davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

THE Benfo,s Leader has stopped its
all-to-bome print and now appears IN a
patent outside. For some time rast
Editor Pipes has been very caustic
when alIuding to patent sheet. He
better keep still until he drops. How
is a patent, anyhow! We are glad to
say that the Tclephoae Eegister has
grown out of its patent and it will
STAY out or bust. E1.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
USITgD STATES LAND oFK1cE,

15or,cr Roseburg, Or, April 20, 1859.
), Suffice is hereby given that in compliance with
inc provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June s. 1875
esieleu an act for the sale of timber lands in the
TON Ierritery." Steven vanHouten Of Roseburg
oouhty OF Douglas, State of Oregon has this day fled
~ TINS m once his sworn statement for the purchase
@f the w Of W Of section No. i2 in to wnship
800 20. ~ Range No. West, and will offer proof TO
snow that the land sought is more valuable for its
. oer OF stone than for agricultural purposes and
20 MS claim TO said land before the Register
ana receiver Of this Office at Rosebury Oreron on
the 10th day OF June 1889. % = - ~
He names as witnesses: George Noah p Div,
Douglas county Oregon -
guy ana all persons claiming adversely the above
uescrioed lands requested to file their claims in
"s V'ice On or before said goth cay of June, 1882
CHAS. W. JOHNSTON,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

THE East O,ego,sia1s is little hide
bound and brass-mounted politically,
but it'is holy terror on local news,
and is getting out a rafting good daily
edition. A&torian.
Glide bound" no. "Brassmount
eda" Yes. with cannon with winch ID
help free the people from tue bondage
of the robber tariff.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

Russell HARRISON continues to get
his friends into office. There is
growing suspicion that his first name
spelled Rustic.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

Wien Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had chilaFen, she gave them castOriA
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
DARE NOT GO OFT NIGHTS.

DARE NOT co OUT NIGHTS.
What will the hundreds of thousands
of foreigners who come here to live
think of us? What a disgust they
must have for the land of their adop-
ing! The only good thing about it Is,
many of them cannot understand the
English language. But l suppose the
German and italian and Swedish and
French papers translate it all and
peddle out the internal stuff TO their
subscribers
Nothing but Christianity will ever
stop such flood of indecencg. The
Christian religion will speak after a
while Tie bil.ingsgate and low scan
dal through which we wade every year
or every four Yeas, must be rebuked
by that religion which speaks from It's
two great mountains, from the one
mountain intoning the command:
Thou shalt not bear faI Ise witness
against thy neighbour" and from the
other mount making the plea for kind
ness and love and blessing rather than
cusing.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE THE
IN undersigned have been by the County Court
Of Dou gas county, Oregon, appointed Admnistra-
.yrs @ OF the estate of Jeptha Thornton deceased.
All persons having claims against sid estate are
required TO present the same to US with proper
vouchers At our residence Oak Creek or At the
of1ce Of Hamilton 4 Hamilton Rossburg, Oregon.
within six months from the date Of this 1otiee.
THORNToNl
J THORNTON administrators
Dated this 10th day Of April 1889.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23

The leading paper published
Southern Oregon is TnE REVIEW.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
5W New Goods ana


Bedroom s26 to so, and upward
Chairs So to per
Bedstead from 81 to S. other goods proportion
Window Shades Coce Poles Picture Frames and Mold
ngsetc agentfo Singer Sewing Machines
finished at Portland
Fred TOlles, Proprietor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
HfGH TENOR LYING.

