davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Chicago Warftbert@f.

Yer SsIesrapb.) IA. Suli 1899.
W~ei3en-Io. Q, - 81 bis SO @ts.
VI el6forn- "a bis 35 Cts.
Safer-22 bis 90 Cts.
&o9Sen-43 @ts.
@erfe-S3 bis 81 Cts,
Butter-10 bis IA Cts.
Sarmtdie, Z bis II @ts.
@iet II bis IL @ts.
@bistp-$1.02.
S4weins-t4.80 bis Ats.
Riubpisb-$3.0O bis 800.
S4weinsfleii1-$11.7 II bis $l2.O0.
S&maIi-$6.D bis 6.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Breba, in Carroll Co.. bate Z

Breoa, In Carroll 60, bate D. B.
einen bOppsIten 5sfttas; fsisrts man bod
am 9. SuIi nidt aaein bas fInfunbsuans
jtsidbrise Briefts,iubiIdum bss bo5usrsbrs
ten Biarrers gonrab S9uIte, fonbern au9
BITE ginweibuns bes uon inn erbauten 9ots
tesbauies. W0se 9err S9ulte In Gus
tunft aud iein soIbenss SubiIdum frii9,
ssiunb unb munter feiern. AuBerorbents
LID uisIs Yrteier batten f9 stnsefunbsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Staat 4 Amgegeua.
Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
8eiienoe 4genteu.
9ie Serren u. Brobit II. aarl Sdm0aer
Mgenten Der Gasette".
Sn 9bitooo, 80.

Sn @bta9o, SQ.:
Sr. Better Reiter, 165 SurIins StraBe.
Sr. q. Steins:6almus, 2O6 @analport
Nperlle.
Siir aurora unb llmeeeenb:
W q 2 & Re9b, Ro. 10 Nortb Sroabpap.
Sir ct. Baul ltno llm9e9en6:
q. Clio o 8, 522 gbmlnb ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Sic 9ampfer, BITE BON ct. 2ouis auf
benz Tater Der Str0me n0rbIid fabren,
ftnb NIT Yafasieren ibsrfiqt, weI9e mad
Wtnnefota tn bic Sommerfrii9e sebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Spredt Dor ibr Sarmer, Bet Surssls &
Babe, OIL Der Ode Der gierten un6 9Iop
StraBe, fe taufen eu9 ale bic tIsinsrn
Sarmprobutte su suten Breiien ab: Butt
ter, gier, Rdie, Salat, 9artensewd9fe
auer Irt II. (. 10. unb be3ubIen eu9 fir
bic 8aaren 9reiie, 70 bod, aIs fe be3abIt
werben t6nnen, baar. &auft ttr GARNER,
70 mas man in 5aus unb 9of n0tbts bat:
9or3elan, irbene @aaren, 2ampen, Reis
fern, 9absln, 9oIts unb Rorbwaaren,
Del, 9feffer, SaIs, rnb mas Der Sa9en
mebr itnb, SunseIs 81 Babe babsn's aud
uub uertaufsn es biais, 10 btQts als aus
bere. Inb aud einsn sutsn Grunt unb
s9te 9auauna's Tam man bei ibnsn babsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

am 9unnsritas fanb man Elm unsIlt:
lt4es Ntdb9en in elmer 4Qsp auf benz
Berg, bas aus 2ebersibsrbruB Gift ses
nomnen bate. gs fol- an SrriiRn seIitten
baben. Der 8abrfprud Der our Qei5ens
I9au 9ei9worenen mar Der Sa4e aemds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
ct. xoutS aVarstbert@t.

Wer Selesrapb.) IA. Suli 1889.
&ei;en-rotber, Ro. Q, n bis 70 @ts.
% el6torn- 81 bis 80 9ts.
Saf err 90 bis "a @ts.
u og9en-- bis - gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Bie 6as Geriidt aebt, iou Der lang

idbrise @~oupsrueurss ganbibat Der bemos
tratii9en Partei SSowa's, Subss 6. s..
Rinne, gum Profefor an Der rStaats. Unit
ueritdt" in Soma gitp srnannt perben
unb bort gerIeiuusen iber &e9t baltsn.
Oatu mag er gut iein; boffentiid better
ais gum bemotratii9en @oupsrnsurs. Gans
bibaten, better benn aIs &i5ter unb better
tenn ais 3eituussf9rsiber. Nous verrons!
Bir peroen'S ia feben. Slime TT autor
iuribil9er @erte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Cute 0eIeaeuheit.

