davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
PocatelIo Paraaraphs.

A reduction of 25 per cent. has
been made in the working force at the
shops.
Pocatello has more new houses
awaiting the painters brush than any
town in the state
Four passenger trains run in at the
early hour of FIVE and salute one an
other with a hearty good morning.
This is the first time in Pocatello's
history that all the passenger trains
on the Short Line and Utah & North
ern meet here at the same hour
Business matters arc unusually
quiet and money matters extremely
close are expressions heard on both
sides OF the business part of town.
NJ. G. Senter looks as much at home
behind the counter at the bank as the
stacks of $50 gold pieces do in the
drawers Of the big vault.
There is some talk of little trouble
in the yards at Montpelier. A few of
the boys wanted to try what efficacy
there is in a small strike.
There is big feeling Of unrest
among employees over the changes
going ON from day to day and in an
ticipation of greater ones to be made
| L.. sln ,,ax.t
The U. p. yard switchmen at Ogden
went out on strike Saturday.
Pocatello has the best supplied mar
ket in the state. Swinehart and
Sells keep all the meats and game the
country affords.
Capt. Eichelberger, Judge Fisher
and L. A. West are the delegates tC
the commercial convention.
One hundred and twenty-five mer
were discharged from the 0mahi
shops this week.
Rich coal fields have been founC
near Hams Fork on the Short Lin
} 20 miles east of Montpelier. A spu
road of three miles is being built from
the station to the mines.
). B. Miller, our new attorney, i
pleasantly located in a new Office an,
has every prospect of good run o
7 business.
The coal famine is as long an,
dreary as the famine of Longfellow'
I niawatha, and the only way to get
: lump of the precious mineral is to II
! vest squaw with sack and put 2
: cents in the bottom of it.
Nobody killed at the famous 1858
n this week. Walking is good on th
: other side of the street
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Kaintuck .RuaLe AttaeIIed.

After a struggle Of six months the
Kaintuck Bugle has probably given
up the ghost, and Wheelers pet sheet
may never be issued again. The paper
has been managed by Grant u. Hess,
a journalist from Iowa. Wheeler has
done the collecting, while Hess lived
on promises and on Tuesday morning
he attached the Bugle outfit for 1920
foi salary.-Eagle Rock Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06

A reduction of % per cent. has
been made in the working force at the
shops.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
Pronouncing ana Spelling Bee.

A Pronouncing and Spelling Bee,
upon an entirely new and novel plan,
will take place in the court room next
FRIDAY evening, December IL. Moth
ing like it ever witnessed in Black.
foot. Three valuable prizes will be
given. The contestants are limited
TO twenty and the words to be pro
nounced and spelled to 200. Parties
wishing to enter the contest will bt
enrolled at THE News office. Do MOI
delay in enrolling your name or yor
may be too late.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06

Hon. |. N. Costln, president of the
board of Asylum directors, was absent
at the meeting of this week, the first
meeting he has ever missed.
Hon. Lyttleton Price, Of Alturas,
and Frank Fem, Of Idaho county are
the only candidates named for speak
er, and Hons. j. NJ. Shoup, Of Custer,
and /. S. Weller, of Nez Perce county
for temporary president of senate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
MONTGOMERY.
WEsr aAtN 81
cKFooT, IDAHO,
Real Estate And
CRANGE AGENT.
Dsltlsts Aat Rlnth Property
II ALE CHEAP

town lots In ms own
eckfooi aud In the Idaho
eddilion 20 Blackfoot for
agent Am also agent
|'pcol, Lonslor aud Globe,
bcriran and the Northwest
i #rine Insurance Co.'S The
ool Furnishing Con pauy
4 the North German Lloyd
Secretary and Treas.
rn Idaho Water Co, The
igatisn and wcs, Branch
nies.
roRSEr, NoTARY PrBLic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
l.cncr Notice.

snurt OF THIRD Judicial Dis.
'nKham, state af Idaho.
Herbert Iiorsely and Hcze.
&fH under tho iirm maine OF
Solvent debtors;
sBcdule aud inventory Of II
AnE been duly received
81 and II appearing there
u b the court that said ".
nsoivent. u 10 therefore
9y The Court that said ",
cnt and the Sheriff of bing
u hereby requested, or.
n 30 take charge aud possess
III both real and personal OF
Ut a CO.. except such ae
sn pt from execution. and OF
fa books of accounts ana
~ ne safely until appoint.
llaed that all persons be and
D 10 pay any debts owing
M Il Go. or deliver any prpn.
y owned B I ON iut I or
lA}Ss ar fHtuiilrn 10 nave
sam any property w said
sKlnd they arn forbidden To
h II further ordered that
December, 1900,
& 81 this court IN the towii
n " clock a IN. of said day BIC
xby appointed as the time
5lng uf tho creditors ul
n Co.. prove their debts
more assignces OF the
3sprc & Co.
82 4 that TuE 1DAitu Nfws
z1 fal circulation, published
be designated as the nowi
lcation hereof must hs
her ordered that all lcRa
W sAid insolvcnt be and art
g. u. BERRY, Judge.
1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-06
MESSAGE!