Rev. Dewitt Talmage has the follow
ing to say on lying in his centennial
sermon.
"About the need of the Christian re-
ligion to purify and make decent
American politicsl at every yearly
or quadremnial election we have i'll this
country great manufactures, manufae-
tories of lies, and they are run day and
night, and they turn out half dozen
day al equipped and ready for full
sailing Large lies and small lies.
Lies priv.te and lies public and hes
prurient Les cut bias and lies cut
diagonal. l. ng limbed lies and es
with douE,!e back action. Lies comrl'
mentary all lies defamatory. Lies
/ that some peo /. believe, and lies that
all people beiisye, and lies that nobody
! believes. Lies with humps like camels
and scales like crocodiles ana neckS as
long as storks and feet as swift as an
antelope's and stings hike adders. Lies
raw and scalloped and panned and
stewed. Crawling lies and jumping
lies and soaring lies. Lies with at
tachment screws and rufflers and
braiders and ready wound bobblns.
Lies by Christian people who never lie
except during elections, and lies by
people who always lie, but beat them
selves in a presidential campaign.
| confess | am ashamed to have a
foreigner visit this country i'll such
times. should think he would stand
dazed, his hand on his pocket-book,
! and
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-05-23
THE GREAT OFFER.
FOR THREE MONTHS
The Seni-WeekIy Review
AND
Weekly Oregonian
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY


ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
WEST SIDE WHISPERS.
Personal Gossip of a Thriving Set
Element.

A. NJ. Lawton, a prominent real es-
tate dealer of West st. Paul, was mar
ried last evening at Saltwater to Miss
Angie Covell. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. F. Stout, of the Clia-
ton Avenue M. E. church. The couple
took the evening train for Chicago, and
before returning to st. Paul will make
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. ID. Callahan, of st. Peter street,
gave progressive euchre party Monday
evening. Some of the West side people
present were: Capt. and Mrs. Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. Lifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Somers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson. Miss
A. A. Woodbury.. Miss Tracy, George
Doran and Messrs. E. I. and E. Somers.
d. w. Sits, of West st. Paul, has
gone to Michigan, where he will remain
several weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Somers is entertaining
of Mahtomedi.
Miss E. NJ. Clapp. of the Garfield
school, is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
N. S. Clapp, New Richmond, Wis.
Miss A. A. Woodbury., East Congress
street, is entertaining Miss Julia Morse,
River Falls, Wis.
An ''apple-seed social will be given
at the West Side Y. M. G. A. rooms, ISL
Dakota avenue. Friday evening.
The Sunday school children of the
Strangers church will give a concert at
Christenson's hall, corner State and
Congress streets, Friday evening.
The basement of the new Clinton Az
enue NJ. E. chnrch will be opened with
appropriate services Sunday morning,
Feb. 10. The church building will
probably be completed about May l.
Tho pastor, Rev. J. F. Stout, has re-
Gently moved into the new parsonage
near the church, this parsonage being
the first one built on thd West side.
Feb. II the pastor will commence Sc
ries of special services in the new
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. II. Swan. Sioux City, To-, is at the Ryan.
Col Allen T. Prentice, OF Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
Frank Becksted, Watertown, Oak, is at the
Clifton.
A. O. Whipple, Devils Lake. is registered
at the Merchants.
DR.. D. D. Collins, st. Peter, is visiting
friends in this city.
David joyce. prominent lumber dealer Of
Wisconsin, is in the city.
M. NJ. Gasser, Duluth, was in the city last
evening en- route to his home.
E. E. Myers, an agriculturist Of ST. Cloud,
is a-guest at the Merchants.
P. S. Gilmore, agent of the East Tennessee
& Georgia road is i'll the city.
R. L. Frazer, a prominent merchant OF
Frazer City, is at the Merchants.
John A. Burnett, prominent merchant of
Devils Lake, OAK, is guest at the Ryan.
William T. Cross, manager of the State
air grounds. is quartered at the Merchants
c. E. Robb, city tickets agent Of the Wiseon-
sin Central road, will return e.day from Chi
cago.
L. H. Fairchild, New Orleans, A. It. Prem
tice and Frank Clifton Chicago, are at the
Ryan.
Judge j. P. Williams, Fergus Fails, the rec
entity appointed railreed commissioner, is az
the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
sHuFFLING sNOWsHoEs.
The Seven Corners Club Make
Admirable Hosts.