Vie @aiienbansiarm in Der gtdbe Der Staot
itsbt nod Az perrenten. Sir einen fIeiBisen
wtanl, 1T glsr gsaIssenbs,t. slnt quite Serm bill:
&bombets. ar 6ter StraBe, uabe @aintrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
WewsYorf Warftbertht.

Wer GeleSrapb) IA. SuIi 1889.
@ei5en-Wtilp., go. Q, SO bis 81 Gts.
Safer-27 bis 90 Gts.
@eIi9forn-9em. 10. Al bis AZ Cts.
. 6weineflei 6-$13.5 so bis 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
WtItp aufee Warftberi6t.

CSer S~ele9rapb.) IA. Suli 1889.
@si3eu-go. 2, ISL Cts.
Safer-27 bis 90 @ts.
% eli9toru-31 bis 80 Cts.
R%og9en-41 bis AZ @ts.
9erte-To. 2. 81 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
SdmuBige, uniaubere Geidittea usrs

S1nluBIge, lInlaubere VtlfltteH wers
ben wieoer pom unfsrn EasesbIdttsrn gum
8uin Der Susenb pubIi3trt. gs 1T bss
uusIiids ssnus Go 1T ni9t n0tbis, baB bic
9refe nod mebr nnbsiI fiftet. Dis 8s'
bauptuns, baB bic E~usssprsiis 9tIes brins
gen mife, 1T eiue Eduf9uns ber Dummsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

l1niere StaOtDiter iouten ii9 an sinem
Gage D. %. gu elmer grtra Sisuns uers
iammeln, bod IS eri6ienen @Qes in aqem
bret Wann. Den iibtissn allen, mar es
gu bsiB. Run, wenu bas Gbsrmometer 10
an bic 100 Grab biraufisist, it's ni6t
bsqusm ftdbtii6e anseIesenbetten gu bsbats
ttren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Sic Spurtsleute babeu bas 9anb sur
Reunbabu ansetuuft unb iammsIn isst
@sIber nm bte n6tbisen @sbdube barauf
3u erri1ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
9ienfaa b. gB. bate DUBUQUE stuas

Resen, aber msbr erbislt Der r6rSIi5e
Gbetl bes Counties. 9ort sins sins tlsis
ne Sinbfu uteber. Der Waquofeta
ittes 3u auBerssu6bnIi9er S6bs, lbsrfla
tbete bic llfer uno tbat bsbeutenoen
S4aben um Durango berum, Defenders in
ben @6rten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
LOUIS THE WINNER.
He Lands the 2:24 Pace in
Straight Heats.