congratulate our Friends
|nstOmes upon the Great
|iss they have heretofore
l. Of Us, and do recon
|,hai they call upon us
l. Something Still Bet.
Dr. are carrying a splen-
~ for the Season as
Il Holiday Goods, and We
I |, be undenold by any
D the county Aa In,
H. o. Stock and Prices
isiy the closest buyer
u. DARILS0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

G66 D0l-ORIGINAL COST S9O-A
fpCc'OO gents open face 14-k. gold
watch with very fine Waltham 4-plate full
JeWeled movement stem winder and setter
plain case, suitable for a monogram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
ON GLOUCESTER TRACK.
Gyda and Mary Lowell Among the
Winners.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 2S.-The races to-
day resulted
First race. six and n half turlongs-Sea-
wood won, Helmet second, SO So third. Time.
l:.6.
Second race, six furlones-oberlin won.
Time, l:l9ls.
Third race. five furlongs-Mary Lowell
won. Silence second. Fast Time third. Time
:n5A.
Fourth race, mile-Gloster won. Macbeth
:45s4. ' D'S'-'' '"'l' 'i"''
Sixth race, mile-Gyda won, Mikado sec
ond, King ldler third. Time, IA.
First race, six and Il half furlongs-Nollett
~: COMPENSATION. 10; Billy o, l16; John
Davis, ZIG; P j ii. I16; Jim Worson, 10;
souvenir, / %; Banker. ii; Tony Pastor,
ia; The Sinner Ia; Mazuma. Ia: Hyder-
abad, Ill.
second race. three-quartersS of mile, two
year-olds-Barthena, no; Count Me In, 10;
Josie W. 10; Pardon. los; Maggie Ward,
Iu3; Elastic colt, los.
Third race, five-eighths of mile. selling
sunday, IL: Jim Gray, l22: Gatiin, 132;
America, ll6; FoXhill. IA; Gratitude. ia;
Tartar. IL; Teddington, 1u7; Squando,
Duke OF Cinster, 10Y; Nettie b, 10Y; Miller
ton, l05.
Fourth race one and quarter miles. sell
ing-Gounod, l22: Arizona. ll6; Glendale.
ll6; Mckenzie, I13; Albemarle ll3; Alan
Archer, ITO: King ldler, 10; Ripton. 10;
Tenafiy, 10Y; John Jay 5, lU7; Jennie Nc
Farland, 10Y; Bette l.. 100.
Fifth race, seVen-eighths of a mile-Lo
ton, 122; Belisarlus, 20; Gloster. III;
Lady Pulsifer, 119; Bargain, lii.
sixth race, mile and quarter, over seven
hurdles-killarney, 100: Futurity $50: Del
aware, IA; Sehoo master, i4G: Vandl Sc.
40: Lancaster, 40; Miss Mccullough, 1877;
Jerry. l3l.
SELECTIONS: First race, Banker and Violet;
second race, Barghema and Josie W; third
race, Jim Gray and Sunday; fourth race,
Glendale and John Jay S: NTH race, Bile
sarius and GloSter; seventh race, Futurity
and Schoolmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
New Orleans, Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s-The entries for
to-morrow's races follow:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Duteh
Boy, LOG: Moimi!or, 100; Wanda, h.7;
Henry Brown, 100; Venture, i, g.; Mollie B.
no; Harry Lightbody, 10; Maggie B. Ito;
Secret 1l3; John Day, 1l9; Napa. l2:2,.
Second race. selling. eieven-sixteenths of 8
miIe-Grateful, 90: Miss Francis 6: Har-
amooure. 1oS; John G. Ill; Nellie Kent
III: school Girl, lI3; Astralina, la;
Kemp billiard, 116; Winnie Davis, III.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Vande-
ventor, "a; Lala ", 1O5: ST. Adams lUS;
Esehelon, los; Luke. los; Alexandria, IOS;
Dakota, 10; Neva c. III; Brown Bette
III; Henry Hardy, III; Mark S, Iii; Los
Webster, 1l6.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Leman. 95 ;
Jessie Mcfarland, 104; 0rmie, 1o7; Thos }
Rusk, 10Y; Rover. 10; Red Bird, l1u:
Robin, Is; Shibboleth, us; Justice, I15.
Selections-First race. Maggie B and Harry
Brown: second race, Miss Frances aud Miss
Kent: third race. Neva C. and Mark S; fourth
race Robin and Ormie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
A Lady Run Down by an En-
CINE Near Sioux
City.
United States Engineer Jones
Seriously Injured in an
Accident.
South Dakota Farmers ALI.
anee Puts Forth a Plat
form.
Orders Received at Ashland
Against Cutting Reserva-
ton Pine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Nov. 2S.-M!ss f. j.
Lapsley, aged fifty years. was instantly
killed to-day by Union Pacific freight
train. Miss Lapsley lives with her
brother, j. j. Lapsley, about two miles
from Dakota City, Neb., and they were
here visiting another brother, John A.
Lapsley. The dead woman, in company
with her brother. j. j. Lapsley, her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John A. Lapsley, and
the latter'S little daughter. were cross
ing the railroad track near the packing
houses when the freight train crashed
into their vehicle. The only mark on
her body is on the back of her head. her
skull being crushed in. The man was
somewhat bruised, but not seriously,
and the other woman and little girl
were not scratched. The horses were
not hurt, but the buggy was carried
about thousand feet. The train was
on down grade coming off the high
bridge, and was go ng at good speed.
LapSley saw the train. and tried to hold
his horses, but, when he found that he
could not stop, he whipped up the team
and reached the track just in time for
the pilot to strike fairly between the
wheels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

