davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

square heel and toe walk. Hoyt was
third and Morse fourth.
Kirk, Rossman, Guthrie and Ward
were entered for the running high
jump, Rossman winning, clearing feet
| INCH, Ward second, feet 9 inches.
Belden, Piefson and R0ssman entered
for the 440-yard dash, the latter winning
after pretty squirt, in minute 10 20
seconds, Belden second, and PlerSon
third. In throwing the hammer, Brewer
had an easy victory, winning with a
record of 46 feet 9 inches,
Guthrie SECOND, 81 feet inches,
Belden third, 20 feet inches.
Guthrie, Brewer. Ward and Clark en-
tered for the running broad jump. This
contest was close, the decision never
being certain until the last trial, when
Clark won, clearing 10 feet 211a inches,
Brewer second, II feet IL inches, Guth-
RE third, II feet inch, Ward fourth, 16
feet 81 inches. The hitch and kick was
the most holly contested of all the
events. Kirk, RosSman and Ward being
the entries. The two former tied at s
feet inches. and trial after trial was
had at higher mark without touch.
Rossman agreed to call the match tie,
but Kirk wanted to win and the match
went on. Rossman had the best wind,
and finally touched at feet 81 inches,
Kirk failing after three trials.
Clark and Belden contested the half
mile race, the former winning by foot
after long dash in $50. The One-mlle
race had Kirk, Belden and RoSsman for
entries. The race was close, all finish
ing SO close that they could be covered
by blanket. Rossman won: time,
6:51; Kirk second. Belden third. Belden
claimed foul Oh the part of Kirk, but
it was not allowed.
Brewer, Clark and Guthrie were the
entries for the running hop. step and
jump, Clark winning, record 80 feet;
Brewer second, SO feet; Guthrie third,
81 feet. The standing high jump was
won by Guthrie, height feet inches;
Kirk second. The class of '92 won the
cup on points, securing 42, the class of
'91 securing 2S. Clark and Rossman
tied for the faculty medal at 20 points,
and agreed each to wear it half of the
year. Brewer was second with 16
points. The bicycle race was not run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
The Field Day Shorts.

The time for the field day sports to
begin had been set at l o'clock, but
there was long wait and it was $50
before the entries were filled, and the
first event called. Fully 5000 people
had gathered at the grounds to witness
the contests, and it was hard matter
keeping them off the field and leaving
the track clear for the contestants.
Aside from the special prizes which had
been contributed by twenty-siX Mime
apolis firms was the Tribune medal for
the one-mile run, the Journal medal for
the 1O0-yard dash, the Pioneer Press
medal for the 220-yard dash and the
For the first event, the 120-yard race.
over six hurdles, there were two en-
tries, Rossman and Morse, the former
winning handily in 2015 seconds. For
the 1O0-yard dash, Watts. Clark, Kirk
and Pierson entered, Clark winning in
a splendid dash at the finish; time, II
seconds; Watts second. There were
six contestants for the standing board
jump-Guthrie, Kirk, Brewer, Head,
Rossman and Pierson. Guthrie won,
with Jump of feet 81 inches; Brow
er second, with a credit of 9 feet z
inches. The base ball throwing con-
test was spirited. There were three
entries-Brower, Stone and Belden.
The latter won. making a clean high
throw clearing 31S feet. Stone was
second, with 500 feet, and Brewer third,
29S feet.
In putting the 16-pound shot Brewer
had an easy victory, putting tho iron SO
feet 2 inches. Belden, his only competi-
tor, getting record of "a feet 6 inches.
There were four entries for the 800
yard dash--Wattis, Clark, Pierson and
Belden. Clark won handily in 81 2-5
seconds, Pierson second and Watts
third. In the mile walk, Brewer, HUM,
Hoyt, Hale and Morse entered. Brewer
dropping out after the first lap on ac-
count of being in the following event.
This was won by HUM, who led all the
way through until the close, when Hale
passed him, but was set back to second
on account of having skipped from a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Dan Larkin had been Offering to
daughter, of Albert Taylor, Wild's
slster-in-law. Wild didn't like it and
Larkin began to try to get into trouble
with him. Larkin tried to shoot him,
but he secured gun himself and fired
couple of shots into the air. That was
all. An outsider tells another version.
The two men had some trouble over
COW. Wild went to see Larkin about it.
The latter said:
"Well, I see you want trouble, and
you can have it.''
II amt lookin' fer trouble, but if you
want it PIN right in with it" replied
Wild.
Larkin hereupon went into his pocket
and flashed small mountain hOwitzer.
That's yer game. is it?" said Wild,
and with that he went Into the house
and produced Calling gun. He fired
a couple of shots into the air and Larkin
fled: Wild went after him. The inhab-
itants stampeded and Wild failed to
catch Larkin, but the latter swore out
warrant and the sheriff caught Wild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Meeting Of the Diocese of Mime.
sofa at ST. PauPs Church.