The 2:24 class pace was won in three
straight heats by Louis B, though Mon
KEY ROlla crowded him hard all the
time, ably seconded in his welI-meant
efforts by Bay Diamond. Mambrino
Prince was distanced in the last heat,
after going hot pace in the previous
two. Highland Laddie was drawn be-
fore the race. leaving but five starters,
all of whom. however. were driven to
win in each heat, and the race was won
by Louis 3 on his merits.
First Heat-C w l. drew the pole.
with Bay Diamond second. Louis 3
third. Monkey ROlla fourth, MambrinO
Prince fifth. and Highland Laddie
drawn. G w L went off his feet at
the lead but recovered. being passed at
the quarter by Louis B, with Monkey
ROlla and Bay Diamond close up. Near
ing the half Bay Diamond went ahead,
being passed at the half by Louis B,
who held his lead to the finish with Bay
Diamond at his wheel, W L close
up, Monkey ROlla overheard, and Mann
brino Prince bringing up the rear.
Time. 2:2234.
Second Heat-LOuis B had the pOle,
and struck right out from the start.
with Bay Diamond second. MambrinO
Prince third. and c W L fourth. Bay
Diamond got all broke up at the start.
@ W L taking second place. and
Monkey Rolla passing MambrinO Prince
for third place. At the half the Prince
went off his feet and dropped out OF the
race, being distanced. Louis B came
down the home stretch with good lead,
closely followed by Monkey Rolla. Bay
Diamond. Q w L and Mambrino
Prince, going under the wire in 2:2415,
with the field in that order.
Third Heat-Louis B took the pole,
and the lead holding it against Monkey
Rolla, from start to finish in very fast
and very pretty mile. Bay Diamond
held third place all the way round with
G W L close up. Louis 3 went first
under the wire with a lead of a length
over Monkey ROlla. Time, 1929.
First money was given to Louis B
who had won three straight heats,
Monkey ROlla second money, G W L
third, and Bay Diamond got fourth
money. Summary;
Pacing, 2:24 class. purse 5000. divided
Louis B, br S, D. A. Hosmer, Mont
rose, Mo ...-....... ................ 1
man. Farmer City, Ill ul................4 2
stone, MINI -. :...-.:.-.z
Bay Diamond, g. Abe Devine Eau
Claire. Wis....--............. .....4 8
Mambrino Prince. blk g, Robert For
rester. Kansas City Mo-. ..... 30 d
Time. 2:2254. 2:24I2. 2:2254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
DRILLED LIKE REGULARS.
knights of the PatriarchaI Circle
Compete for Cash Prizes.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Knights of the
Patriarchal Circle, resplendent in gold
bespangled uniforms. and representing
a number of different cities, went
through the entire temple manual to-
day in prize drill at the base ball park.
The admirable precision exhibited made
up in a measure for the small number
of contestants. There was fair at
tendance of spectators. Occidental
commandery, of Chicago. won the su-
preme temple prize, the Bloomington
knights the S400 prize in the first class,
and the Des Moines the 5000 in the sec
Ond class. The supreme temple to-day
adopted revised constitution and bylaws
providing for a grand temple in each
state and reducing the heretofore un-
wieldly supreme temple to compact
body of about twenty men. The annual
prize drills will in future be held under
the auspices of the grand temples.
Triennlally a grand tournament will be
held under the auspices of the supreme
temple. G.. II. LOvewell, the newly
chosen supreme oracle. announced the
following appointments: Supreme
chaplain. Rev. NJ. D. Shutter, Mime
apoIis: supreme stewart, j. A. Nc
AuIey, Maiden. Mass: supreme senti-
mel. James Twaits, East Saginaw, Mich;
supreme guard, Richard Huggett. Chi
cago; supreme aids, first, II. II. Tomlis,
Columbus. O.; second, j. j. Pitts, Des
Moines. The visiting knights nearly
all left for their homes tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
TURF STROKES.
Notes and Incidents OF the Third
Days DoinGs.

1t is hoped by the management that
all the wholesale houses will close to-
day at noon in order that their employees
may have an opportunity of witnessing
the programme arranged for to-day.
Among the extra attractions will be an
exhibition trot by the great and only
AXtell. the pride of the Hawkeye state.
Bruno Beaupre will again bring out his
famous pacing team. and endeavOr to
send them a mile in less than their old
time, 2:22.
In the matched race between w. L.
McGrath's stallion. Tipperary, and P.
H. GOtzian's stallion, MemnOn. both
three-year-olds. for $3.50 a side, Tip
perary took two consecutive heats
easily, in the remarkably slow time of
3:O1 in the first, and 3:034 in the sec
Ond. The race and stake money were
awarded Mr.. McGrath, who remarked
that TippeTa ry was amOney-makeT. and
good for faster mile than he went
yesterday. The horse is reputed to
have gone in 2:30.
During the afternoon twenty-fOur ia
nous horses. yearlings, two and three
year-OldS, the property OF h. Scott
QuintOn, were brought out and eX-
hibited. A finer lot were never seen to-
gether. and the crowds present showed
their appreciation of the treat by cheer
ing each glossy-coated animal vocifer-
Ously as it was marched by the stand.
Among the lot was a colt sired by st.
BIaige. the winner of the English derby
in 1885, and many other aristocratic
scions of we'll known strains. The
bunch are valued at S500,000.
The first race will be called sharply at
l O'Clock today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
sANGUINE OF SUCCESS.
The Sioux commissioners Are
Bringing the Reds Into Line.

