davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Very Hostile.

OMAHA, December pa special
from Pine Ridge says an Indian
scout returned from the Indian camp
in the lands, says the Reds are very
hostile and refuse to come in and sur
render.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
A Rich Mans viii

CINCINNATI, o., December 23.-TMe
will of the late Mathew Thomas has
admitted been probate. and it gives
his entire estate, amounting to $3.50,
900, to the City of Cincinnati in trust
for the benefit OF McMicken Univer.
sity. Mr.. Thomas was unmarried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Heavy Death Rate.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-The deaths
for the past week, 236, is the largest
rate since the yellow fever epidemic
twelve years ago. Physicians say 1t
is due to la grippe, nearly 5000 cases
being under treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
A Bogus Messiah.

PINE RIDGE, Dec. 23.-The police ar
rested A. G. Hopkins, crank from
Iowa, who was playing Indian Mes
siah in Red Clouds camp with q
white blanket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Anti-ParneIl,

KILKENNY, Ireland, Dec. 2S.-Hen-
essy -Parnelite, was elected to the
vacancy in the Commons yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Salaries Out,

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-It is said the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul is
reducing expenses by reducing sal
aries heavily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Quiet.

KILKENNY, Dec. 23.-Everything
was quiet at the election here yester.
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
Alliance Men Becoming Discour-

MARION, Kan, Dec. 23.-The Mari
on county Alliances are getting dis
outraged. 1t is freely talked on the
street by leading Alliance Repupli-
cans that the order was being run by
southern politicians, and that there
was to be a move in this county to
forfeit all the charters, and that the
Republicans would affiliate with the
Republican party in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23

Capt. Shardein and Officer Beck
who have been confined to their bed
for several days, are on duty again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
.upro THE TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
Panama Canal.

Panama Canal.
PANAMA, Dec, 23.-Wyse's contract
with the Colombian government has
been signed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23
SHORT STOPS.

SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO no ABOUT
When the "bossn gets on "whiz,"
And the little "bosses' follow suit.
And pull their little guns,
The policemen for to shooG
When the courts enjoin the city,
And the Fashion is all the go,
Oh. isn't it pity,
That things are thus and so?
When railroad franchises are given
free,
By resolution and otherwise,
Can these things surely be,
And people close their eyes?
The king, winks and pulls his nose,
When eVulff presents his reSolu-
ton,
The city census to disclose,
And tits downed by simple motion.
What are you going to do about it?"
Every one 10 saying, :,
AZ man for mayor, of sterling worth, ]"
The people all are praying.
Since the city architect has adorned
the new city hall with sheet iron
corniee, he might complete the idea
of Dutch meeting house by topping
it off with tin rooster.
x
The LIGHTS estimate Of the voting
strength of prospective candidates for
mayor fails to include Bryan Callag--
ham. Ona basis of 1900 votes, and
no opposition, Mr.. Callaghan will re-
ceive 1860 Mexicans; 700 colored;
$500 Germans; $500 Americans, &C.
What is left for the other fellow?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-23

Since the city architect has adorned
the new city hall with sheet iron
.cornice, he might complete the idea
of a Dutch meeting house by topping
it off with a tin rooster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Scraps OF Sport.

Pitcher Vickery. of the Philadelphia (N.L
club, told World reporter yesterday that he
would like to join the Brotherhood if oppor-
tunity offered. When asked if he was not
satisfied with his present employers he said !:
Il amt stuck on them. New York World
The Favorites defeated the Crickets yester-
day by the score of ID to II. The feature
was the pitching of Egan, who struck out ff-
teen men.
Jim Duryea is paid $500 for pitching a
game anda fraction in one month. Pretty
big pay for about three hours work.-Chioago
Tribune.
The Boston Herald has at last weakened on
Kilroy and calls on the local managers to
keep him on the Deuch the rest of the season.
Al johnson has the reputation of being the
earnest fighter in the brotherhood ranks. He
will not brook talk of a compromise.
Darby O'Brien has resumed his place With
the Brooklyns The BridegroOms are ide-
cidedly in the pennant race &
Charley Householder, the veteran first base
man. Is now playing with the Soldiers Home
club at Hampton, Va.
Syracuse has released Center Fielder
Wright and signed Simon, late Of the Brook
Ign association team.
A league organ has started the report that
John Ward will leave the Players league and
practice law.
The Boston directors have recalled Catcher
Hardies release, and he will remain with the
Beaneaters.
Pitcher Baker of Pittsburg, who is suffer
ing from a sore arm, has gone to his home in
Cleveland
1t is said an attempt viii be made 10 trans
fer the Pittsburg IN. L. club to Wilmington,
The New York Press thinks Co miskey will
be in first place by the end of the week. 8
Pitcher Gleasons baby daughter died Of
diphtheria in Philadelphia last week.
A good deal of interest in the City league is
springing up.
kid Baldwin gets 500 month from
the Athletics.
The ST. Paul team will play at home next
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
MIDDIEs IN NEWPORT.
English Naval Officers Abuse
American Hospitality.