The Seven Corners Club Make
Admirable Hosts.
The hop given last evening by the
Seven Corners Snowshoe club was
very enjoyable affair and largely at
tended. The following were among
those who danced till the early MORN
ing: Misses Orleman, Oertel, Kohl
and Katie Kohl, Foose, Eagen,
OLeary, Faber, Czeikowitz and
Julia Czeikowitz, Emma and Hilda
Berg, Miller, Premeulna, Rollert.
Funk, Schranz and Katie Schranz, Gus
tie Schroeder, Blomquist, Dreyer, Sachse
and Lou Sachse. Wiesinger, Bertha
Dreyer. Pauline Faber, Hattie Drake,
Annie Ryder, Lyman, Newna, OFT;
Mesdames E. S. Bean, Ii. Mandehr,
Nathan Bowers, Fred Defiel, Robert
Seng, Henry Gruber, A. Leigh
ton, W. o. Brandt, Straehe. Mard-
her. Small. Getchell, Parmelee,
Holmes, Roedler, and Messrs. Fred
Haupt, Capt. Ed Bean, Adam Heck,
Phillip Heck, Ben Haverkamp. j. W.
Smith. Henry Mandehr, Theodore
Baer, A. G. Oertel, Thomas OConnor,
Nathan Bowers, NJ. J. Lawson. Sergt:
Getchell, NJ. Schranz, Eshelman, Fred
Detield, Henry Defiel, Lambert Defiel.
Robert Seng, Thos. O'Leary. VIM: Meis,
r. &. List, NJ. l.. Schroeder, r. G.
Venzke, John Hardy, Paul Faber, j: L.
Holmes, George Roedler, c. A. Par
melee, Henry G. Reichow, Fl. M.
Smith, r. w. Wiesinger, John Bender,
William Knoblock, John Jarshishek,
A. P. Wilkes, A. B. Moss, Charles
Reichow, F. W. Bayer. Fred Faber, ii.
j. Knapp, Al Rane, E. Schroeder, Henry
Gruber, w. K. Herseler, John Bayer,
John BRANDED and Andrew Leighton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Stephens Roman Catholic church. The
body was inferred in Greenwood GENE.
EXCITED MINISTER'S.
Pastors Almost Come to Blows at
WinOna.

Pastors Almost Come to Blows at
Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Jan. 30.-A very exciting
debate was held at the beard of trade
rooms last evening between Rev. Au-
gust Busch, pastor of the German Pres
byterian church, and Rev. l.. A. Con-
radi, of Chicago, who came up here to
champion the doctrine of the Seventh
Day Advent Baptists. The debate was
over the immortality of the soul, Rev.
Busch arguing for Immortality and Rev.
Conradi insisting that the soul is matter
and mortal. Rev. Busch appointed as
his Judges, Prof. j. j. Hillmer, Prof. M.
F. Wal and Fl. j. Setter. Rev. Conrad
selected MeSsrs. GrOf, BOettger and
Mas. The two committees met to Sc
Iect a seventh man, who should preside
at the debate, and it was agreed that a
strictly impartial outsider should be Sc
lected. Rev. ConradPs committee OBJ
Jected to the man proposed by Rev.
Busch, and named Prof. j. nj. Holm
ger, With the assurance that the latter
: knew nothing of it. He was chosen
and presided at the debate. The rooms
were crowded and the debate was hot
and bitter, being conducted in the Ger
man language. Rev. Conrad, when he
spoke the second time, denied that he
had asserted that he could kill the
soul. He was interrupted by a hundred
voices shouting Eyes you didn A
scene of intense excitement followed,
and they were about to send in the pO-
lice when the crowd quieted. No de-
cision was given, the judges for Rev.
Busch claiming that the other side
played crooked and deceived them and
had previously sounded Prof. Holm
ger before nominating him. The SYM
pathy of the audience was with Busch.
the excitement and high feeling con-
tinuing among the adherents of both
sides to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
JOLLY JOBBERS.
Cementing Bonds of Friendship
at the FestaI Board.

