davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

EI Governor Pefbam was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Zlba Simmons Of Union, vas IL
town yesterday.
En- Mayor Berry Of Gardiner was 10 town
on business ysslerday,
Miss A!ics Il. Sttneood is at Squirrel
Island Tor the summer
Miss Winnie X. Williams Is whiting rela-
tiyes In Lisbon, for the week.
John Hopkins, Eco. 0f Bristol, made
the Journal a pleasant cali yesterday.
Mics Gertrude Marshal Of Bassell &
Wsstons goes to Ocean Point this more
ing.
Mr.. Hart B!aekinsto4 Of Boston. Is max
Ing shor, visit to this city. his former
home.
Prof. MeIstirs Of kent'a All. will re-
move to Psnhsyiyaaia with hi, family In a
few days
Mr. Melville Smith ani family loft yes
terday morning for as eott4zs a, Ham
m9nd's Grove for tue summer
Er.MAyor Weeks and Jalgc True leave
e. 7'rning for Ocean Point Mr.. Weeks
~Ai o~a4 MS cottage At the Point.
NJ. Rags Of Camden. N. j., and Mis-.
Thsrsion Of Wh,ingsville. Mas. are
guests Of Rev sad Me- j. s. williamson.
Nj" Mer,ie MAY. daughter Of John II.
May. the we'll kaowo Boston horse man
10 spending few days visiting Old friends
10 this city.
Des. Joshua Allen Of Wayne. 10 visiting
his daughters Mrs. j. II. Coshrans and
Miss Allen. ia this city. Dea. Allen is a
well preserved man 81 years Of age.
). O. Johnson. Esq Of Liberty. special
census agent. completed his work at the
K 'si..er Of Dtsds otllee Yesterday He Is
cagaged ia compiling the mortgage inlebs-
ejnes, OF the county.
Mrs John & Norton Of this city has re-
turned from the West. She Intends to make
another trip West In October and may re
main there during The Water season to look
after her business transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

Yesterday general onslaught was
msde uvoa the eourtry hay field. The
boys sad mel had arrived home from mus
TEE and the Fourth Of July Gel, hrston, aud
farmers generally were about ready to
"p,sch Ia The farmer hasn't bad much
real encouraging weather thus far, and
yesterday nscrnins babe fair to prove no
exception 70 the rule. Indeed in the city
few fsindre?s fell, but later the sky cleared
aal the sun came oas hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08
4lfo


In Norta b o,hsay. July :, se,h Lewis. aged
s,sss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

II is very important ia his sge Of vast
material progress that rs saedy be pleas
ing To the ,la,c xni % the eye, easily taken,
acceptable ID The stomach xsd healthy in
i:s sa:are end effects Possessing these
qualities. Syrcr of Figs is the one perfs CT
laxative AMI mos; geEt:e dieretic known.
July la&wlno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08
Ayers

sArxaparfllA- Your lie, or that Ut soeae oae
esar and dear % yea- may depsn4 % The
use Of stss weiLappeosed remeay IN pseter-
eEes 70 any othsr preparation u similar
name- 10 b compounded II H9rearzs ssr-
sscsfiHa tide variety most rieii IN curative
propefSiesl. stiii.ngla. rnaadrzke, yellow
dock. An1 ne odidss- The psessss u man
nfzetase Is original. skiifai serapulously
clean, and seeh a. To secure the very best
medicinal qualities q each ingredient This
msdielne b not boiled nor heated, and b,
therefore, npe aeeocfica; b1: is b eoE-
pound extract. obtained By method ex-
cigstveiy oar own. Of the best and mcsr
powerful Alternatives. son!cs, and ciursties
known 70 pharmacy. For tae lak forty
years, Ayers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08
A Big Saving on Coal =!

