The circumstances of his detec-
ton are peculiar. and the work was
done by Detective E. a. Wilson, of
Schackelford's agency, at Macon. 1t
shows how that efficient officer seized
upon slight clue and followed it to
successful result.
When he arrived at Hazlehurst he
made an examination of the store, and
found that the double door had been
unlocked by the insertion of a chisel be-
tween the doors and gradually working
the bolt into the lock. He then made
an examination of the store, but saw
nothing in the way Of a clew except an
apple out of whicd two bites had been
taken. His detective instinct caused
him to examine this apple. He saw that
the two front teeth of the bites were
not only irregular, but peculiar. He
imagined that when the bitter was boy
an OLD tooth remaining in the gum
caused new tooth to grow one-sided,
and It was now his resolve to find the
man with that ingTOwing tooth. The
apple was placed in water so as to pre-
vent Shriveling. and keeping his secret
to himself he went down TO Bailey.
where he knew there were number of
ioafing colored men.
He found group in store. and in
the center of il was real colored dude,
and he was standing in hn attitude that
would have shamed New York swell.
The detective instinct came into play
again. and Mr.. Wilson was certain that
the DUDE was the man he wanted, but il
was necessary to put him to the test.
Walking into the store, he bought a
cigar: then, seeing some apples, he
bought dimes worth, and, biting one,
SAID to the crowd, Here, l can't eat ali
these, and treated the group with the
apples. His eyes were upon the dude.
and when that individual took one bite.
the detective was dead-sure of his man.
and when he raised the apple to his
mouth for a second bite, the handouts
were placed on his wrist. There never
was more astOnished colored man.
He was under arrest so quickly that
nO was uHdDiG W Out1 dIN I0SlSbdnc6,
and submitted to the Handwriting
He was wearing suit of clothes stolen
from Mr.. Busy, of Chauncey, and
fine watch and chain taken from Mr..
Milton. After placing Jones in the
lookup the detective found where he
was stopping, and then he secured the
valise with a number of Milton's goods,
and in the valiSe were the little cards
attached to the clothing on which were
Milton's cost and selling marks.
Jones was then taken to Hazlehurst.
and at the store showed how he went in
with two others and made the haul.
When he first went in on the night OF
the burglary the first thing he saw was
a barrel of apples. He picked up one,
and after two bites laid it down on Mr..
Milton's desk. He owned up to the en-
tire affair and told where the other
goods could be found. He also con-
fessed to having robbed Mr.. Busy in
Chauncey.
And thus another apple caused mans
downfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
ON THE SIDE.

Mr.. Hanke introduced bill by which
the Minneapolis common council is
authorized to appropriate and transfer
out of the general fund to the Third
ward fund 5000. to reimburse said
ward for roads improved by it.
Mr.. Benson has introduced bill to
authorize the courts of this state to
admit graduates from the law depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
to practice law in this state and to pro-
vide for their examination.
Mr.. DayenpOrt's bill to abolish taxa
ton upon real estate has been indefi-
nitely postponed by the judiciary COM
mittee because Of its unconstitution-
ality.
Mr.. Willrich introduced a bill to
authorize the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans Of America to become incorpora-
ted.
Mr.. Morgan introduced a bill amend
ing section 4, chapter II. General Stat
utes 1878, relating to taxes.
Mr.. Hanke presented bill giving the
Minneapolis board of park commission
ers new powers
Mr.. Flynn's bill to authorize Little
Falls TO issue bonds for sewers calls for
$4,000 worth.
Mr.. Smiths bill defines February %
ana May so as legal holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
WEIR In ACTIVE TRAINING.
The Spider Takes His Exercise
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Ike Weir's
training for the coming featherweight
championship fight has a novel feature
in the circumstance that it is being
done inside the Chicago limits. The
South parks, Michigan avenue and
Grand boulevard are the places where
his outdoor exercise is taken. Two
gymnasiums near by are at his
command for bag-slugging and club
work. This afternoon Weir stripped
just about one pound over
weight. His chest development
seemed phenomenal Tickets for the
fight have been going rather slowly, only
IS out of 100 having yet been sold. The
reason assigned is the disgust of local
sporting men at their weary experience
in the recent McAuliffe-Myers alleged
draw" which was at the time dubbed
''the walking match.n Parson Davies
management Of the present affair seems
to be saving card. however, and the
indications tonight are that the pres
sure for tickets before the end of the
week will be heavy indeed. Wood has
been received that party of Boston
ians. headed by Patsy Shepard, started
to-day for Chicago, to be present at the
mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