GC6 Ml-ORIGlNAL COST S45.
g<ec.OO This gents Hunting Dueber
nlled-case watch, stem winder and setter,
Elgin jeweled movement, plain cases. will
wear for 81 years; No. 635.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
ENDED IN A RIOT.
Peppery Fight Between Dick
Moore and RilIy Gibbs.

Peppery Fight Between Dick
Moore and Billy Gibbs.
DAYTON. o., Nov, ga prize fight
between Billy Gibbs, of Kansas City,
and Dick Moore, of st. Paul. this after
noon ended in a riot. The scene OF the
fight was an open field three miles from
this city. The battle was witnessed by
$50 sports. But two rounds were
fought, and both were lively. In the
first Gibbs fouled Moore twice. but the
claims of MOore'S seconds were ignored
by the referee in Difference to the
spectators, many of whom had paid $40
each to witness the fight, and wanted to
see some smuggling. In the second
round, after lively exchange of blows,
Moore landed Gibbs on his knees. While
Gibbs was down Moore struck him
again, and this was the Knockout blow.
Cries of ''foul' rent the air. The crowd
broke over the ropes, and general
melee enSued, in which the seconds and
spectators took hand. Moore swung
his right on one of Gibbs seconds,
pistols were drawn and fist blows freely
exchanged. 1t would have been worth
the referees life to have announced his
decision, and he wisely Informed the
crowd that he would not render it until
9o'cIock tonight. His decision was a
draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
KRAUTHOFF'S CARD.
The Fret Bulletin by the
Western Associations
New President.
St. Paul, Kansas City and
Denver Begin the Signing
Of Players.
The Players Of the Expelled
Cineinnatis to Play With
the League.
LILLY Gibbs and Dick Moore
Fight to a Draw at
Dayton, o.
srccial TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-President l..
c. kIauthoff, of the Western associa-
ton, has issued his first bulletin. as fol-
lows:
Contracts with Kansas City: Elmer 6.
Smith. George Hogrirver, William j. hoover.
James Il. Manning. With Denver: Joseph
Werriek, j. Z. Messett. With ST. Paul: Z.
5. Abbey, Michael j. frost, j. Il. Mcalahon.
Fred Sch Il idt. G. Ii. McElale.
Specialize president of the National
league announces mat the Cincinnati ball
club has been expelled from membership in
that body for violation of section 10 of its
constitution. and that new organization on
nnal application made by John Il. Brush,
representing capitalists in the city of Gin
cinnati, has been admitted 10 membership in
the National league. and that the Lew organ
izStion has accepted the services of the fol-
lowing named named players. reserved by
the Cincinnati club for 1891: ". A. Latham,
Q. P. Beard, j. A. McPhee, j. G. Reilly. J.W.
Holiday. Mari. Jerry Harrington, j. W.
Keenan,, Rhines, Dolan, r. j. Mullane, Cling
man, James Duryea snd j. W. knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
IS THE PEARL AFRAID?
Peters and the Pearl Will Not
Meet in the Ring.

