davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
DIED.

FOGG-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. %, 1891, at
the Capital apartments, st. Peter street,
Katie NJ, beloved wife OF IL. G. Fogg, aged
thirty-seven years. Funeral Tuesday, the
Gath inst, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are invited.
LOCKE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. %. 1891, at
family residence, No. 423 .Selby avenue, P.
Webster Locke. Funeral at Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, Tuesday, 9th
inst. at O'Clock p. IN. Friends are in
vited. Interment al South Kingston, n. H.
For Funeral Carriages. 81: Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth ST. L. w. Shirk's. Tele
phone. 455-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
and returned. Truman Strobridge. man
ager, 1914 East Seventh street, st. Paul.

and returned. Truman Strobridge. man
ager, 1914 East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Without the new champion records
California has had a brilliant season.
But with them she comes robed in the
garments of victory. Bell Bird, 2:2615;
Arion, 2:1O%; Sunol, 2:OS4; Palo Alto,
2:0S$1, are fitting crown to the Cali
fornian season of 1891.
Application has been made for rein
statement by Spears and Sale, of the
notorius Temple Bar case, and the
board will decide it Dec. l. Some de-
velopments are promised not yet made
public, and the axe is liable to fall on
other necks than those now under pen
atty.
Secretary j. II. Steiner, of the Amer
lean Trotting association, has issued a
circular announcing that the next meet
ing of the board of appeals of that as
ISOLATION will be held at G hicago on
Dec. |, the session opening at 10 a. m.
There is sure to be great demand in
few years hence for handsome, game,
honest roadsterS, and the sbreeder who
shapes his course so as to produce this
class of horses is sure to find the buSI-
ness profitable.
The name of st. Jacob is claimed for
the chestnut weanling colt, by imp. St.
Biaise, out of Wood Violet, the prop
erty of Marcus DAILY. This is in honor
of Jacob Pincus.
Horses boarded at Grasmere stock
farm. Single and box stalls, nice pad
docks. Good care and attention. For
terms and particulars call at 110 East
Third. st. Paul.
A paper, commenting upon the re-
ported offer of 100000 for MOnbars, has
this: "a Wig Orous search for somebody
who will believe the story is now i'll
progress"
1t looks as if Robert Bonner expected
to be the prin cipal feature of an early
funeral when he said he did not expect
to see the three-year-old record of SunOl
broken.
A marked stimulation of interest in
trottlng and breeding trOtterS has been
observable during the past two years in
the Canadian Maritime Provinces.
Robert Bunner mailed a $1,000 check
to Charles Marvin when he heard that
SunOl had trotted in 2:0SL.
Lockhart, 2:14I, is, up to the present
time. the fastest trOtting representative
of the Nutwood family.
Five daughters of the Mambrino
Chief mare Jessie Pepper have pro-
duced 2:30 performers.
The first of the get of Epaulet. 2:19,
to enter the 2:31 list was Queen of Up
land.
Budd Doble has been offered the train
ing of Nelson next season, but it is
hardly probable that he will accept the
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
FIFTEEN ROADS IN 1T.
How the Railways Will Get Into
jackson Park,


CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad is the prime mover in a
scheme to secure an entrance at the
south end of jackson park TO the
worlds fair for all lines running south
from the union, the Van Buren, street
and the Polk street stations, as well as
those from the Illinois Central station.
Under the terms of this arrangement
fifteen great roads will have a di-
rect entrance to the fair grounds,
including the Illinois Central
the Michigan Central, the B. & o., the
Chicago IL Grand Trunk, Wabash, Santa
Fe, Chicago d Eastern Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Erie, Lake Shore, the PITTS
burg. Fit Wayne & Chicago, Pan Handle,
Burlington, Alton and the Rock Island.
The exposition management will as
sumo all obligations for the lease of the
grounds over which the tracks pass.
The negotiations for such a right-of-
way have been carried on by James
Walsh, who is the real estate agent of
the B. Il o. railroad, and at the same
time a representative of the worlds
fair directors. The right-of-way will
furnish room for four tracks. 1t will
begin at the intersection of the B. d o.
at Seventy-ffth street, running north
to the southern boundary of jackson
park and entering the grounds about $50
feet west of the Stony Island avenue.
Here terminal facilities will be afforded
by the exposition management for the
loading and unloading OF passenger
trains. The conditions under which the
right of way were obtained were that
all tracks shall be removed by Aug. l,
1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
TWINS IN HARMONY.
Continued From First Page.