Meeting Of the Diocese of Mime.
sofa at ST. PauPs Church.
Since the days in 1850 when James
Lloyd Beck came lone and weary
clergyman over from Wisconsin by way
of La Crosse to begins the work of the
Episcopal church in the then territory
changes have taken place which that
holy man of God would scarcely have
believed possible, even if ne had been
stopped in the way by prophet and
told what the facts would be. Then
Minneapolis was not. St. Paul was NJ
tie cattle town. The Indian was in his
heather glory, and the missionary was
in cold often, and despair sometimes,
but ne held banner and maintained 1T.
Others entered into his work, and in
forty years the church has laid founda-
tons broad and deep upon which she
will raise superstructure. which
gives fair and sure promise of lasting
as long as Minnesota is state. ines
learned eccIesiasticS, who on Sundays
are surrounded by boy choirs and
fashionable congregations, and at this
council eat roast veal, salad, straw
berries and cream, at st. PauPs guild
room, ought not to forget the man who
in the wigwam told the story OF the
cross, and OH foot tramped between St.
Paul and Gull lake on an Income
curate now would despise. Now there
are over ninety clergymen, three deans,
two bishops, one hundred and thirty
nine parishes and missions, with over
twenty-one thousand persons attending
its services. The church has divinity
school, thirty-five students, and build
nj, a
work. st. Mary's hall is known through
all the land as school Tor
girls; of great excellence. Shattuck
school for boys and young men is known
all over America by persons who take
interest in education, and no church
schools are better equipped. To-day is
a gala day in church circles in this city.
Its noblest speakers will be heard. But
the point-an power of it all is in the
quiet lives of hard toll done by men
little known. Bishop Gilbert speaks at
1890 a. NJ, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Whipple at 2:3O in the afternoon. A
large meeting will be held at s p. M, to
which the public is invited.
Following is the programmed:
Services and Meetings-Wednesday:
Morning prayer, 8 a. M; holy com
munion and address of assistant
bishop, 1880 a. M: organization, II m: !;
collation. for clergy and delegates, 1890
p. M; business session, 2 p. H.; address
of the bishop of the diocese. 2:30 p. M;
followed by missionary addresses.
Thursday, holy communion z a. M,
morning prayer a. M, business SEES
sion $3.50 a. H., business session 2 p. m.
Bishop WhippIe will deliver his ad.
dress at 2:3O this afternoon Instead OF
the evening, as he is called suddenly
home on account of the illness of his
wife. At a. m. Thursday, at Holy
Trinity church, Rev. Mr.. ROllett, dea-
con, will be ordained priest by Bishop
Gilbert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Arranging for the Games.

At meeting of the Caledonian club
last evening committee, consisting of
W. A. Kerr, Alex Miller, Thomas
Shultz, Alex Murray and j. M. Boyd
Jr., were appointed to confer with a
committee from the st. Andrews So
ciety of st. Paul, with view of holding
Joint picnic and games some time dur
ing July. The members Of the st. Paul
society are said to be in favor of hold
ing their games with the Minneapolis
club, and it is probable that the new
Midway Athletic park will be the place
selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
They Are Not Alarmed.

