davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
A CARD.

Having sold my entire stock and
business to Mrs. Carrie A. Parker, all
persons having accounts will please
call and settle the same with Miss
Effie Taylor, who will remain with
Mrs, Parker, or at my residence,
MRS. E. A. SCRIPTURE,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
Marriage Licenses.
vey DOnegan and Minnie Yancer, Wind.

Harvey Donegan and Minnie Yancer, Wind
ham
Frank A Ford and Sarah n Patterson. Raw.
VIM Keeler and H attic Lewis Palmyra,
Charles r Gouldin and Allie Churchill, Roots
town,
Mark Green and Blanche Baker, Ravenna,
ChaS Mcbride and Edith B Moore, Raw,
Harry G Limric and Nellie Neice, Franklin
Ira Baughman and Nellie Chapman, Brim-
field,
Ed Pinney and Maggie Evans, Edinburgh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
Portage Co, Ae1 Society.


The Annual Meeting of the Portags County
Agricultural Society will be held at the Town
Hall. Ravenna. on
Saturday, January 10th,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the Annual Reports, Elec-
tion of Directors and the transaction of other
business. Directors are to be chosen. for two
years. from the following townships: Freedom.
Streetsboro, Franklin. Randolph, Aurora, Roots
town. Deerfeld. Palmyra, Windham. Atwater,
Sufield, Ravenna.
LAFAYETTE SMITH Sec,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Plymouth, Mich, has three factories
turning out toy air guns.
Some men buy umbrellas, some men
achieve them, and some get wet and
swear.-IeraS SJtingS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Quincy Cook was the lucky man who guessed
the number of seeds in Bierce & Cowles' squash.
He was the only one who guessed the exact mum l.
Der. 376. There were several who guessed within
one of the number. the first being E. R. Taylor.
who took tn second prize. and the second C. R.
Page. who took the third prize, their guesses be-
ing 81. The seeds were counted by a committee
of three disinterested persons. and everyone was
satisfied that the count was perfectly fair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Of the condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, AT RAVENNA, in the State of OHIO, at
the close of business December l9. lS9O:
RESOURCES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
- n -

If you want your hens to lay in the winter.
feed item Granulated Bone, Crushed Oyster
Shells and Prolific Egg Food. For sale by
KRAKE & Co.
Many years practice has given c. A. Snow s.
Co., Patent Solicitors. Washington, D. c., un-
surpassed success in obtaining patents. They
have secured many patents on inventions that
have been rejected in the hands of others. See
their ad. in another column
Friday noon, Tom Park. in company with his
niece. Miss Sadie Kelso, of Kent. and Miss Eva
Smith, of this city, started out sleigh ride,
and when near Rootstown, the sleigh in some
manner was overturned, and the occupants
thrown out. The horse, after running short
distance, quieted down to trot, and was cap
tured near town by some C. S P. section men.
Fortunately, no one was injured, and thu only
damage was the breaking of the sleigh STAN
dards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Next Sunday the auditorium of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be used for regular SER
vices again, Nearly TWO months ago the work
of repairing and renovating the interior was
commenced. since which time services have
been conducted in the lecture room below.
To one acquainted with the appearance of the
auditorium before the present work was COM
menccd, the change is equally striking and
pleasing Entering the church, the visitor no.
tices admiringly tho rich flush in the vestibule,
which is appropriately frescoed in dark colors
on the sides, with light sky above. The effect is
pretty and cheerful. The ceilings at either side
of the stairway have also been frescoei in oil
The old ceiling has been replaced by one of
Georg ia pine, and it required 81 panels to cover
the area. II is fine piece of Workmanship,
and impresses one with its fitness in producing
that peculiar effect in harmony with the pecnl-
lar and sacred offices to which a house of
worship is set apart and dedicated. The mould
ings are of cherry wood. completing the solid
beauty of natural wood colors throughout.
The walls are exquisite in delicate frescoing,
wrought in oil colors. Around the arch and
windows are representations of massive an
tique designs wrought in stone The gallery
and seats have been repainted and finished in
oil, and the floor recarpeted. The colors are
subdued, there being an utter absence OF 1ashy
hues that would suggest anything of the snowy
OF ostentatious
A nes slate roof has been put on the build
ing, and next Summer it is proposed to paint
the exterior of the bull ding.
The Epworth League labored faithfully and
contributed generously to the good work. pay
ing Tor the entiIe frescoing. This Society had
previously fixed over the lecture room. and have
thus proved themselves very Important factor
in church work of this character.
Rev DR.. w. II. Ryder. Presiding Elder Of this
District will occupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Notwithstanding the very large trade we
have enjoyed during the past few weeks, our
general stock is unusually attractive. We
have many odds and ends in all departments,
that we can sell you at merely nominal prices,
that may be just what you want. Come in and
see what we can do for you 1t will cost you
nothing to look, and we are always glad to
have you comeand will do everything possible
to make it profitable as we'll as pleasant for
you to trade with us.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31