A professional balloon-infater seems
to have been at work on the head of the
Black Pearl. Anyhow that pugilistic
individual seems bent upon becoming
dictator in the matter of sparring.
Denny Kelliher is anxious to have an
other "go" at the Pearl and his friends
have money to put behind him, but
the Pearl refuses to meet him
under any circumstances. WHY
It is not known. An effort
was made yesterday to get on match
between George Peters and the Black
Pearl, but it failed. The Minneapolis
man wouldn't listen to any terms unless
Peters would agree to weigh in
at 154. Since 15S is the middle-weight
limit it is hard to see how the Pearl can
expect to hang on to any middle-weight
titles. Peters offered to come to 156, but
the Pearl was obstinate. The two col
Ored men will not meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
CARTER WINS.
Maggioli Falls Down at the Fiji
tieth Inning.

MaggiOIi Falls Down at the Fiji:
tieth Inning.
DENVER, Nov. 28.-There were about
seventy-fye people present to witness
the final SEQ point game in the balk line
contest last night between Maggioli and
Garter. Maggioli started in with 90
points to the good, but before ten inn
ings had been played Carter had crawled
up within easy halling distance. In
Alaggiolis half of the forty-frst inning
he forged to the front, only to have Car
ter lead him at the end of the next inn
ing. At the end of the fiftieth inning
the score stood: Maggioli, 1850 points;
Carter, 1892. Carter kept the game
we'll in hand from this point. The score
was: Carter, 1,50O; Maggioli, 1892;
best run, Carter, "a; MaggioIi, 81; aver
age for the night, Carter, 9 $3.50; Mag
gioli, 6 1863; average for the tourna-
ment: Carter, $1,000; Maggiolo,
6 71-l05. Time, 4 hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
GORNiAN MATCHED.
His Opponent an Unknown Light
weight Backed by WRIGHT

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 2S.-The ap-
preaching finish fight between Edward
German, popular and clever local
lightweight, and an unknown, backed
by Robert Wright, of Detroit, is excit-
ing great deal of attention in sporting
circles. The battle, which will be for
$1,000 side, with four-ounce gloves,
will be fought in the vicinity of Buffalo
about Dec. 20. under London prize ring
rules. The stake money is all UP. de-
posted in the hands of well-known
Buffalo sporting man. The demand for
tickets to the scrap is unusually brisk,
as great battle is expected. Betting
on the results extremely lively, mauy
thousands having already been wagered
at evens. German is in active training
and will be in fine fix on the eve of bat
lie. Wrights man is also training hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
FARMER STATESMEN.
The South Dakota Alliance Drafts
Platform.

Platform.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 28.-The State
Farmers Alliance, in convention here
yesterday, chose delegates to the Ma
tional Alliance convention, to be held
platform, declaring fealty to the ALI
ance paramount to every party fealty.
The platform further says:
That we are unalterably opposed to the
creation or continuation of any unnecessary
public Office. and demand that the salaries of
all public officers not liked in the constitu-
ton shall correspond with the income Of
productive industries of the state: that i'll the
administrative Offices of The state the strictest
economy shall be practieed.
1t calls for the establishment of an eX-
pensive system of irrigation at an early
date, and says:
We are grieved to think that the dominant
political party of this state should refuse to
provide such amendments to The consttu-
tons as would allow the state to contribute
to such q system and submit the same to the
vote of our people at the late election for
ratification. We further depIore that our
present representation in congress used such
untiring energy in seeking and procuring ap
prOpriatiOnS for unneeded and eXJrayagaut
public buildings and unearned services. and
not one dollar for the construction of a single
well or for the advancement of the industrial
enterprises of the state.
1t favors an amendment to the state
constitution forbidding sales of public
school lands; favors uniform series of
school books to be furnished by the
state at cost: demands fair English
education for every child; endorses the
Australian ballot system; demands such
legislation as will forever prohibit the
employment of armed bodies of men.
other than our state militia, at the call
of the governor of the state; demands
that railroad passenger rates he fixed at
two cents per mile; that railroad COM
missioners be elected and empowered to
make all freight schedules for all state
traffic; that the appraised value of rail-
roads for taxation be fixed at the value
they are bonded for, and that a law tax
ing mortgages be enacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Chicago Excited.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Considerable eX-
element was manifested by two or
three speakers to-day at the meeting of
the local committee having in charge
the arrangements for the Dillon
O'Brien mass meeting tomorrow
night. The cause of the warmth
was the question of how the
resolutions to be proposed at the mass
meeting should treat the subject of in
dorsing Parnell. After an unqualified
Endorsement for Parnell had been i'm
pulsively demanded by the two or three
referred to, caution was counseled at
more length by othrrs. Finally the
whole business was LAID on the table,
and the committee on resolutions was
given discretionary powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Ben Harrison Leads.