Bringing the Reds Into Line.
Special to the Globe,
PUERRE. S. D., July 12.-The Sioux
commissioners arrived tonight from
Crow Creek, and were rendered a re-
ception by the board of trade and citi-
zens. They may remain over tomorrow
to rest before going to Cheyenne. where
about $500 Indians are cOngregated to
meet them.
COMMISSIONERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, s. D., July 12.-The men,
beTS of the Sioux commission passed
through Mitchell to-day. Gen. Crook
and Gov. Foster are quite hopeful of
the outcome, and believe in the ultimate
success OF the commission. At the
Brule agency every man signed. At
Santee. where there are 3l2 enrolled,
322 signatures were obtained. They
have received notification that since
leaving Rosebud and Pine Ridge,
where. with the exception Of Crow
Greek, the greatest opposition existed,
number of signatures have been adj
ded and the commission have also
received assurance that the 200 or
250 Indians who belong at these
places, but who are at present OFF on
leave of absence. will sign. This will
make more than the required number of
signatures over the ground which has
been covered thus far The great
stumbling block at Crow Creek lay in
the belief that according to the provision
of the bill 1S7 acres Of land less was
given each of them than to the Brules.
This matter was difficult to explain
away, but the commission, anxious to
succeed if success were possible, agreed
to recommend to congress an adjust
ment of the palpable error and there is
strong hope that the Crow Greeks will
be able to see that it is TO their interest
to sign the bill. The commission eX-
pect to return there after concluding
their labors at Cheyenne and Standing
Rock. At the latter places and espe-
cially at Cheyenne they have good rea-
sons to expect large measure Of sue
cess. They went North by special train
al cjalOAiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
ssILL IN HOOsIERDoM.
KiIrain and Party Are Concealed
by StaMnch Friends.

1NDIANAPoLIs, Ind, July 12.-Sheriff
Smith, of Bartholomew county, makes
an emphatic statement tonight
that KiIrain, Mitchell and party
are still in Indianapolis and that
the dispatch sent from North Vernon
last night, announcing that they had
boarded train there, is pure fiction.
The officer says that he followed the
party from Columbus to Edinburgh,
twelve miles north, but that the citi-
zens of the town did their utmost
to conceal the Iugitives, their eff
forts being successful. Smith says
that they left Edinburgh last night and
drove to Farmer William Coopel's resi-
dence, several miles in the country,
where they remained until noon to-day,
when they left in carriage, their
present whereabouts being unknown.
Mitchell was heard to say that they
would work toward Chicago, but would
avoid Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
BOWEN is A BRUIsER.
The Senator From Sleepy Eye
Mauls Editor Collins, Of ST.