at the FestaI Board.
The Northwestern Implement Deal
ers' association continued it's session
yesterday morning. j. c. Wood, of
MiIbank, d. T., the retiring president,
delivered short address, after which
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. j. c. Wood was reelected
president; H. l.. Goster, Saltwater. vice
president; Andrew Carlson. st. Peter,
third vice-presldent, and M. Howes, st.
Paul. secretary and treasurer.
The objects of the association as set
forth in the constitution are to become
better acquainted with the manufactur-
ers and jobbers, unite for the promotion
of that branch of business, endeavor to
establis.l and maintain uniformity in
prices and regularity in trade and Sc
cure by conference with manufacture
and dealers the unemployment OF men
as dealers who are irresponsible.
In response to an invitation from the
st. Paul Jobbers' union. the convention
concluded last evening with banquet
at the Ryan hotel. upwards of eighty
guests being present. Speeches were
made by w. M. Bushnell, president of
the state agricultural society, and A.
S. Talmadge, secretary of the jobbers'
uniOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.
A Little Hostess Who Was Equal
to an Emergency

~ 0h WY
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Nellie Ainslie at her home,
No. 464 East Eighth street. last evening.
About twenty boys and girls met at the
residence of Miss Nellie Postlethwaite
and went together to surprise Miss
Ainslie. The little folks were delight
fully entertained from s until 1920
o'clock by Mrs. Ainslie, as
sisted by Mrs Postlethwaite, Miss
Laura Postlethwaite and N ISIS Lou
Braden. In the early part of the even
ing five-year-oId SaIlie Ainslie, in
blue dress and white apron. furnished
amusement for the company by dancing
the Highland fling in the most graceful
manner. The games that delight
the hearts of boys and girls were
all played, and everybody en-
loved 'sRuth and Jacob" "Tele-
phone" and Stage Coach" At
$3.50, the young gentlemen chose part
ners for the dance, and about half
hour was spent in tripping the light
fantastic toe. The party, was served
with a most appetizing lunch of ice
cream and cake, sandwiches and coffee,
and when going home time came every
one declared it to be the most delight
full affair of the season. All the little
girls present looked especially pretty
and prepossessing, and the party dresses
were very becoming. Miss Nellie Aims
lie made a charming little hostess in
her becoming dress of blue velvet and
silk, and Genevieve Ainslie, her sister,
was prettily attlred ia blue. cashmere
and wine-coIored velvet. The other
misses present were: Lizzie Proctor,
dressed in maroon cashmere; Sue DON
aldson, in red Henrietta cloth with
shocked front; Mary Ainslie, blue
cashmere; Lena Perkins. green plush
and cashmere: Marie Keogh, black
velvet and mahogany silk; Maggie Cas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
GLOBULES.