CLIFTON, N. j., Nov. 2S.-First race, seven
furlongs-Ben Harrison won, Ganny Mede
second. Kyrle B third. Time, 1:30l2.
Second race, five furlongs-Planter won,
Young Duke second, Cora Tanner third.
Time. :0324.
Third race, six furlongs-Lizzie Z won.
Sender second, Young Grace third. Time
l:17
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Prinee
James won, Blue Jeans second, Badge third.
Time, 1872.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Vardee
won, Mamie second. Autocrat third. Time,
1 %.
sixth race. one mile-Masteriode won, St
James second, Jack Rose third. Time,
1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
KITING PROCESS.
w. w. Moore Files Suits Against
Bucket ShODS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-W. w.
Moore filed two suits in chancery court
ere to-day; one against the Tennessee
Brokerage association for S4,S75 the
other against the McCrea company for
$1,000. Defendants conduct bucket
shops. and plaintiff claims that he
lost the amount sued for in trans
actions Oh futures carried on
with them last summer. The latter
part of August Moore became deeply in
volved with the banks in this city, hav-
ing obtained from them $4,000 by what
is known as the Exiting" process, that
is, when he became indebted to one
bank he would give check on another
for the amount. William Moore, father
of w. W. Moore, raised the money at
the time and met the deficit in bank.
Suits are likely to prove sensational. as
the bucket shops will fight the matter
to the end, and promise interesting dis
closures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

dent; Frank Raymond. vice president;
4. l.. Pearson. treasurer; f. w. Crosby,
secretary. Athletic park has been leased
for the season. and the place will be
lighted by electric light. Two acres
will be flooded for skating purposes.
and large toboggan slide will be erect
ed. The carnival will open as soon as
the weather will permit, with appropri
ate ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
VAN HEST AND HOGAN.
Teatherweights Matched for a
Contest at the T. c. A. c.

a StttItctAtfSuIS hdtClcO LOT u
Contest at the I. G. A. G.
John Van Heest, with his trainer,
Manning, arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday morning ready to rake match
with Tom Hogan, the st. Paul feather
weight. Last night the men met at the
Twin City Athletic club and signed
articles for glove contest, to occur en-
Dec. %. The articles stipulate that the
men shall weigh 12l pounds at noon of
the day of the bout. The articles
originally read 122, and were so
signed by Van Heest, but Berg
mann, Hogan's hacker, demanded
the one pound reduction. The contest
is expected to be a lively one. Van
Heest has fought some thirty battles,
and has won all of them when not out
classed. One of his most recent vic
tories was over Tommy Warren, whom
he whipped last August in eleven
rounds. Hogan has been in but few
battles, but he has made such good
showing that his hacker thinks he
should fly at high game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
shugart for NTinneaDolis.

II. l.. Hach, proprietor of the Mime
apolis Base Ball club, announces that
Frank Shugart, late of the Chicago
Players League team, has been signed
for short stop. This will put Joe Miller
back at third base. Shugart first came
into prominence in the Interstate COM
bination, playing fine ball with Burling-
ton. He began the season III this com
panN, but took faster gait and ended
the past season in fine form with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Canada'S Trade.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2s.--The totals
of Canada's trade for the fiscal year
ended June 80, last, have just been pub
lished. The imports amounted to s121,-
S54, pa, and the exports to $50, 749, 149.
The exports to Great Britain were S4S,
353, 1894, and the imports from Great
Britain S43, 390,241. The exports to the
United States were 1885,, $40, and the
imports from the United States $751;
0Qi orr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
TheFinaIGame.

Fhe final football contest between
the University of Minnesota eleven and
the Ex-Collegiates will be played at the
Minneapolis ball park this afternoon at
O'Clock. 1t will be for blood, the uni
verSity boys being anxious to redeem
their lost laurels, and repienish their
eXcheQuer as well. Ladies will be adj
mitted to the grounds free. The elevens
will line up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
MAI. JONES INJURED.
He Receives a Severe Confusion
on the Temple.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-
Maj. Jones, of st. Paul, United States
engineer in charge of upper Mississippi
reservoir and river improvements, came
i'll to-day bearing a severe wound. re-
ceived by being thrown from wagon
while many miles distant on an eXami
nation of the river, preparatory to be-
ginning the work of annual improve
ment. He received a severe confusion
of the right temple. He left for his st.
Paul home this morning. The upper
dams are all shut down for the work,
and the Mississippi may be expected to
run very nearly dry for some time to
come.