The senator FROM sleepy Eye
Mauls Editor Collins, Of ST.
Peter.
Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, July 12.-Resi-
dents of st. Peter enjoyed a sensation
to-day. In this weeks issue of the st.
Peter Tribune, there appeared an edi-
toriaL referring to newspaper rumor
that Senator Bowen, of Sleepy Eye, had
purchased some property in Duluth.
The editorial insinuated that Senator
Bowen could not have obtained the
money for the deal unless it was Doodle
taken while he was in the Leg
islature. This morning Mr.. Bowen
made his appearance in st. Peter, and
with war paint on he waited at the ho-
tel until Collins. the editor of the Trib-
une, came to dinner. Bowen immedi-
ately confronted him with copy of the
editorial, asking him what grounds he
had for the insinuations. Collins ac-
knowiedged that he had none whatever,
He admitted that he knew nothing of
the amount paid by Bowen for the prop
erty nor where he got the money, and
did not even know whether or not Bow
had made any purchase. ''Then," said
Bowen, ''you will retract that edi-
torial and make on apology in
writing or I'll break you in two. Col
Inns tried to argue and delay, but moth
ing would satisfy the irate senator but
an unqualified backdoWn. Collins
finally wrote a statement that he knew
nothing whatever of the facts alleged
in his editorial, and that he had no in
tention OF charging that Bowen OBJ
tanned any money by dishonOrabIe
methods. Now you can add to that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
BURKE WILL APPEAL.
Friends of the Winnipeg Suspect
Will Furnish Him With Funds.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., July 12.-It is
practically settled that a writ of habeas
corpus in the Burke case will be ap-
piled for next week. Burke has no
money, but few Irish citizens who de-
sire to see the accused receive the best
of fair play have intimated that if the
lawyers take the appeal all disburse-
ment will be paid. This is sufficient to
satisfy the lawyers. and there is prac-
tically 10 doubt that an appeal will be
taken. Detective Broderick has re-
ceived definite orders for himself and
John Collins to wait in Winnipeg until
Burke is surrendered. as it is most de-
sirable that they should bring him back
with them. The action of the court
here does not in any way bind the de.
partment of Justice to hand the prisoner
over to the United States authorities.
The minister Of justice can release the
prisoner despite the decision of the
c Ourt if he wants to, but it is nOt
thought that the department of justice
will take OIL itself the responsibility of
setting free one against whom there
are such grave suspicious. Should
Burke be released on the habeas corpus
proceedings he will Immediately be re.
arrested and the case re-Opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
ALARIC LANDS 1T.
Good Horses and Fair Time--A
SulIzy Smashup.

For the 2:27 trot there were seven
starters. Royal and Dick Garrett being
scratched before the race commenced.
Of the remaining, horses Silver Cloud
was general favOrite. with Louis S not
wanting friends. Alaric was a favorite
in many quarters after winning the see
Ond heat, the result proving that the
confidence reposed in him was not mis-
placed.
First Heat-Silver Cloud drew the
pole, with Erin second. Louis S third,
Mary c fourth, Rock Island Maid fifth,
Alaric sixth and Lena Wilkes seventh.
The horses were sent away on the ninth
score. with Silver Cloud well in the
lead, Louis S close behind and Erin a
good third, with the rest of the field
close up. Silver Cloud held his lead all
the way round going up on the second
quarter, but quickly recovering and
still ahead at the half. Louis S made
gallant squirt nearing the three-quarters
pole, but was not fast enough for the
gray, who won easily in 2:251S, with
Mary G second and Erin third. Raiah
and Dick Garrett we're drawn.
Second Heat-SilYer Cloud had the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
HANDICAPPED BY MoRMoNs.
Brigham Young's Disciples May
Delay the Admission of Idaho.

BOISE CITY. Idaho. July IA con-
vention to frame constitution for the
admission OF Idaho has been in session
here one week. Congress failed to
give Idaho an enabling act the same as
the other territories, but there was such
a strong sentiment in favor of statehood
that the governor called a convention.
This was after he bad been assured bv
members of congress that
good constitution, ratified . by
the people, would secure admis-
sion early next session: also. the pay.
ment of expenses of the convention.
The chief difficulty likely to arise is
upon the question of suffrage. The
MOrmOns formerly held the balance of
power. throwing their vote to the party
thought most available for their uses.
Five years ago the passage of the
test oath cut them off. As a last resort
hundreds of MOTmOns withdrew from
the church last fall and voted, succeed
ing in Bingham county in electing
part of their choice of the tick
ct. The fact that Mormons are
cOloniZing portions of Idaho makes this
such dangerous element that the anti
Mormon Republicans and Democrats Of
the convention insist that they must be-
shOrn of power to do evil. This ques-
tlOn will come up in the convention to-
morrow, and excite lively discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