A new hotel is being built next to the Com
mercial, at South s.. Paul.
Treasurer Refs yesterday paid out $50 900
to the teachers of the public schools.
Sixteen births, eight deaths and three mar
riages were reported at the health Office yes
terday.
The Business Women's club will hold its
regular quarterly meeting this evening at
o'clock.
There win be a meeting of the seamstresses
of st. Paul at the Business WCman's club
headquarters Feb. s.
frame dwelling at 14s State street, West
St Paul, was damaged TO the extent of $50
by fire yesterday morning.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
J. W. Taylor and Abbie E. Park, and Will
lam Lynes and ealome s. Clark.
The fire department was called TO Seven
corners yesterday by the explosion Of kero-
sene lamp in the servants room at the Wins
low house.
Scarlet fever is reported at 262Ia West Sew
euth street, 1l9 Granite street, and 3SS Au-
rora avenue; and diphtheria at SAB Marion
street.
Articles of incorporation were fled yester-
day by the ii. c. Akley Lumber company.
Minneapolis-capital stock, S5D0000, aud
the Union Iron company-capital stock,
$4,000.
A meeting of horsemen Will be held at
William l.. McGraths, or Third street. Sat
day afternoon at o clock to discuss plans
for trotting meeting t be held at Hamline
next summer.
Jacob Russell, arrested in Dakota by Maj
Bracket on charge of selling liquor to In
dians, is on his way to ST. Paul. He will
have hearing before United States Com
missioner McCatferty.
Small boys and big men swinging from the
topmoSt windows of the Ryan created con-
sternatien among the guests yesterday after
noon until it was explained to be practical
test of a newly invented fire escape.
G. A. Wetmore, Madison Lake, who has
been serving a SiXty-days sentence for sell
ing liquor without a license, after serving
half the penalty, was discharged yesterday
upon taking the poor debtors oath.
At a meeting Of the High School Debating
society yesterday officers were elected as fol,
lows: President, Carl Taylor; vice presi
dent. Miss Young; secretary, Charles Elan
drau, and treasurer, Clyde Miller.
There will be souvenir matinee at the
Peoples theater Saturday afternoon, and
each lady who purchases ticket will be pre-
scented with cabinet photograph of Misses
LIE Baron and Young as the Two Orphans.
Peter Koncheau, living near Stahlmann's
brewery, went home drunk last evening, beat
his wife, and threw his family into the
street. He was arrested by Officer Homan,
and Will appear i'll the municipal court to-
day.
Mary Sands, charged with selling liquor
without license at Twelfth and Jackson
streets, was yesterday sentenced to the work
house for thirty days. A fine of S25 was
guaranteed by Attorney Warner, and she was
released.
Frank Krch and Frank Skop were yester-
day fined 81 each in the municipal court on
charge of assault and battery They were
arrested on a warrant sworn ont by Louisa
SHIELD, charging them with an assault upon
her stepfather. Ealcar Kase, in West Sew
enth street saloon. Kase was badly beaten
in the fight, two ribs being broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
FAVORED WITH EGGS.
A New Feature at Dancing Re-
CeptiOn

CcDtIOn.
A cascarone party was given by Miss
Marie Jenkins to the pupils OF her adj
vanced class at Society hall last even
ing. Miss jenkins is the first to intro
duce this novel feature at evening par
ties in st. Paul, and those who partici-
pated in the festivities were delighted
with the deduction from the Spanish
dance. Blown eggs, prettily decorated.
are handed to each guest upon entering
the hall. These the gentlemen offer to
the lady with whom they wish to dance,
and the one receiving the greater num-
Der during the evening is declared the
belle of the ball. Seibert's orchestra
was in attendance, and among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huertzner, G. d. Meyer,
MIR. Chisholm, Dr.. and Mrs. Scheig.
Messrs. Phil and Carl Sheig, Ed and
Thomas Darrah. Misses Rose and Lucy
Darrah, Minneapolis; MIR. Bircheli, j..
p. Gribben and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
G. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Mullikin, Mr..
Cullen, MIR. Gaggin and lady, G. d. Eos
ter, B. r. Queer and Miss Cook, Roch-
ester. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31

infantry, is authorized to avail himself of an
extension of one month to his present leave