Express agents tell US that never in their ex-
perience was their Christmas business as large as
this year. Mr.. Hopkins. of the W. F. Co.. had
over one hundred packages to deliver Christmas
morning, and it made him feel like a genuine
Santa Claus,
Robert H. Day has exchanged the felicities and
endearing delights of the legal disquisitions of
Blackstone ct all for the prosaic affairs of every
day life in Ravenna. during the holidays. Rob't
will graduate from the Cincinnati Law College
next spring, and it has been rumored that he in
tends locating at Macon. Ca. in which case he
of course will eschew the evils of Republicanism
and embrace the virtues of pure Democracy.
The Ravenna Gun Club celebrated Christmas
with shoot at the Club Grounds, and notwith-
standing the shooting was below the average.
the sport was fine and enjoyed by all who partic-
ipated. The following is the score:
Grail IA. Leonard II, Parsons 5. Severance IA,
Bierce 13. W. Fletcher Is. Lewis II, Cannon Z,
]. Fletcher 9. Paltzgrof 10. H. Smith II. J. S.
Smith 3 Madole II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
For the Next 10 DAYS
We offer the remainder of our Holiday Goods
ATPRICES TO CLOSE!

We have many pretty things left. We have
gone over the stock and remarked everything
with view to make them go-in many in
stances rogardless of first cost-as we much
prefer to not carry anything over. Our lines of
PLUSH TOILET SETS,
LEATHER GOODS
shSar@ SOFA PILLOWS 9hsaJfS
ssss4e FANCY HEAD RESTS, Ss8EssSE2s
SgJSG PICTURE EASELS GJisgA
FANCY TABLES, MIRRORS,
FANCY SILK THROWS
AND TIDIES
In fact, all this class Of goods, including Gents
Silk and Cashmere Mufflers, Fur Rugs, Bam-
boo Curtains, Umbrella Stands, and many other
articles, we do not want to keep in stock.
We will be glad to dispose Of them much
below their real value
Our sales in this department have been
much in excess of any former Holiday time,
and we feel that we can afford to be generous
with what we have left
After the time named we will withdraw all
unsold goods, and not offer them as we must
have the space they occupy for our regular
stock.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-31
We again want to tell you that we are offering
IltI5sn5Ii, a55sfTIIf In ON Cloak Department

We have some good things in Plush Sacques
and Jackets, and if you can find the right size,
we promise to make you price that will suit
you.
We have few Cloth Newmarkets for
Ladies and Children that we are offering at
just one-half value. You can get splendid
bagains if we can fit,
Also a few English Cheviot Cloth Jeckets
Grand Values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Scraps of Sport.