Bob NJ, right at hand, and on the look
out for an opening. John w took first
place with Helen q second at the turn
for home, and Five Points making a
hard squirt for third place. The leaders
went under the wire one, two, three. in
the order named, the time of the win
ner being 2:2715. Lady Veach came in
fourth. Motor fifth, MinneOla sixth,
Mike Wilkes seventh, Ida 4 eighth and
Bob NJ trailed in the last of the bunch.
Second Heat-JOhn w had the pole,
and got we'll off at the word, with Mike
Wilkes a good second and full of going.
Bob NJ. Minneola. Five Points, and
Helen q were close at hand, the former
erowd1ng the pace for the rest OF the
field. At the half, Five Points had the
lead. with Helen G second. and Mike
Wilkes third, the rest of the field
punched close behind. John W crawled
up again at the third quarter and took
the lead from Nike Wilkes, coming in
without a touch of the whip in 2:26,
with Michael hard driven at second
place, Five Points third, Bob NJ fourth,
MinneOla fifth. Helen G sixth, M8tOr
seventh, Ida Il eighth, and Lady Mack
ninth.
Third Heat-Bob NJ went away with
lead over John w, who lead the pole,
and held the advantage all round the
circle. Lady Mack pulled up rapidly
to second place. with MinneOla third
and Mike Wilkes fourth. John w came
up a couple of lengths but could not
make up the space, and the field came
down the stretch with Bob M in the
lead and first under the wire in 2:27l.
Lady Mack second, Mike Wilkes third,
and MInneOla. Five Points, Helen u,
John W, Ida R and Motor in the order
named.
Fourth Heat-Minneola came to the
front in this heat, getting by Bob NJ at
the turn in the first quarter. Helen g
was close up and Five Points not far
off. At the half Bob NJ. Mike Wilkes
and Five POinS at one, two, three, re-
SDectively, the same order being main
tanned. though with not half length
difference between the first and last of
the three to the finish. which looked
like a tie between MinneOla and Helen
q. The heat was given to MinneOla,
with Helen q second by nose and Bob
NJ a good third. The rest of the field
came in close up and punched, with
John w at fourth place, Mike Wilkes
fifth, Lady Mack sixth. Five Points
seventh and Ida Z eighth. Motor was
drawn by permission of the judges
aItef tne previous neat. 0ulHldIy
Trottng, 2:33 class. purse 5000, divided
John W. b g, E. A. Hughes,
Clinton, IO...........-'st - l z 2
Lady Mack, b m, c. W. Will
iams independence, To-. 4 8 l
Minneola ch S. c. L. White,
Marinette. Wis........-..... 6 l 3
'Se neaPoIis F 5 y. w. 9 @ Al 6
Helen G, b m. Grand View
stock farm at Minden Neb 2 6 6 2 Z
Mike Wilkes, b g, Abe Rohr-
back. Saltwater. er.............
Five Points, % 2. Bob Stewart,
Kansas City. MO............ 3 81 D
-'P Paul. N I ....,.......... - 9lr'' 8 8 8
Motor b 5, z. c. Avery,
Hutchinson. Mimi ......... Or.
Time, 2 :27l2, Z:2S, 2:27a4, 2:274, 2:27A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13

adjacent to the larger towns
and cities. The motion TO re-
consider was tabled by vote
which Indicated absence or change of
heart on the part of quite number of
the opponents of the memorial. A re-
port was expected from the committee
on legislative and judicial appOrtiOn-
ment, but none was made, the commits
tee not being ready to report on the
Judicial appOrtionment. 1t is UNDER
stood that an agreement has been
reached by the committee as to the leg
islative apportionment, which provides
for one member of the senate for every
1,SOO votes, and one representative for
every 500 voters, or fraction thereof.
This will increase the number of sena-
tors from SO, as provided for at present.
to AZ, and the number of representative
from 90 to 120.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-13
No Excuse to Offer.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 12.-The owners
of the American schooner Matte Win
ship, which was seized some months
ago for illegally fishing within the
Canadian tbree-mile limit. have noti-
fed the department of justice that no
defense can be entered. In consequence
of this admission the department of
justice has under consideration the adj
visibility of imposing a mitigating fine,
instead of pressing the proceedings in
the vice admiralty court for the for,
feiture of the vessel