A member of the firm of S. G. Cook &
Co., of Minneapolis, said yesterday that
his house was not at all alarmed over
the kilograms sent out from Madison.
Wis, to the effect that the G. G. Thomp-
son & Walkup company, of Chicago,
have commenced suit against the North
ern Pine company. and S. e. Cook q
Co., for 100000 for logs alleged to have
been cut on the plaintiffs land. 1t is
claimed that there is now judgement
of $4,000 against the plaintiffs and in
favor of the Cooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Kittie MarcelIus Bounced.

Stage Manager Jaxon. of Bakers
Opera company now at the Harris,
seems not to be becoming popular with
some of the members of the company.
Another disagreement between him
and singer has resulted in
a discharge. Slender Kittie Mar
cellus no longer sings with
the company. She broke one of Jaxon's
rules. He fined her 81. She tore down
the notice. He raised the fine to So.
Again she tore it down. He made it
$25. Another tearing down, and Slim
Kittie was reported to Manager Baker,
who promptly gave her walking papers.
She was cast this week as ''Serpolette"
in "Chimes of Normandy" Last night
Miss Diard assumed the part, and Miss
Dressler, at a moments notice. filled
Miss Diard's place as "Germaine."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
The oswego Alumni.

A meeting of the Minnesota Associa-
ton of the Oswego Normal School
alumni was held in Cur:iss' hall last
evening. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and July 8 was selected
as the date upon which to give their
excursion to Lake Minnetonka. Upon
that occasion Dr. E. A. Sheldon and
several other members of the faculty
will be entertained at banquet at the
Hotel Lafayette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

elimination in freight and passenger
rates against Minneapolis. Early action
will be taken, and it is confidently
stated that there Will be a noticeable
change in rates when the final report is
made. The union proposes to secure
such adjustments of freight and pas
senger rates as will! work advanta
geously to the interests of the city.
This feature is regarded as one of prime
Importance. and one of the foundation
stones for future Development.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
MARRIED TOO YOUNG.
Katie Cole Wants Divorce From
a Cruel Husband.

Katie Cole Wants Divorce From
aCruel Husband.
Still another divorce suit has come up
in the district court which confirms the
opinion of many that marriages at a
tender age are not fruitful of happiness.
Katie L. Cole and Fred r. Cole were
married seven years ago when Katie
was but sixteen years of age. She now
now wants a divore, alimony and the
custody of their two children. AS
reason for her demand she complains
that Fred has treated her cruelty and
inhumanly in that he struck her in the
face and on the hip with his hip, that
he choked her in July, 1889, and in the
house at 1l27 North Tenth stseet. that
he called her vile names, that he swOre
at her. and that, in addition to abusing
her, he has failed to support her. Cole
is ueamster in the employ of the Ches-
ter Oil company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Want a Hose House.

The Tenth ward and North Lyndale
Avenue improvement association has
decided that hose house should be
built in that part of the city. At the
meeting Monday night the concensns of
opinion seemed to be that the city
should open some streets for the use of
heavy teams in getting to the business
center from North Minneapolis, as
Washington avenue has street car
track on it. Progress on the work on
Lyndale boulevard was reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
A New Summer Garden

The Minneapolis Street Railroad com
pany has purchased from Col. W. S.
King a tract of five acres adjoining the
Lake Harriet pavilion. The land will
be converted into summer garden for
the use of the patrons of the motor line.
1t has been decided not to attempt sum-
mer opera at the lake, but there will be
plenty of attractions. Just what they
will be, however, has not yet been de-
cided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE An COMMENT.