American Hospitality.
New York World.
A volume could be filled with the
stories current about the visiting officers
in Newport society. One officer of rank
and position meandered into group of
5 O'Clock tea diners whose aspect had
caught his fancy as he drifted INSTEAD
lily down BELLEVUE avenue. He did not
know soul in the party, but he made
himself perfectly at home even to order
ing his brandy and soda from servant,
as though he had been in bar-room,
while all the rest were slipping tea or
claret cup. Another stalked into a
house where several officers were din
ing, one of them being his special
,hum. Thought I'd look you up. old
boy" said he, and before the aston
ished host could gasp twice the unin-
vited guest was seated at the table, div
ing into the feast to which he had not
been hidden. At a heavy luncheon at
which number of officers were enter
tanned, one Of them, large, gross man.
belonging to one of the great ships OF
the fleet, made himself constantly audi
bic with adverse criticisms of the wines.
The Chablis was vinegar, the Burgundy
logwood, and the champagne goose
berry, according to him. Finally. when
some fresh vintage was placed before
him. he pushed it away. mo, you
DON'T" he said, with gutfaw; II want
to get aboard alive, you know" The
middies were worse than the superior
officers. They descended Oh feminine
Newport, unbidden and unknown ex-
cept for their uniforms, like wolves
upon the fold. They drank as much
and showed as little manners as their
elders, and while the foolish girls ac-
cepted their impertinences with giggleS
and bushes, the sensible and self-re
specting ones simply retired from the
field in disgust. If silly sycophancy
ever merited a rebuke, Newport received
one in this guise last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
WHAT TEARS ARE MADE OF.
Those of Joy and Grief Are just
the Same, and Are Mostly
Water.

Those of Joy and Grief Are just
the Same, and Are Mostly
Water.
e The principal element in the compo-
sltion of tear, as may readily be sup
posed, says the Brooklyn Standard, is
water. The other elements are salt,
soda, phosphate of soda, and mucus,
each in small proportions. A dried
tear seen through microscope of good,
average power represents peculiar ap-
pearance. The water after evaporation
leaves behind it the saline ingredients.
which amalgamate and form themselves
into heightened cross lines. and look
like number of minute fish bones.
The makeup is just the same whether
the tears are for JOY or grief.
The tears are secreted in what are
called the ''lachrymai glands" situated
over the eyeball and underneath the
lid. The contents of these glands are
carried along and under the inner sur
face of the eyeldS by means of SIX or
seven very fine channels, and are dis
charged little above the cartilage sup
porting the lid.
The discharge of tears from the lach-
rymal glands is not occasional and acct
dental, as is commonly supposed, but
continuous. 1t goes Oh both day and
night though less abundantly at
night-through the 'sconduits," and
spreads equally over the surface of the
lids. After serving its purpose the flow
is carried away by two little drains,
situated in that corner of each eye near
est the nose, into which they run, and
called the ''lachrymal points,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Better Than Gold.

New York Sun.
1t was in Essex street the ether day
that gamin of twelve found a young
ster of six or seven crying on the curb
stone, and when he asked what was the
matter, the latter replied:
IL lost cents
Lost a cent. Ell! Well, that's bad.
Hev We hunted all over?"
''Y-yeS." !,
'spd give We cent if [ had one, but
I'm broke. | hain't got no gum, fish
hooks, marbles. or string, either"
The youngster began weeping afresh.
s'Say, Pll promise to take We to the
museum next year,
The tears increased.
'.Ill come around here with an apple
tomorrow" ii
Louder bowls.
Say. Eve got it! If yell stop crying
I'll-Tll let we lick me-"
s'You are too big" sobbed the other.
mo, hain't. Pm blgger'n you, but
1 haint got no grit. Any boy kin lick
me. Come now"
"May lick you?'
"Yes. Now I'll get down on my
stomach, and you jist pile onto me and
hammer till holler."
on. and pounded him about the Shout
ders till he cried ''en0ughn' And when
they got up the small boy was radiant
and excited, and exclaimed:
didn't l make you boiler, though!
Now Tll go home and lick my two Sis
ters!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