are traced walks and avenues which
are crowded On Sunday afternoons and
feast days, and are seldom solitary any
day in the year,
Perhaps there does not exist in the
wide world loyelier vision than that
spread before one from the castle of
Chapultepee, the historic valley held in
the hollow of the Cordilleras and
guarded by the snow-creSted volcanoes
Tar away TO the southward-those
Mountains white with winter, looking
downward, cold, serene
On their feet with spring vines tangled and
Tapped in softest green
No pen picture can convey to the
reader the exceeding beauty of this
fair valley, with its hills, lakes, towns,
cities and mountains. seen through the
heavenly atmosphere that blesses this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
A NIGHTS SESSION.
An Era of Revolution Threatens
the Country.

Twenty-Five senators answered the
roll call last evening.
Senator kellar sent up a communica-
ton from the farmers OF Sank Centre.
1t set forth:
That in view of the increasing and
INSCRIPTIONS methods of the combina-
tons and trusts which now curse our
country;
The seTpentine methods employed to
squeeze the life out Of their victim and
their obvious purpose to undermine the
prosperity of the country by running
Its vital interests;
We would urgently appeal to our
fellow farmers to merge all other
issues and combine TO resist by all
practicable and legal methods the
ruinous methods Of these conscience
less combinations;
We call upon our legislature 10 enact
the most stringent penal laws against
all combinations aimed TO increase the
price of machinery and materials used
in farming:
We warn our lawmakers the utmost
point of endurance has been reached by
the producers of the nations wealth;
that the dominance Of money has cor
Tupted our people and our legislature
and even our courts; that an era of
revolution threatens our country.
Senators smiled when the resolution
was read. and Senator johnson, NJ,
gTavely proposed that it be referred TO
Henry kellaT.
Pre- dent Rice-It will be so referred.
Senator kellar-I move that it be laid
on the table.
President Rice-The chair has made
reference.
Senator Smith introduced a bill
amending the laws regulating the adj
ministration of estates.
Senator Goodrich introduced a bill to
provide for the licensing of pawn
brokers.
Senator Sampson introduced a bill
authorizing the city of Crookston to
issue $4,000 bonds.
Senator Ives introduced a local
measure, and routine committee re-
ports were read.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion.
The appointment of Hugh Thompson,
OF Polk county, as surveyor of logs and
lumber for the Seventh district of Min
DesOta, was confirmed.
The senate came out of executive
session, and Immediately adjourned to
10 o'clock this morning.
Time in session: Twenty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
International Chess.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The sixth
American chess congress international
tournament was begun this afternoon in
the hall of the Union Square Bank
building. The players number twenty
and represent Germany, Russia, En-
gland, Poland and America. Each con-
testant will play two games with every
other player. The prizes are $1,000 20
the winner. $50 to second. 5000 to third.
$500 to fourth. S409 to fifth, $500 to sixth
and 5000 to seventh. The tournament
will continue ten hours day from p.
N. to IL p. N. with an inter
mission between and p.
m.), for seven or eight weeks.
When the roll was called at D. m, by
President Turner. 1t was found that q.
W. Showalter was the only absentee.
His opponent. Max judd, was there
fore the first to secure bye. The other
players commenced the contest in the
following positions: /. GunSberg VS..
Amos Burn: d. r. Mcleod vs.. Mr..
Taubenhaus: II. E. Baird VS.. J. Baird:
Mr.. TOchigorin VS.. Eugene DelmaT: J.
Blackburn VS.. ]. NJ. Hanaham: S. Lips
chut VS.. Mr.. Pollock: d. q. Baird VS..
r. NJ. Martinez; G. Fl. D. Gossip VS..
Mr.. Burrille.
The first game concluded was won
by Taubenhaus, the Frenchman. who
defeated Mcleod, champion of Canada,
in the SEVENTEEN move. Time of game,
two hours and half. Weiss beat Bur
rill in thiriy-three moves. Blackburne
beat Hanahan in twenty-six moves:
time, two hours fifty-five seconds. 1t
was a brilliant game. In the twenty
second move Blackburne sacrificed his
queen and announced mate in four
moves. Lipschutz beat Pollock. Of
Dublin, who resigned at the thirtieth
move.
After recess Gunsburg and Burn
agreed to call their game a draw at the
end of twentv-seven moves. D. q.
Baird won his game with Martinez in
thirty-eight moves. Bird and ]. ".
Baird PLAYED to a draw in fifty-four
moves. Each had rock and four
pawns on the board. Gossip and Mason
also reached draw. The game be-
tween TschigoTin and Delmar was the
only one of to-day's unfinished when
the evening session closed. Each man
has four pawns. bishop. rock and a
queen, and the chances seem about
even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
The Police Prevent the Gil
more-Needham Fight at
Minneapolis.
But 1t Will Take Place Before
the Week Ends, Without
a Doubt.
Jockey Club and Driving
Park Men Cannot Agree
Upon Dates.
Prominent Horsemen Prom
Use to Attend the July
Meeting.