Prof Frank Lewis is to try another go with
the Black Pearl. 1t is to take place at the
Olympic theater, on the evening of June 27.
George Kent was finally chosen, after a long
wrangle, to act as referee. Lewis tried to
get ST. Paul man, but the Pearl would not
hear of it. Eight rounds are to be fought,
with four-ounce gloves, the winner to take
all after deducting expenses of the house.
The Firemen and Police base bali teams
will play match game of base ball at Ath-
letic park this afternoon. The game is for
the benefit os the relief associations of each
department. A disinterested citizen will be
selected as umpire, and reporters from each
of the morning papers will act as scorers.
The Henry Blues and Bradley Bronchos
played game OF base ball at Henry, S. D.,
yesterday, resulting in victory for the Blues
by a score of 10 to II. Another game will
be played to-day between the Blues and a
team from Watertown, S. d.
A special meeting of the Lurline boat club
will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the boat house at Lake Calhoun, Mi neapolis.
Every member is earnestly requested to be
present as business of great importance is TO
be considered.
Secretary F. N. Shaw. of the Twin City
Jockey club. has gone to New York to see the
Suburban run. He is banking on Dave Pulsi-
fer's swayback Tenny to finish first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago, Brooklyn and Pittsburg
Get to the Front.

chicago, brooklyn ana RICCSDuPg
Get to the Front.
CLEVELAND. O., June 13.-The Chi
cago club pounded out victory to-
day in three innings after Cleveland
had the game won. The home team
played wretchedly in the field. Score !:
Cleveland. 33o0oo1o IL IL
Chicago. ..1OO1 2412 *-11 IS 5
Earned runs, Cleveland l. Chicago s. two
base hits, Browning. Tebeau. O'Neil Com
1skey. Boyle three-base hits, Larkih; sacri-
fee hits Delehanty Browning, Tebeau,
Comiskey 9: stolen bases, McAleer, Ryan 2,
Latham 3; left on bases, Cleveland H. Chi
cago 6; struck out, Snyder, Twitchell; passed
balls, Snyder; wild pitches, Bakely 3; bat
teries, Bakely and Snyder. King Baldwin
and Farrell; time, 2:06; umpires, Ferguson
and Holbert.
Bro oKLYN, June 13.-New York lost
to-day's game with Brooklyn because
Long John Ewing could not pitch lit
tie bit. Wards men pounded him hard.
Score:
Brooklyn. ..114305 4-l9 81 5
New York 49, o 0 1 5 90 0O O. z IL 6
Batteries, weighing and Cook, Ewing and
Vaughan: earned runs. New York 5, Brook
Ign 8; two-base hits, Hatfield Joyce, Bauer
., McGeachy 2, Seery: thTee-base hits Rich
ardson. Seery; stolen bases. Van Haltren 3,
Cooney, Ward .; first OH balls off weighing
4, off Ewing 8: hit by pitched ball, Hathield,
Connor; struck out, by weighing 3, by Ewing
4 passed ball, Cook; time, 2:30; umpires,
Jones and Knight
BUFFALO, June 13.-The Bisons were
unable to-day to do but little with Maui.
Keefe was hit freely, and the home
team put up miserable fielding game.
Score:
Buffalo. .....~1ooooo o1o-2 S
Pittsburg. 600 5 2 *-11 II
Batteries, Keefe and Mack, Maui and
Quinn; earned runs Buffalo 2, Pittsburg L;
two-base hit, Kuehne; three-base hit.
Kuehne; bases on balls, by Keefe z, by Maui
.; struck out, by Keefe 2. by Maui Z; stolen
bases. Mack, Irwin, Carroll; sacrifice hits,
Maui, Visner; left on bases, Buffalo T. Pitts
burg l; hit by pitched ball, Mack, Hanlon,
Fields; double plays. Robinson to Corcoran
to Carroll, Knehne unassisted; wild pitch.
Keefe; time 1850; umpires, Barnes and
Gaffney.
POSTPONED GAME.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
ON A SLOW TRACK.
Favorites and Second Choices Win
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 13.-Fair,
pleasant weather favored the fourth
day of the Kansas City Jockey Club
spring meeting. The track was good
though not fast. and considering its
condition was very creditable. Lamas
ney Brothers carried off two of the five
races. Attendance 1000.
First race, purse of $500, for three-year
olds and upwards, one mile-Starters: Lady
Ali, 90, to L; Voltine. 93 2 to L; May Hart
103, II to l; Dyer, 112, to L: Lillian, 103
so to l; Osgood, ! L. so to l; Red Sign
i12, so to 1; Probus 112, SO to l.
At the start Lady Ali got off first
with Lillian second and VOltine third
At the half Lillian was in the lead by a
head with Lady Ali second, the latter
and Red Sign taking her place. In the
strong and took the lead easily, coming
under the winner by one and half
lengths, Red Sign Sign second, Osgood
third. Time, l IA Is.
Second race, purse of $500, for four-year
oldS and upwards one mile-StarterS: Long
shore. 90, Z to 5: Vandal Light, 50. rs to l
Mollie B, 102, so to l; Mabel, 107, z to 1 /;
Osborne, 112, to l; Climax, 112, to 5.
At the first trial they were off, Long
SlOIc lluSS lHS tlO 1OuCO ulSt. diludl
Light second, Mabel third, Climax (the
favorite) last. They ran in this order
to the three-quarters, when Vandal
Light dropped out of the place, Mabel
one length behind Longshore, who was
still in the lead by one length, Climax
coming up fast. At the stretch Holli-
day called OH Mabel for squirt, and at
the eighty pole an exciting race began
between Mabel and Longshore, Steppe
landing Longshore winner by head
Mabel second, half length in front of
Climax, third. Time, :43 3-5.
Third race. the Gun Club stakes, a selling
sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upwards
LOCO added, one mile and an eighth-Start
ers: Pickup, 81, 25 to l; Kiro, 90, 8 to L
Madolin, SO, 5 to l Little Minnie. lG4, 2 to
1; Brown Duke los, 2 to l. Cashier, 1O5
to 2; John DAILY, 1t7, 10 to 1.
At the first trial Starter Sheridan got
them all off in as pretty start was ever
seen on the track. AT the stand Pickup
was IN the lead, Kiro and Little Minnie
half a length behind, neck and neck,
the others we'll up. Brown Duke was
last. AT the half MadOlin took the lead,
Little Minnie following close, kiro
third and Brown Duke last, coming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
FIRST CHOICES NOT In 1T.