cred the body. Then came death. I'M
mediately after the body turned black.
Such, briefly, is the disease that is
sweeping the villages of the French
shore.
Continuing, Saunders said that this
disease spread to Coachman's Cove,
twenty miles from La Scie, then to Lit
tie Bay, then to La Pole Bay. and now
cases are believed to exist at Tilt Cove.
This is an important place, the popula-
ton numbering upwards Of 1000. 1t
is picturesque mining village on West
bay. 1t is 240 miles by water from st.
Johns. and is noted for its magnificent
copper and nicke! mines, which have
yielded $4,000 tons since 1865.
Of course, there are physicians there.
and some show of sanitation. Still,
should the disease gain Roadway. the
results must prove disastrous. Regard
ing the st. Johns doctors visit to the
district, Saunders said that DIR. Strap
proved himself hero. Without think
ing of the terrible risk he landed at
Coachman's Cove, where the epidemic
is now at its height. He entered the
novels of the sick, and not only gave
them medical advice, but personally at
tended to their needs. In two cases he
actually prepared the bodies for the
grave and afterwards helped at the
burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
BEAUTIFUL ARMS.
Shapeliness of the Upper Limbs
of Some Well Known Women.

Shapeliness of the Upper Limbs
of Some Well Known Women.
Morning Journal.
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer owes much of
her reputation as the beautiful" pres
ident of Sorosis to her use of her arms.
She never forces them. If she disposes
herself statuesquely against the high
carved back of her chair. she is content
with SO much picturesqueneSs as is COM
patible with the calm pOise of a good
presiding officer. If occasion arises for
her to throw an active expression into
her posture, she gets just the permisSi-
BILE effect, no more, 10 less, out of her
graceful arms.
Lillian Russell has splendid, ripe,
full-colored arms; little heavy, per-
haps, and suggesting the Turkish bath,
rather than the sunshine, but strong
throughout and firm.
Julia MarlOwe has 1.-the, graceful
young arm; it reminds one of Margaret
Mather's before that young woman
quarreled with her manager and began
to grow fieshy. And yet Miss Mather's
arm was always too long. Miss Mar
loves is eXquisitely proportioned and
clearly, daintily modelled. it is Diana
arm, or rather that OF one of Diana'S
nymphs. more youthful than the hunt
reSS.
Mrs. Kend al's arm when she is on the
stage is like her face as one sees it off
the stage, serenely and healthfully mat
ronly. Her upper arm is peculiarly
muscular. Her skin has creamy tint,
and the elbow is irreprOachable.
Carmencita could not have become
the rage she is but for her soft. olive
tinted, expressive arms that dance quite
as much as her feet, but are even more
graceful, as they lie heavily on her
knees after the imprisoned perform
ance, than during their music quickened
life as they wave and circle above her
piquant, dark-dyed face.
Lilli Lehman has extremely hand
some arms. A sculptor might model
from them. You never appreciate their
beauty when she is on the stage because
your attention is distracted by the
orange-colored wig and the yards on
yards of cashmere with which she curl
ously dishgures the goddesses of Wal
halla. If she would only give them
half chance her arms are Splendidly
warm-skinned, majestically strong
the very arms of Brunhilde or Isolde.
PATHS arms are like pearl satin in
color and texture. Albanl'S are not
we'll formed. Mrs. Hodgson Burnett
treats her arms about the least Skillful-
ly, and Genevieve Stebbins has about
the best arms of contempOraneOus fem
ininity.
Of society bellies Mabel Wight, now
Mrs. Yznaga, has perhaps the widest
spread reputation for arms. Miss EliZ-
abeth Bisland has the prettiest arms of
any writing woman, with young and
virginia. delicacy of rounding. The
commonest fault Of woman's arm is
excessive largeness at the elbow; there
is petulance and not strength in such
an articulation. Everybody remembers
the struggles of Mrs. James Brown
Potter's teachers with her irrepress
ibleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