After this date have decided to adopt tho cash system my
business and money be paid down for all coal purchased Of
shall b. this system be able to all expenses Of coec
ton and thus give customers better prices coal than have
been able to do before Having poor debts to provide for
shall be able to give customers the lowest possible cash
prices thus King them considerable saving Believing
that the system will be Of advantage both myself and
my invite continuance upon the basis Of tho
generous patro rage they have given mo in the past
EVERETT STONE.
AUGUSTA, April l6, 1890
svr7Bm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

List Of ssns ssd pefsons IN rte eisy Of
Aaxussa fes tie year 1880, ray-ss SO o.
nsre ,sx - sssessed BY the sssesssss for
ISfjr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

The little steamer r.isxie Srow ia so
ma h appse slated by the different ice o2-
esa,ass along the river that several have
sahsefi hst fur stock in the line 10 order to
keep her on this river. A small steamboat
line viii Ae ss.a5iishsd between this city
sad Bah. to be called the Augusta ( Bath
Stesmboa. Ccr,psar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

A Swarm of bees has become domieiled
ia seuhls'or das Of the chimney lea :
ing from The Clerk Of Caurt'. cili e at the
Cour; HOUSE, Bees are intelligent anl the
oesio.. room in the Court House has been
81, ctsd hy them ia waich to ealiy them
selves Lawyer Wh,tehause say. Ii Sc
are The ins.euties. bees he Lost aboas one
week sso AMI VOWS he will replsvin the
swarm. As many as ssiy are a, times bug
rug sroa1l Clerk tf Courts Chai.e's desk
but As We, they have sung no enc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Chicago Coppers md a Bout Be-
tween yer and Gilmore.

Chicago Coppers md a Bout Be-
tween yer and Gilmore.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Between 5000 and
5000 persons paid 81 and $3.50 each to-
night for the satisfaction of seeing
boxing match with six-ounce pillows,
called gloves by courtesy, stopped 10y
the police authorities. The scene was
Battery ID, and the contestants We're
Billy Myer, OF Streatnr. ILL.,, the cham-
piOn lightweight of America, and
Harry Gilmore. of Canada. According
to the programme the men should have
fought eight rounds with two-0unce
gloves; and. as Gilmore has twice been
Knocked out by the SlreatOr lad, more
than ordinary interest attached 20
the event. Nine minor srt-tos between
local and visiting members of the pugil-
iStic fraternity proceeded the event of
the night. ana III one Of these Tom Bren-
nan. of Toronto, and John Condoylc, of
Chicago, being the contestants. the eX-
change of blows became SO spirited that
Police Captain FitZpatrick warned them
to 20 SLOW. Ii WAS AFTER 10 O'Clock when
Nyer and Gilmore were announced, and
at tie moment soine fifty police officers
in plain clUlhes ranged themselves
acOund the twenty-four foot ring, while
q cup Va ilthulNNA III
form mixed in with the spectators.
When the two
MEN HAD ENTERED THE RING
nominations Tor referee were called, but
Capt. Fitzpatrick ruled that neither
reit rec or umekteper should be allowed
to 20 over the ropes, and even went so
far as to bar out the spunges. towels
and ice-Water. Myer refused to fight
under these conditions, and a delay
OF fifteen minutes ensued before
he finally consented to put OH
the siX-ounce pillows that had
been in use all the evening.
Meanwhile thousands of Threats shouted
and yelled, h. aped iinprecati0ns on the
authorities, ana vOeifvr0uSly demanded
the return of their money. Time was
finally called at lO:15. In the first round
Gilmore got in Il right-hauder on Myers
ear, and followed it up with his left,
nearly sending his opponent through the
ropes. Niger responded with several good
face ana body blows, and the round
ended with hOnOrS about even. Ia the
second, third and fourth rounds Myer
had, on the whole. the best of the play,
swinging his right and left OH face, neck
and body. and administering few Sc
we're upper-cutS. meanwhile avoiding
his opDOnents rusheS in good form. In
dlC Hltu Iouilu MSeT. lorctu lue
fighting and both men went at
each other v,ciously, although the char
acter OF the gloves made the affair but
child's play. After an exchange of
blows both men clinched, and were
punching each other in the ribs when
Capt Fitzpatrick mounted the steps and
"lu the name of the state" ordered hos
tilltieS to cease. His ultimatum was
received with roar of derisiom. fol-
lowed by torrent of curses and pro-
testatiOnS. Myer begged for another
round, but the Official was obduratp,
and the cumbatants were compelled to
leave the platform. and the Disguised
SPECTATORS Slowly filed ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
FOR MINNESOTA HORSES.
Five Trotting Events Arranged
by the State Breeders Associa-
fiOn