Short Horses Win Every Race at
Westminster.
NEW YORK, June 13.-N0t q single
first choice finished first In the races at
Morris Park to-day. Results:
First race, three-fOurths of a mile-Fairs
view won, Bertha Campbell second, Chat
ham third. Time, 1:l6f2.
Second race, mile and One-siXteenth-Fol-
som won, Devotee second, Druidess third.
Time. l :55.
Third race, mile and three sixteenths-
Now or Never won, Bravo second. They
walked over, as both belong to the same
stable.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile
Servitor won, Evangeline second, Sir Rae
third. Time, 1:16I2.
Fifth race, one mile-Bliss won, Homeo-
pathy second. Glenfallon third. Time,
Sixth race, fveeighths of mile-Young
Duke won. Daisy woodruff second, Ray
mord third. Time, 1:01H.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlongs-Pontico, 119;
Yengeur, 1872; Werth, 1913; Delmar, 124 ;
Niagara, 121; Pagan. 1913; Belle dor, 12S;
Pulsifer, ID
second race, Throggs Neck stakes, seven
furlongs-Busteed, 109; Fernwood, 1895
Lordlike, 104; Monroe, 1o4; Mohican:. 104 I;
Dtii6 VI NdutufoaIpit, tAO4s heIuPlai AOa !,
Admiral, 10S; DR.. Helmuth. Id. fsS7M
Third race. Great Eclipse stakes. thres-
quarters of mile-Hoodlum. lis; Russell,
l18; Bolero, us; Ambulance, lis; Reckon,
lis.
Fourth race, Westchester cup, mile and q
half-Firenzi, 1872; Come-To-Taw, 1872;
Tenny, LIZ.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile, selling
-Adyenturer, 106; Peter. l06; Contribution,
118; Eclipse, 118; Evangeline, 1O3.
Sixth race, Annisewood handicap, mile
and quarter-Admiral. So; Charley Dreux.
1903; Wilfred. Ito; Rizpah, 1O2; Barrister,
10Y; Gypsy Queen. Ill; Zephyrus, lO5 !;
Buddhist. LIS.
Selections: First race. Pagan and Delmar;
second race. Mohican and Lordlike; third
race. Russell and Ambulance; fourth race,
Firenzi ana Tenny; fifth race, Contribution
and Evangeline; sixth race, Admiral and
Buddhist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