The st. Paul Picketts have succeeded
in getting the Sioux Indians to stop
over in st. Paul for game of base ball
at the league grounds Monday, Aug.
%. They are scheduled to play in Min
neapolis with leaguc), Winona, La
Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago, aud other
cities. The Sioux Indians have been in
active training for three years, and are
able to put up first-class game. The
names of the Indians and their positions
are as follows:
Matoduyahan, Swift Bear. C.
Isanatibdocka, Santee Male, If.
Mahpuya a. Nardoka, Small Cloud, IS,
Bdoka A. Cistinna, Little Mate. lib.
Malipiy A. Cigana, Kick-a-Hole-in-the
Sky, p.
Sunkazi, Yellow Dog, ob
Kawingee Duta Come Back Red. 3b.
Tamin A. Hanska, His Long Knife, CT.
Istanaujina, One Eye If
Talekunadan, Chase the Wind, substitute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
HAMLIN's SPEEDY PAIR.
A New Aspirant for Swift Team
HOnOrS.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-Over
1000 spectators were at the driving park
to see the Grand Circuit races to-day.
Amid much applause c. j. Hamliu, who
will be seventy-one years old in Novem-
Der, got into four-wheei phaeton
wagon and drove Belle Hamlin and
Justina a mile to beat their record of
2:1s. The quarter was made in :3514;
the half in :OS14, the three-Quarters in
l:4315. and the mile in 2:164 amid great
cheering. The mares were raised by
Mr.. Hamlin. and he also raised their
dams and sires. He has not driven them
together before in three years except
about four weeks ago at Buffalo. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Pittsburg. .....so2 ooaoo-s 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wallops Philadelphia
Twice in Succession.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams played two
games at Washington Park, Brooklyn
to-day Brookly won both games.
Scores:
Philadelphia. 10000 2o-2 6 Z
Brooklyn. IL 5 0 o 6 o *-13 10 2
Batteries, Gleason and Clements and
schriver; Terry, Foutz ana DAILY; earned
runs, Philadelphia o, Brooklyn 5; bases on
errors Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn L; left on
bases, Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 8: first on
palls off Gleason; struck out Hamilton,
Clements, McCauley 2; stolen bases Hamil-
ton, Clements, McCauley q stolen bases,
Hamilton, Gleason, Carruthers; sacrifice hits,
Foutz Hamilton: three-base hits. Burns,
Terry; two base hits Collins, O'Brien, Car
ruthers; double plays, Thompson and Allen,
Meyer and Clements; wild pitch, Gleason;
passed ball, DAILY; time. 1870; umpire.
Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia. 1905 0O01O-7 10 6
Batteries. Smith and Schriver, Terry and
Clark; left on bases, Philadelphia l, Brook
lyn B; first on errors Philadelphia 6, Brook
Ign s.; first on balls. off Terry 6, off Smith 6;
struck out, Collins, O'Brien, Carruthers, Ham
ilton, Gleason 2, Allen; sacrifice hits, Foutz,
Burke 9, j. Smith, Collins, Smith Clark, Car
ruthers: three-base hits Foutz, Terry; two
base hits, Foutz, Terry, O'Brien; double
plays. Burke McCauey, Gleason, Allen;
wild pitch, Smith; passed balls, Clark 2;
Time, AS; umpire, Bushong.
BosToN, Aug. 20.-The Bostons and
New Yorks played off postponed game
to day, and New York won by punching
hits in the fourth and sixth innings.
Score:
Boston ......2osoo oooo-5 s 5
New York I'll o 2 0 2 O-6 IL 8
Batteries, Ciarkson and Camel. WEIGH,
Daily and Buckley; earned runs. Boston 10,
New York 4; two-base hits, Glasscock. DAILY.
Bennett, Burkett 9; three-base hits, Denny,
Tiernan; stolen bases, Long, Sullivan, Bro
die; first on balls, Sullivan 2, Burkett, Denny;
first on errors, New York 2, Boston q hit by
ball. Brodie, Smith passed ball, Buckley;
wild pitches, Daily, Clarkson; struck out,
Bassett. Whistler, McGarr. Smith and
Tucker; time L so: umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Results at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. 2c.-The
races mere to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Ten
Rookh won. Litbert second, Monte Cristo
third. Time, l:lO :
Second race. three-quarters OF a mile
Lemon Blossom won, Emeii FLY second,
King Idler third g :
Third race, five-eighths of a miIe-Jack of.
Diamonds won virgie second, Ella T third,
Time, :05S.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Fitzr0y
won, Sorrento second, Vivid third. Time,
2:0UI2.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth.Glen-
mound won, Gen. Gordon second, Blantyre
third Time, 3D.
Sixth race. steeplechase. short course,
Delaware won, Lee Chrsty second, Stone
wall second. Time, 1884. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