Speaking of the calling OF the De-,
cratic convention, }. W. Lawrence,
chairman of the state central commit
tee, said last evening: 81 don't think
the Democrats should be in hurry
Just because Merriam has managed to
get the Republicans to call theirs early
in his interest. | think we should wait
until the Republicans pass the McKin-
ley bill, which will give us chance to
voice the sentiments of the people OF
Minnesota in our platform on the tariff.
Another thing, l think the state con
vention should be late enough so that
the delegates to it can be chosen at the
county nominating conventions. Inc
city convention should follow soon
afterwards. | believe emphatically IN
short and sharp campaign"
Speaking of ''dog Navle" papers,
why does the Evening Tribune keep
barking at the hole in which the Ames
woodchuck disappeared?
The appointment of w. G. Collins as
general superintendent of the MllWau-
kee road greatly pleases the many
friends that this genial gentleman has
made in Minneapolis.
A lady visitor was being driven about
Minneapolis by some friends the other
day, and, OF course. she was shown the
Guaranty Loan building. She thought
it the handsomeSt building she had ever
seen. As the carriage rolled past the
building which the United States gov
eminent has provided Minneapolis as
postotfice building she remarked: 1T
too bad that such building as that
should be allowed to remain beside that
magnificent structure. Why don't they
tear down that old church, and build a
new one?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
He Made a Mistake.

Supervisor Davenport received COM
plant yesterday from one of his enum-
orators that he had been driven out Of
who %' refused to give n him ~ any informa-
ton. Mr.. Davenport sent him back to
the place with witness, with instruc-
tons to have the Poander arrested in
case he should again order him out, but
the man had learned of his mistake, and
gave the enumeration all the necessary
information
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
The Dominican Services.

The Dominican church in South
Minneapolis was again crowded last
evening to its full capacity when Rev.
FIR. Mckenna, o. P, delivered most
impressive and eloquent sermon upon
"Death." Tonight Fir. Splinter, o. P,
breaches upon 1.-The Great Judgmen "
The lecture by Fir. McKenna on tenn
perance that was to have been given
last night has been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Summer Spe cialties.

We have complete assortment Of plain
and fancy linen. duck and creole cloth suits,
at from So. 25 upward. This line is followed
ty cassimerette and flannel suits of excellent
quality. at low prices. Handsome English
serges and cheviots in blue, black and fancy
colors, we have made in ample variety of
popular grades, some skeleton. half-lined
and full, lined. single and double-breasted,
plain and silk-faced. Full suits or coats and
vests can be had in these fabrics.
We have also choice array of high-class
cassimeres and French. unfinished worsteds,
at very low prices. The Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Only One in j ail.

1t is doubtful if even the oldest inhab-
liant can remember time when there
were fewer men confined in the Henne-
pin county jail than now. One lone
man named Peterson, who Is held on a
charge of assault, now tenants the large
building that was built to hold 100 Grim
inals if necessary. 1t is good record,
and one the county may well be
proud of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Few operas have ever been presented
that have made as deep and lasting an
impression as Balfe's Bohemian Girl"
which is to be revived for the latter half
of the week at the Harris theater. All
the finish that can be added by way of
rehearsal will mark the production.
1.-The Boy Scout" will be presented
both afternoon and evening at the Bijou
opera house to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
GUNS WE'RE IN 1T.
Why William Wild Will Be Tried
for Assault.

William Wild, young man of TWEEN
ty-three who looks not at all like Wild
Bill, was arraigned before Judge Smith
yesterday morning on charge of as
sault and his trial was set for Friday.
Wild comes from st. Louis Park, and
there are two stories regarding the
affair which brings him into the
criminal court. Wild alleges
that the trouble grows out of his
objection to the attentions which one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

old, and was married four years ago.
They came here soon after from Ches-
ter, n. H., to which place the remains
will be taken for interment. They have
no children. They were to have left
for the East TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
AT THE HOLMES.

All Modern COnveniences and
Uneqllaled Table Service.
This elegantly appointed hotel is be-
coming famous. American and Eu-
ropean, $3.50 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
Removal Notice.