fast. The same order was preserved
until the stretch was reached, when
Cashier and Little Minnie jumped
to the front, Brown Duke one length
behind and coming at tremendous
pace, which landed him winner by four
lengths ahead of Cashier, second, two
lengths ahead of John Daily, third.
Time, :57 rs.
Fourth race. selling purse $500, for all
ages, five furlongs, heats-Starters: c. 1: Fly,
81. 4 to L; Counsellor, SO, 8 to l; Tracy
via, SO, 6 to 5; Silence, 101, s to 1; Orphan
Boy. 1913. to 1T. W., lG6, Is to /; Or
leans, 108. 20 to 1; Veranza. ITO, to l.. IT,
First Heat-Servia was in the lead.
Orphan Boy second, VeranZa third.
They ran in this order to the stretch,
where Servia increased her lead to four
lengths, winning easily three lengths
in front of Veranza. Orleans third. Il
W. distanced. Time, 1908 3-5.
Second Heat-Servia takes the lead at
the start and is never headed, winning
hands down by ten lengths; Silence
second, one and half lengths ahead Of
Veranza third. Time, LOO 3-5.
Fifth race. handicap sweepstakes, 5000
added. mile and quarter-StarterS: Ham
let, Ill, l to 2; Pell Nell, Ill, to /? !;
Maggie Reed. 104, 40 to /; Lev, 100, so to l..
At the second trial the flag dropped.
with Lev in the lead, Hamlet close UP,
Pell Melland Maggie Reed half length
behind. At the stand Lev led by a
length, trying hard to get away. At
the half mile Hamlet and Lev were
running head and head, Maggie Reed
and Pell Nell two lengths behind. They
continued so till the stretch was reached.
Hamlet then took the lead with a jump,
coming under the wire winner by four
lengths. Pell Nell second, Maggie Reed
third. Time, 2:13 is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
"shorter Legal Forms"

To the Editor of the Globe.
You may be right in stating that
'lawyers are not supposed to be dis
tressingIy anxious to simplify legal
phraseology;" and it may be true, as
you say, that 1.-The chief need of legal
yerbUsity is to enlarge the fees of the
agencies involved" Is not the news
paper one of the agencies involved?"
The cunning Minnesota publisher many
years ago prepared his legal blanks"
with view of enlarging his fees; and
lawyers do not like to incur the dis
pleasure of the press by diScarding these
''musty formulaes." A glance at one
of your notices of sale under mortgage
will show that one-eighth of the words
used are unnecessary, but. while add
ing nothing to the legal effect of the
notice, they aid the printer. Your
criticisms are justified, but
''Show me the man so well by wisdom taught
That what he charges to another's fault.
When like affection doth himself betide,
Will by his own wise counsel abide.''
Yours briefly, f. nj. TRIsSAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
TO BE BURIED AT LAToNIA.
The Famous Racing Mare Hunt
ress Dies in Missouri.

CHICAGO. June 13.-HuntreSS, u. v.
Hankins' famous racing mare, died at
Warrenton. Mo-, yesterday from the
effects of injuries received in the rail-
TO ad accident at that place few days
ago. She was in such fine form this
season that her owner declared several
of his other horses out of valuable en-
gage ments, expecting to reap the prizes
with the premier animal. The loss,
theref fore, is doubly severe. The win
nings of Huntress this year would no
doubt have amounted to many thousand
dollars. She had already this spring
made small fortune for her owner by
winning race after race, her most
notable achievement being her triple
victory for the Jackpot stakes at Lexing-
ton, Louisville and Latonia. Upon
being informed of Huntress' death
Hawkins telegraphed Secretary Hooper,
of the Latonia Jockey club, for permits
sion to bury the dead horse at the pretty
course near Covington, KY. Answer
was returned that the wish would be
granted and that the grave of the great
mare would be kept green. Under
orders from Hankins the body of Hunt
ress has been embalmed. and will be
placed in coffin, which will be shipped
to LatOnia for burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Late Police Items.