Five Trotting Events Arranged
by the State Breeders Associa-
ton.
The executive committee of the Min
nesota Horse Breeders association met
yesterday in Room No. 4 at the Mer-
chants hotel. There were present:
Messrs. Gregory. of Saltwater; Bruce,
of Minneapolis; Cross, of Red Wing;
Merritt and NJ. E. Schultz, of st. Paul,
and the secretary of the association. S.
B. Woolworth. The following special
races were arranged for date to be
hereafter agreed upon:
Yearlings best two in three, half-mile trot-
ting heats. Entrance fee, So, payable $40
on May l, SIS July /, and fual assessment
Two-year-olds, best two in three, half-mile
heats, trotting race. Entrance fee, $40.
Three year-old trotting race, best TWO in
three mile heats. Entrance fee, SIS.
Four-year-old trot. best three III five, mile
heats Entrance fee, SG5.
trotting race for stations with records
not under 2:45 Entrance fee, S.5.
All entries TO be of animals owned in the
state OF Minnesota up to Jan. L. 1890.
A committee composed of A. c. Bruce
and George w. Sherwin was appointed
to confer with the state fair association
with the view of securing the addition
of purse by it for each of the races, in
addition to the entrance fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Guttenberg's OTering.

GUTENBERG, N. j.. Jan. 15.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Thursday:
First race. five-eighths of mile-Phil
Thompson. 113: Trojan, Is; Bonnie Lad,
ll3: Wilton, lI3: Border Minstrel, 100;
Bonnie Lass, Icy; Gold Vase, flly, 10Y; LII
lie NJ, 10Y; Virginia Colt. 100; Shapespeare.
100; Mile End, 81; lmogene, 81.
Second race, mile and an eighth, selling
Hamlet, 100; John Jay 5. III: Lancaster,
ZIG; Viglant Ia; Boutwell,, 10; Har-
wood, 10Y; Gallatin, 1877; Bella. 10Y; Ban
bridge, LOG; Jim Irwin, 1U3; Sherwood. l03;
Duff, 1o1.
Third race, six and half furlongs. sell
ing-L0max, 1873: Tyrone, l31; Velvet. III
Parkville, l2l; Pomery Sec, l1S; Brill
liant, rs; Banker, lis; Stanley Sharpe. rs
Ban Hope, Is; Hardship, Is; Miller. 10
Little Fred, 112.
Fourth race. one mile-Irish Pat, IFS; Pat
Donovan, ll5: Drumstick. ll2; Steve
Jerome. III; Telie Doe. 10; Eblis, Ito;
Gloster, 10Y; Frederick First, 90.
Fifth race six furlongs. selliug-Herman,
109; Harry Faustus, lbs; Ralph Black, l05
Howe, Il 5; Zulu, 100: Lafitte, 90; Elmstone.
SO: Tom Kearns. 95; Equality, 80; Babbette,
80; DR. Jekyll. IS; Shotorer. s.; Cheney,
81: Arizona, 81: Lilly Kinney, IS.
Sixth race, seven eighths of mile-Fa1-
com, lSS; Maynard 1856; Wilfred, l25: Fa-
cial B, 1872; King Idle. lOS; Lord Beacons-
field, los; Naptunus. lis; Stephanie, Ito.
Bet en- 1nese-First race. Japhet and Bon
ME Lass; second race, HARDWOOD and Bella;
third race. Mamie Hay and Miller; fourth
race, Gloster and Drumstick; fifth race, Harry
FauStus and LATTE; sixth race Stephanie
and NeDtunuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Entries for New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 15.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights for
Thursdays races:
First race. selling. SIX fu rlongs - Merry
Girl. l0t; Nickel Plate, ln6: Crispino, lu7 |;
Winnie Davis, 10Y: Skobelof, 100.
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Vap
Rensselaer,. 81; Matte McHenry, o.; Mil
Nellie Foster, 81: Joe Pearson. 90; Zeb
Ward, 100; Knoxville, 100; Lady Rose, 1922:
Mona P. no.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a nile,
selling-Peanut, 81; Pritchett, 100; Bonnie
King, 1o1; Castilliau, 1o1i Marchburn, 103;
Luxe Dart, lI3.
Fourth race. handicap seven furlongs-
Cora L., liz: Col. Gore. l09: Harry Ireland,
100; Flirt, 90: Probus. 81; Buckler. 9S.
These are speedy: First race. Crispino and
SKobeloff; second race, Knoxville and Zeb
Ward; third race, Peanut and Marchburn;
fourth race, BucKler and Col. Gore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
PAULSEN SLIPS DOWN
Mccormick Wins Easily in
His skating Race at Min
nea oils.
Chicago Coppers Stop a Fake
Fight Between Myer and
Gilmore.
ClarkS0n Injuries His Life in
Favor OF Soden and
Billin IS.
Spider WeiP's Eout With MUIR
ply Deloune ed as a Hip
podrome.