infantry, is authorized to avail himself of an
extension of one month to his present leave
of absence.
Maj. Michael Cooney, Fourth cavalry, has
been ordered to report i'll person to the cons
manding general of the department of Ari-
ZOua for assignment to a station.
Veterinary Surgeon Fred Foster Tenth cav.
airy, has been ordered to proceed to Fort
Union, New Mexico. and inspect the horses
how being delivered. under contract at that
point.
Bending the temporary absence of Capt.
McWessel1's Twenty fourth infantry, Com
pany of that regiment has been placed UNI
der the command of Second Lieut.. H. C..
iKeene, Jr., who is ordered to proceed 10 San
Carlos, Ariz.. and assume the command in
dictated.
Mai. Edgar R. Kellogg, Eighth infantry
(reoently promoted from captain, Eighteenth
fnfantry) has been relieved from duty on re-
eruitiug service and ordered to report in
person to the commanding general: depart
ment of the Platte, at Omaha, Neb., for as
Segment to station.
Capt and Assistant Surgeon Richard W..
johnson, Jr., son of Gen. II. W. johnson. of
thiseity. leaves to-day for his new station at
Sanf Carlos, Ariz. The doctor has been en-
weeks leave of absence authorized by the
war department.
telegram received last evening by the de-
Ipartment adjutant general from Maj. A. J..
Theaker, commanding at Fort Pembina,
OAK, states that Capt. and Assistant Surgeon
Rudolph G. Ebert is seriously i'll at that post,
and asks that medical officer be immedi-
ately sent to relieve him and assume the
duties of post surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
VlVACIOUS VETERANS.
Garfield Post Entertains Happy
Host

Garfield post, G. A. R., gave the first
of series of dancing parties last even
ing. at their hall, on East Sixth street.
A programme of fifteen numbers was
danced, and the evening was very
pleasantly spent. Veterans were young
again, and joined with their wives,
daughters and sons in tripping gaily to
the music of STEMS orchestra. Among
those in attendance we're:
Mesdames jenkins, Hill, Root, Archer,
Stout. Ives; Misses Davidson, Fletcher, Item,
Sander, Stout Brigham, Coyard. Root, Saln-
tong, Butterield, Mady, Ramsey, Hill. King,
Hokert Mitch, Robinson; Messrs. Com
mander Austin. Eyles, Shrine, McElroy,
Hashaw, Saintong, Sander, Hill, Stout, KAY
anagh, King, Ella, Wagner, Burns. Cakes.
Manhardt Robinson, Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
COME ON McCAFFREY.
DOminick Will Have No Trouble
in Arranging With DEMPSEY.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 30.-Jack Demp-
sey, the pugilist who has theatrical
engagement here this week, said to-
night when his attention was called to
Dominick McCaffery's talk, that McCaf-
ferry need not use compulsory measures
to get fight to a finish from him on
the terms proposed by the California
Athletic club. Dempsey says he is not
only willing but eager to accommodate
MeCaffery, and he intimated that he
would accept almost any terms in
reason to obtain meeting with him.
He said in substance, in the course of
his conversation, that scarcely anything
would please him more than to receive
a formal challenge from McCaffery, and
the sooner the better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
stannard Knocks Out Moore.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 30.-Tony
Stannard, the champion lightweight of
Delaware, met and defeated Jim Moore,
of Pittsburg, in thirteen rounds with
two-ounce gloves last night. The fight
was for silver pitcher and was to have
continued for but ten rounds, but the
referee ordered three additional rounds
before he would give decision. STAN
nard, who resides here, was then de-
clared the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Her DAUGHTER Is a Widow,

BRUSSELS, Jan. 80. The queen wept
on hearing the news of the death of
Crown Prince Rudolf, and sent a rele-
gram of coincidence to her daughter.
The court festivities have been post
poned on account of the death of the
Austrian crown prince, whose widow,
the Princess Stephanie, is member of
the.royal family of Belgium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Paulsen Will Accept.

Axel Paulsen announces his willing
ness to skate Thomas Hughes, of Fer
gus Ont, race of from five to ten
miles for any amount Mr.. Hughes may
pane. Paulsen objects to skating sim
ply for gate receipts. He says he Will
skate Hughes two weeks after signing
articles at the base ball park, South
Minneapolis, the winner to take both
stakes and gate receipts. He will not
laps to the mile. Paulsen leaves to-day
for a two weeks trip to Fargo and Du-
lnfh sst.--..e -.