Officer Carroll last night caught Gust
Hartshorn after lively chase. The
fellow solicited charity from gentle
man in front of the Clifton hotel. The
man took roll of money from his
pocket, whereupon Hartshorn snatched
a SO bill and ran. He was 0yerhauled
on Robert street.
Pat Curry and J. Morgan were figh t.
ing hear the levee last night. Officer
Bob Grady interfered, and the two be-
ligerents upon him. They made it ex-
ceedingly interesting for the officer for
a time. but the superiority of a shillala
over fists was finally demonstrated, and
they were locked up at the central sta
tiop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics and Toledo Add to TheiI
IlarroiS

Athletics and Toledo Add to Their
LaureiS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The Ath-
letic and Brooklyn American associa-
ton clubs began series of games here
this afternoon which were originally
scheduled for Brooklyn. Both McMa-
hon and Daily pitched good ball, but
the Athletics were fortunate in making
their hitting the more productive. The
visitors played sharp fielding game,
while that of the Athletics was notice
ably loose. Score:
r. H. e,
Athletic. =. .....1oOO OOO31-5 8 Z
Brooklyn nd 30 % o o 8 o. 3
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson; Daily
and Toy; umpire, Toole
At Louisville r. H. E.
Louisville. ....2 O O 5000 1 O-3 8 8
Toledo ...0 2 90 L O l % 2 2
Batteries, Cushman and Sage; Ehret and
Ryan; umpire. Emslle.
POSTPONED GAME.
Syracuse at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
WORTH COMPETING FOR. :
Pittsburg Hangs Up Big Purses
for Trotting Races. q

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 13.-The Pitts
burg Driving Park association, recently
admitted to the grand .trotting circuit,
announces the following purses and
events for the opening of the grand cir
cult July %, %, "a and 25: x
Tuesday, July 22-2:30 class. trotting,
purse sd,ooo; 2:25 class, pacinng z,pEa purse
"wednesday, July 23-2:27 class, trottlng,
2:21 class, pacing, purse 81, 900.
Thursday, July 24-2:23 class, trotting.
purse 81, 900; 2:l7 class, pacing, oplo purse
Friday. Jnly 25-2:25 class, trotting, purse
$1,000; ee-for-an class, pacing Johnston
barred), purse $1,000; and PLY class, trot-
ting, purse 81 1900.
The grand special purse will likely
be the reward for free-fOr-all class
trotting event. Besides the $4,000
offered for the events stated, the special
purse for an exhibition beat by Sunola
will make the total $4,000, the largest
ever offered in the history of the associ-
alton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Wanted a License to Live.

Buffalo EXpress
Mayor Bishop the other day was con-
fronted by curious individual-a long,
laDky, bucolic seeding who had come
direct from Rochester or one of the
other suburban towns. He walked
directly up to the mayors desk and
forthwith applied for license to live"
He was in dead earnest. too. Some
merry ways of the state dairy commits
sion had impressed him with the fact
that his life was in danger, that at any
moment he might be put into Jail if he
didn't Immediately take out Giving"
license. He wasn't going to let his life
and person remain in jeopardy any
longer, and so he went to the mayor to
get permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
She Was a Baroness.

INDIANAPOLIS, June s13.-Kathaleen
R. Bruce died in this city yesterday.
She was the wife of Edward Austin, a
baron of Aberdeen. Scotland. She had
been maltreated by her husband until
she ran away with a baby in her arms,
and came to America, finding work in a
private family in this city. Six weeks
ago she was taken sick. and since that
time has been gradually failing. She
requested that her body be placed in a
vault until her recreant husband can be
nOtifiad