The fight between Harry Gilmore and
Dannie Needham, to have taken
place last evening in the vicinity of
Minneapolis for a purse of $500 side,
cid not come off as was expected, owing
TO police interference. During the aft
ernoon Supt. Bracket got the tip from
an evening paper, and at once gave
orders that there was to be no
fight. At o'clock he had the place
surrounded with officers. and had de-
tectives guarding all the entrances, so
that the fighters could not get in. Alto
O'Clock the management Of the fight
held conference with the Superinten-
dent, and finding that under no consid-
Grafton could the fight be held, promised
that there should be no fight. This was
announced to the audience, with the
statement that the fight would take
place within two days. Supt. Bracket
gave it out cold that should any attempt
to hold the fight be made. wholesale ar
rests would follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Know the Business.

The New York dairy commissioner
says that if dairymen would give the
same close attention to their business
that successful men in other callings
give to theirs, they would have no diff
Guilty IN succeeding. Dairying has been
carried On in a very wasteful
way. No manufacturer could stand
the competition of his rivals
if he should allow his business to run
as slack as dairymen run theirs. Manu-
facturers are literally compelled to
know all about the capacity of the
machines they use, but New York
state farmers are keeping herds, one
half of which never give enough
milk to pay profit on their keeping.
No other business will permit such a
drain. That is what the Rural
and Stockman has been trying TO i'm
press upon the minds of the dairymen
for many years. Study the individual
cow. If she does not pay get rid of her.
Ii you have not the best methods, adopt
the best. Find out which are the best
food rations, and how best to feed them.
In word. know all about the business.
1t is true that no other business could
run as some of US farmers run our BUSH
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
DETROIT RACES.
Conditions Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Stake.

DETROIT. March 25.-The Detroit
Driving club have announced the de-
tails of the merchants and manufactur-
ers' $4,000 stake, which will be offered
at the summer meeting July % and %
inclusive. The stake is open to trot-
ting horses that have not beaten 2::24
prior to April Is. All horsemen who
wish TO enter horses must send their
own name and address TO d. j. Campau.
president of the club, not later than
April u. when Si25 of the $500 entrance
fee must be deposited. The remaining
1919 is payable in equal Installments
May ID, June Is, and July S. and horses
are to be named on the latter day. If
the amount of entrance money should
exceed s10.0 by less than $500, the ex-
cess viii be added to the stake; but if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
An Impromptu Race.