About 700 people witnessed the FIVE
mile skating race last hight between
Hugh }. Mccormick and Axel PaulSen.
I'll. Hoch officiated as referee. and Tom
Eek and joe Donohue acted as time
keepers. The men started from OppO-
site corners of the rink and struck out
together. In the first lap blcCor-
mick gained fully 100 feet, and
was fast leaving Paulsen behind.
when he slackened his pace
and took things easy. On the second
lap Pausen fell, and lost about half a
lap before he could get on his feet.
The first mile was skated in 3 ::223. the
second in $50 the third in 1880 and the
fourth in 14:lo. Then Mccormick
spurted, and it was evident that he
could have won as he pleased. The
time given for the five miles was
11:54 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
noRsEMNN AKn COMING.
Secretary Shaw says the TwiT
City Meeting Will Be a Sue

Secretary Shaw says the Twin
City Meeting Will Be a Sue
cess.
Frank n. Shaw, secretary of the Twin
City Jockey Club, returned to st. Paul
yesterday from a three weeks trip
through the East and South. He visited
the great training and breeding estab-
IisIlmentS in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Louisiana, and says that all the owners
of race horses that amount to sanything
have decided to participate i'll the meet
ing at Hamline next July. Il saw up-
wards of 200 hOrsemen," said Secretary
Shaw, ''and without exception they
promised to ship their horses to st.
Paul at the close of the Washington
Park meeting in Chicago, instead of
going to Saratoga and the West Side
Park as has been the custom. For the
six principal events of the meeting,
entries for which closed to-day. | Sc
cured over 200 nominations exclusive of
those sent in bY mail, which will
increase the total to over 800. Deduct
ing the number of probable forfeitS, the
Ladies' stake, Carnival stake, st. Paul
stake. Minneapolis stake, Twin City
Exposition stake, and Twin City Mer
chants han ticap will have fields of over
twenty each, which ought to satisfy any
one. The Derby closed with seventy
eight nominations, the Hamline stakes
with ffty-seven, and the Oaks with
fifty-nine. | am perfectly satisfied that
there will be upwards of 1000 horses at
Hamline next July. and the racing will
be as good as any in the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
dition, he could easily knock Murphy
RAIN spoILs FIELD TRIALS.
Dogs and Spectators Dreuchcd at
Lafayette.