Blackstone first, Marty B. second, Shake
speare third. Time, 1:27.
Third race, three-quartefs of mile-Eat-
onloWli first, Woodcutter second, Iago third.
Time, l:l7ls.
Souvenir first, Black Thorn second, Slumber
third. Time, 1:334a.
Fifth race. mile aud an elghth-Jack Batch
elor first, Gardner second, Nigilant third.
Time, 2:O3I5.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Lan-
caster first, Sterling second, Wonderment
third Time, 1 "a q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoa caused
by over exertion of the brain, selfabuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us tor six boxes, accompanied with s.,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler q Collier. the open -all-nigh
druggists corner Seventh andSibley streets,
St.. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus r. II. L.
Columbus. ,....O3 OO211 2-91I 5
Brooklyn 10 20 OOO11 -2 d
Batteries, Knauss and Doyle; Murphy and
Bowers; umpire, PEBBLES.
Toledo. 49,. 10000 O500-7 9 O
Syracuse O 0 O 0 90 8
Batteries, Smith and Sage; Keefe. Casey
and Briggs and Burke; umpire Doescher.
At st. Louis R. H. E.
st. Louis 20 1909 OOO-5 II 2
Rochester. o o 100 3 % 1
Batteries Hart and Munyan Barr and Nc
CURE; umpire. Emsie.
POSTPONED GAME.
Athletics at Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Transferring to Minneapolis

The liberal patronage which base
ball is receiving at Minneapolis will
practically have the egect of quite a
number of games scheduled for otner
cities being played there. The game
with Lincoln, set for to-day, will prob
ably be played Monday, which will en-
able st. Paul to play at Minneapolis
Friday and Saturday. Two games will
be played Oh the latter day. The Den
yer series scheduled for Denver on
Sept. 16, II and Is will also be played
at Minneapolis, and it is likely the
games dated for Sioux City on Sept. ~,
Is and % will be nlayed there also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
HoNORS EVENLY DIVIDED.
Fayorites and Shorts Whack Up
at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
First race quarters of a mile-Fore-
runner won. Stratagem second, Sir Rae third.
Time 1:1934.
Second race, mile and half furlong-Bus-
teed won, Flood Tide second, Eminence
third Time, 1:55l2.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Kitty Van won,
Golden Rod second, King Hazen third.
Time, 1:19l2.
Fourth race. three quarters of mile
Young Duke won, Wary second, Ecstacy
third Time, i:14l2.
Fifth race, mile-Birthday won, Major
Tom second, Marie X. third. Time, ASA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21

Famed runs, Denver 9. Kansas City 1 :;
two-base hits, Whitehead, Wilson. McNabb |;
home run, Smith, bases stolen Denver 2,
Kansas City 4; left on bases, Denver 8, Kan
sas City 4; double plays, McCabb to McClel-
on balls. off McNabb 3, off Swartzel 4; struck
out, by McNabb z. by Swartzel 2, by Smith 2;
passed balls, Wilson 2; wild pitches Nc
Nabb 1. Swartzel i time of game. 2:u5;
umpire, JeYne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
Special Train to Duluth for Min
neSota Sangerbund

nBy ''the Northwestern line, C., st. P,
NJ. & o. Ry., Saturday. Aug. 23d. Leave
st. Paul AS p. m. and arrive at Duluth
7:15 D. M; $3.50 for the round trip
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets
good to return on or before Aug. 26th.
All go together, as a good time is an
street: William Platte. lis Martin
street, or call at No. 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, and No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-21
BOB WADE'S HOT PACE
A Montana-Bred Colt SmasheS
the Quapter-Mile Record
at Butte.
Harry Mack, a Selling Platter,
Drops Dead on Ashland
Track.
Five Exciting Races at the
Northwestern Breeders
Meeting.
Millionaire Hamlin, Of Buff
falo, the Latest Aspirant
For Team HOnops.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE
BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 20.-At the meet
ing of the West Side Racing association
here to-day Bob Wade broke the worlds
record for a quarter-mile dash. The
record was 2111a seconds, made by Jim
Miller at Deer Lodge, Mont, Aug. 16.
1888. One watch in the judges stand
timed Wade at 81 and another at 21A.
and he was given record of 21A.