NEW YORK, March 25.-An impromptu
foot race took place this evening be-
tween Dominick McCaffrey, the pugil-
ist. ana Ed Turner. well-known sport
ing man of Philadelphia. A party of
theatrical and sporting men were in
McCaffrey's saloon, when Turner chal-
lenged Dominick. The contestants and
party went to Irvi ng Place, where 100
yards we're measured off in the street
and the men made gallant sprint.
McCaffrey won by three feet, as decided
by Referee Gus Becker. The wager. a
basket of wine, was at once paid by
Turner, and the boys helped consume
it. Turner wants to repeat the contest
when in better condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
For Ninety DAYS.

Mr.. Ives distinguishes himself by
bill proposing an amendment to section
I, article 1, of the constitution, as
amended by chapter 3. of the General
Laws of 1887. This amendment pro-
vides that no session of the legislature
shall exceed ninety days. and no bills
10 be introduced within the last fifteen
days of the said ninety days, except on
tAe request of the governor and by the
concurrence of twO-thirds OF the house.
The object of this measure is to settle
many present disputed points about the
law governing ninety days session. 1t
defines the session as one of ninety
days-not Legislative as now-and in
other ways clears up the mystery sur
rounding the new order of things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-The
weather to-day was cloudy and cool; the
track fair.
First race. one-half Intellectually won.
Dutchman, second, California, third. Time
81. -
Second race. five furiongs-Skobeloff won.
Luke Dart, second, Cora L. third. Time
:04I2.
Third race, six furlongs-Dudley Cakes
won. Duhme. second, Macauley, third. Time.
lisp.
Fourth race, seven and one half furlongs-
Hornpipe won. Leman. second; Santa Cruz,
third. Time, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
WARD AND THE WASHINGTON
The Question Settled and the Con-
tract Will Soon Be Signed.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Post
tomorrow will say: ''John Montgom-
cry Ward will play in Washington next
season. The question has been settled
beyond all dispute aud only requires
Wards signature to contract to COM
plete it. This viii be given within
few days. Ward has accepted the terms
offered by the Washington club, has
gone into the minor details of the man
agement of the team for the coming
season, specifying the PLAYERS he would
like to obtain and the hotels at which
he desires the men to stop while travel
ing, and his name would be at the bot
tom of Washington contract to-day if
il were not that he desires to hear from
President Day, of the New York club,
on one point, which he knows is prac-
tically Settled.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Administration of Gen. Harrison

VIII be brightly and graphically described,
and his policy fairly and freely detailed.
Through newly arranged bureau at WASH
ington, fully equipped with bright writers
and special telegraph facilities, the GLOBE
VIII contain all the news and gossip of the
national capital social doings at the White
house, personal interviews and chats with
prominent men Of the nation, and will give
special attention to those matters. whether
Of legislation or otherwise, pertaining TO the
Northwest. The coming session of con-
gress, in its reference to territorial legisla.
ton, will be of unusual interest, and no
reader Of the GLOBE will be allowed to-
miss detail of the proceedings
Special correspondents at all of the prin-,
cipal cities, East, West and South. viii sup
ply. in Its brightest shape, the news of the
great centers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
MORE PROHIBITION.

MIR. Smout introduced bill last night
providing that in 1890. at the general
election, a separate ballot box shall be
used. in which votes shall be deposited
for or against a prohibitory amendment.
1t is made the duty of the secretary of
the state. at the opening of the legisla-
ture of 1881, to furnish the house and
senate with a statement of the votes
cast upon this question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
REVIVED A CORPSE.

Mr.. Roberts presented a new Duluth
& Winnipeg bill in the house, which,
like the one introduced by him some
time ago and defeated by the senate,
valves the act of forfeiture of the
swamp land grant under certain re-
StrictiOns.