Dogs and Spectators Dreuchcd at
Lafayette.
LAFAYETTE, La, Jan. 15.-The rain
played havoc with the programme made
out for the field trials to-day by baptiZ-
ing spectators, Judge Chandler
and dogs most copiously, and for
several hours placed the fiat country in
half flooded condition, causing hasty
retreat to town by all, in order to
obtain dry clothing and satisfy the
inner man. Up to 10 o'clock the set
ters-Dad Wilson Jr., handled by Sport,
and one Harry e. handled by Avant-
ran so grand and evenly constituted
a heat that the latter's flush
down wind only gave the race to Dad
Wilson. The pointer Heinekin. handled
ana owned by Col. Purcell, Of Virginia,
and the other setter, Fred Gates, owned
by j. Z. Hamilton, of Shreveport,
and handled by Rose, were run
only a short while when ordered up
owing to the rain. AT 8 O'Clock.
the storm being over, these two dogs
were turned loose ia corn field near
town. Almost Immediately Fred
pointed coyey and soon after three
single birds. The pointer failed to find
and lost the heat. At daylight start
VIII be made in order TO economic time,
and if possible finish the races this
week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
HOG FANClERs GET HOT.
Breeders of Poiand-China Swine
Engage in Vocal Riot.

SPECIAL to the Globe
CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Jan. 15.-The
thirteenth annual meeting of American
Poland-China Record association, was
held in this city to-day and the delegates
engaged in vocal riot for three hours
over the proxy question. Early last fall
members began writing for proxies, and
Postmaster Charles. who was formerly
breeder and still is stakeholder, out
generated the proxy hunters and secured
40 proxies. These he proposed to vote
to-day, and when the matter came up
there were charges of fraud and coun-
ter proofs of genuinenesS. Then
the president lost all control
of the meeting. Half of the
members were on their feet at one
time, points of order were as thick as
snow flakes. and as futile, and only
timely motion to adjourn and consult
legal autt GRITTY prevented rupture in
the association. In the matter of organ
iZatiOn, the executive committee de
cided, in accordance with legal opinion,
to throw out the proxies. MIR. Charles
protested, voting his proxies, which
were thrown out, and the following Off
GERS wele declared elected: President.
w; Truesdell, Lyons, Kan; secretary,
John Gilmore. VintOn, TO-; treasurer,
w. w. McClung, Waterloo, 10. Mr..
Charles will contest his point in the
courts. Thefswine breeders meet to-
morrow, and Mayor Mullaly will make
the address of welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
PRESCOTT Hotel Burned.

Special to the Globe.
PRESCOTT. Wis, Jan. 15.-The Union
hotel. owned and run by John Har-
we'll, was burned to the ground this
morning. The fire was discovered about
2:30 o'clock. The inmates being asleep,
the fire was under great Roadway be-
fore found out. 1t caught under the
Kitchen floor in some SawduSt, which
made dense smoke. and nearly suffo-
Gated the guests. Nothing was saved
except the piano. There was no insur-
ance on the building or furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Brice Wears the Toga.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 15.-The house and
senate met in joint session to-day at
noon and formally declared Calvin S.
Brice elected to the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Brice made brief speech of
acknowledgment and was presented to
the members in person. The result was
declared amid much enthusiasm. The
hall was crowded. many ladies being
present, among them Mrs Brice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
EVIDENCE OF GOOD FAITH.
Clarksou Insures His Life in Favor
of Soden, ct al.

Boston. Jan. 15.-John G. GARRISON
returned to Boston last evening. To a
reporter he emphaticalIy denied the re-
port concerning his having signed with
the Boston league club last Octob er.
Mr.. Billings subsequently made him a
liberal offer with the single condition
that he should insure his life for $1,000
in favor of the Boston Base Ball assoeia-
ton. He accepted the offer and has
signed to play in Boston for three years.
I lie Boston club people had paid $4,000
for his release from Chicago and had al
ways treated him fairly. He thought
his OLD league associates who had signed
with the brotherhood would learn be-
fore many months have passed that they
have made serious mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
WEIR FAKES THE FIGHT.
The Spider Not in Condition to
Meet Mummy.