Vail & Johnson. undertakes, have re-
moved to GA Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

George II. Fletcher, of the late firm of
Torrance & Fletcher, will continue
practice at the offices of the firm, 440
Temple Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
no adjust the Rates.

A committee from the Business Men's
union is investigating the alleged dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
IL
DR., Nelson,

REGULAR GRADU ATE From 20 years.
experience Hospital and Private practice
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures in
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood.
Throat Nose, Skin, Kidneys Bladder and
kindred organs Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate. going to Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
the cost. {,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

NERVOUS, weakness Wesilnes any Pre 1s4urs
Decay, Evil Forebodings eif-Dlstrust I'M
Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE.
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04

Speaking of "dog Navle" papers,
why does the Evening Tribune keep
barking at the hole in which the Ames
MOOdchuck disappeared?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-04
al DON AND SKINS Diseases f;'s

disease most horrible in its result-eom-'
pletely eradicated without the use of mer-
curry. Scrofula. Erysipelas,. Fever Sores,
Blotches Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head
and Bones Syphilitic Sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck, Rheumatism. CatarrE, etc. Perms-y
neptlv Cured. when Others Have Failed.
URINARY ob Recently hyso eontr p9s1
TIVEI Cured in 3 to B days by local.
remedy. NO nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to-
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to. any adj,
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 q. M
TO IL m, . to and7 to8 D. N. SUNDAY, Ito
3p.m. 2c6 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis
Mimi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
THE SAW-DUST SPINDLE.
It's Old as the Hills, But Still Pays Hand
 some PrO6fs.

lt's Old as the Hills, But Still Pays Hand- some Profits.
 Every community has a percentage of
 people who are on the alert for some
 dishonest method of making money.
 To such every rascally device that
 promises quick return and large profits
 Is more fascinating than the most legit- innate enterprise that calls for honest endeaVOr. The so-called saw-dust swlndle has been worked for years on
 those who prefer to direct their talents
 to rascality. The swindlers send ont circulars to persons who are expected to
 be influenced thereby, stating in most mysterious terms that counterfeit green
 backs which can not be detected by the most experienced cashier may be pur- chased at very low price. The cir cular pledges the recipient in the most solemn manner not to divulgc the se- cret, and calls on the Almighty in every line to witness the sincerity of the offer and the truth of the statement that the spurious notes are as sure to pass current as the standard coin of the Nation. If the recipient of the circular be up to the required :grade of dishonesty and credulity he opens nego- tiations for the purchase of the spurious greenbacks and gets robbed. The ad- dress of the swindlers is always false. and they obtain their mail in a rornda- bout way through accomplices who warn them of danger. Of course no counterfeit money is returned the dis honest negotiator for his remittances. and having made himself criminis by trying to perpetrate felony, he is deterred from lodging a complaint against the swindlers. The term saw dust swindler originated in the fact that the early perpetrators of the scheme, who practiced their wiles di- rectly on their victims and not through the mails, handed them carefullv-sealed | boxes in return for the money paid for | the spurious notes. The victim was not allowed to open the box until out | side the swindler's office, and then it | was too late to obtain revenge, for the | thieves had iown.-San Francisco | Chronicle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19

THE Florence Enterprise has entered its tenth volume and it Is the wish of the CITIZEN that it enter in due time, ten times its tenth, for it is one of the very best papers in the territory, being both ably managed and ably edited. The Florence section of Arizona is un- excelled in its agricultural wealth, and when developed will be the garden spot of Arizona. This we say without detri- ment or prejudice to any other portion of our fair territory, and homeseekers, we are ratistied, bear us out in our be lief The country whereabouts is pros porous to large degree and when the projects now under way for the reclama- tion of land are consumated and thou sand homes dot the valley where So few are seen, the Enterprise can point with personal pride to the land of milk and honey, its own good effort now largely instrumental in making. But a country however rich, to be of use to the human race, must be made known, and in this vineyard the Enterprise has labored unceasIngly. It is we'll deserv- ing of the liberal support 1t receives.