SAN Francisco, Jan. ia great
difference of opinion exists i'll regard TO
the Weir-Murphy fight Monday night.
The Spiders" friends claim he was
not in condition and that his stomach
went back on him in the thirteenth
round so that he could not hit blow.
His enemies, however, declare he faxed
the fight, and what they say is borne
out by his remarkable recovery the
moment he reached his dressing room.
The best judges say he found 1t impos-
sible to knock out the Australian. who
did not know when he was whipped and
who proved able to endure great pun
ishment. and that in disgust
Weir threw up the fight. as he
knew the club would not tolerate a
draw. Weir demonstrated his immense
superiority to Murphy as q boxer, and
hit him whenever and wherever he
pleased in the first ten rounds. His
blows, although they damaged Muir
phys face, did not rattle or seriously
distress him. Weir wants to have re-
turn mate with Murphy, but the Aus
ITALIAN shows no willingness to meet
him again, as, If the Spider was in con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
HoNoRs EQUALLY DIVIDED.
Shorts and Favorites Share the
Spells at Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. j.. Jan. 15.-AttendaEce
light. Results:
First race, selling. six and a half furlongs-
Saluda won, Monte Cristo second. Umpire
third. Time 1:24ls
second race, selling, six and q half fur
longs-Marsh Redon won, Belmont second,
Nina W third. Time, 20
Third race, five eighths of a mile-Clatter
won. Lomax second, Dougan third. Time,
:05s4
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Prod-
igal won. Glendale second. Golden Rod
third. Time, :25A.
Fifth race, six ana a half furlongs-Dales-
man won, Gendarne second, Fiddlehead
third. Time, 1:24la.
Sixth race, mile aud a sixteenth-Philip d
won, Jim Murphy second, Manhattan third.
Time, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Accepted $4,000.

Speclal to the Globe.
WAsECA, Jan. 15.-The board of
county commissioners has decided to
accept from the bondsmen of ex-Treas-
urer McKenna $500 in full settlement
of the claim due the county. which,
with costs. amounts to somewhere in the
neighborhOod of Sg.315.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Ball Players Sign Contracts

FITcHBURG, Mass, Jan, 15.-John 81.
Murphy, center fielder of the Fitch
burgs last year, has signed with the
New York league club.
PITTsBURG. Jan. 15.-Frederick Car
roll signed a three-yearS; contract with
the Pittsburg brotherhood club to-day.
Carroll has also purchased $1,000 worth
of stock in the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Snow Impedes Traffic.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., Jan. Railroading
has been rendered difficult by yester-
days snow storm. All trains were de-
layed, but snow plows and shovelershave
cleared the roads, and trains are all
right Tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
sULLIVAA'> ULrIMATUM.
He viii Fight JACKSON for $25,.
900 or Not All.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-John L. Sulli-
van to-day received a telegram from
President Fulda, of the California Ath-
ietlc club. Offering purse of $4,000 for
q fight between Sullivan and jackson.
Sullivan displayed some Impotence.
He said the club knew he wOuld make
no arrangements until he got out of the
Mississippi trouble. He also said he
had been offered as high as $4,000 for a
fight, but as this was very good club
he would 20 to them for $500, but not
a cent less. I he club would also have
to change some of its rules if they
wanted him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
Death Is Very Near.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 15.-Robert W.
Peattie, formerly of Chicago. but now
managing editor of the World-uerald,
lies very low with an attack of pneu-
mona. and there is but little hope of
his recovery. Ten days ago he was
Frustrated with la grippe, and has grad
ually grown worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
ucau,iffe in NsinneapoIis,

Jack MeAuliffe and his trainer, Billy
Madden, who are on their way to San
Francisco, where McAuliffe is matched
to fight Carroll on March 81, gave an eX-
hibition of the manly art at the Theatre
Comiuue, Minneapolis. last night. They
varied the routine of such affairs by eX-
planning the different blows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
May Break the DeadIock.

Special to The Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. 15.-Frank
Morrison, son of DR.. Morrison. of Traer,
Democratic member Of the legislature,
is very i'll with la grippe, and the latter
has been sent for. This may break the
deadlock,