as to their ability to make any great
showing in the race. Senators WASH
burn and Davis and ex-senator Pierce
will present the claims of Minneapolis
before the national committe.
EX-GOv. Foraker arrived in Washing
ton tonight and is on the quarters at
tile Arlington, and the apartments have
continuous overflow of callers. The
governor has not had time to look over
the field, but says that he feels conf
dent that Cincinnati will Win the prize
He naturally thinks his city should be
the one selected, and he has more rea-
sons why it should be. He will make
the address for Cincinnati. The Gin
cinnati delegation, though few in num-
Der, are putting forth their strongest
efforts in behalf of their city. They are
unable to say what vote they will get
on the start, but think the votes will be
pretty we'll scattered, as there are so
many aspirants in the field.
The Omaha delegation, while spend
ing rather quiet day, have neverthe-
less been working earnestly among the
several delegations. John NJ. ThurSton
said tonight tibet Omaha was in the race
10 stay until the last. and first place was
their only object. They were, he said,
in no combinations and were not in any
second place deal. In the opinion of
the Omaha people no city will have
more than eight votes to start with, and
number of ballots will be cast before
any great change in the vote will be
made.
The San Francisco headquarters has
quiet, peaceful look tonight. Most of
the delegation are mlngling with the
delegates from other sections of the
country. They say that California
makes no marvellous claims, but that the
assertions they make are strictly true.
The claims made by some of the work
ers for other cities appear amusing to
them, and they say that if all got what
they claim the national committee must
necessarily be composed of about 500
members. What they do claim is that
they have secured pledges and will 90
into the committee well prepared and
will take the lead at the beginning and
keep it throughout the contest, and as
natural consequence will have the next
national Republican convention at San
Francisco.
The Detroit committee held a meeting
tonight, and report very encouraging
outlook. They have assurances of sec
Ond choice, and they think there is 10
first choice, and that New York, San
francisco and Cincinnati are out of the
race, and in the event of New York
dropping out they hope to gair strength
from that quarter. San Francisco, they
say, Will, on accOunt.Of the transmits
SissiDpi deal, favor Omaha if they see
they cannot win.
New York. which has been considered
by the other delegations as not making
any great effort for the convention, held
meeting tonight. EX-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Charles E. Coon
said after the meeting that they had ex-
changed views on the situation, ana the
meeting was a very pleasant one. He
would say nothing as to the strength of
New York's claim for the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
CINCINNATI is GAINING
And Is Reported Minneapolis
Most Dangerous Competitor.

And Is Reported Minneapolis
Most Dangerous Competitor.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The situa-
ton tonight is that Cincinnati has done
the hardest work of the day and has
made substantial progress. The chances
now are that Cincinnati or Minneapolis
will win the prize. If the work done
by Cincinnati today has succeeded
in winning over New York her
chances are equal to those of
Minneapolis. Tonight Senator Pierce
AYERS thai Minneapolis has lost no
ground today. Senator Pierce, Thomas
Lowry, Gov. Merriam, II. +. Brown and
Gen. SanbOrn have Just come from a
conference with ClarksOn and the eX-
ecutive committee. Their object was 10
reach an understanding as to the finan-
cial burden to be imposed on the win
ming city. The report they bring is
that the story that the winner must meet
the debt of the committee is a canard.
ClarksOn says the committee has no de-
mands TO make except bond that 1t
will take care of the convention. In
other words. the committee has no debt
and demands no guarantee that it will
be paid.
At midnight your correspondent
talked with Gen. Clarkson. and he said
in the most explicit terms that under no
circumstances would the convention go
to New York. AS to other cities. their
chances would be matter of general
ship when the break came. AS
to Minneapolis, he said. as he
has said before, that her chances were
most excellent. Thomas Lowry, Gov
Merriam, ii. f. Brown, L. E. Byrnes
and Gen. SanbOTn had just left Clark
sons room when he IN ade this state
mpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
WITH GOLDEN ROSES.
The Wedding at Vienna a Grand
Affair."

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-The marriage of
Archduchess Louise of Austria Tuscany
and Prince Frederick Augustus of Sax
ony was stately ceremony. The chapel
in which the ceremony took place is a
small one, and most of the invit-
ed guests had to be content with a
view of the bridal procession. This
consisted OF pages, chamberlains, min
listers and officers of state in elaborate
costume, sixteen pages being attired in
the dress of the period of Maria Theresa
and sixteen archdukeS in the uniforms
of their respective regiments. Then
came the bridegroom between the
emperor and king of Saxony. and the
bride between her mother and the queen
of SaXony. The bride wore a court
train of MORE antique, embroidered
with golden rUses. She was followed
by six archduchesses, all wearing trains
ten feet long and attended by the mist
ress of the robes. The chapel organ
was supplemented by the court string
band conducted by Herr Hollmosberger,
all attired in court dress. Their males
ties were enthroned under a crimson
canopy. The papal nuncio had special
seat IN the nave. After the ceremony
the couple advanced and made obeis-
ance to their maiesties, who embraced
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
CRISP Is CONFIDENT.
The Georgian Expects to Walk
Away with the Speakership.

The Georgian Expects to Walk
Away with the Speakership.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The speaker
ship question, now that two leading
candidates, Crisp and Mills, have come
to Washington, is beginning to be the
topic of conversation here. The out
come of the recent visit of these
two gentlemen to New York
seems to have come up in impor-
lance to all expectations. The talk
current tonight indicates that Crisp
stock has taken another big jump uD-
ward in consequence of the New York
visit. The Crisp men are more confident
than ever, and they have been confident
all along that their man is now sure
winner. They do not seem to have
doubt that he will be elected OH the first
ballot. He has 107 votes pledged that
can be counted on beyond any
shadow of doubt. Mr.. CriSp'S friends in
dignantly deny that there has been ANY,
thing like deal in his interest in New
York. They say TammaDy as an organi-
cation is for him. The Tammany con-
greSsmen are for him, but SO are most
of the Democratic congressman from
the state outside of New York city. The
influence that has brought these men to
Crisp is stronger than Tammany. This
influence, CriSp's supporters say, is
the condition that Crisp is the
best man for the speakership, and that
his election Will be for the best inter
ests of the party. They say that if Mr..
Crisp goes into the speakers chair he
will do so absolutely without pledges to
any one or to any organization or fac
tiOn III the Democratic party. He will
take the place entirely free to discharge
h is duties as best calculated to promote
the interests of the whole party.
Mr.. Mills visit to New York seems
also to have been attended with impor-
tant results. but, as far as can be
learned, they are not wholly agree
able to his friends. In fact, Mr.. Mills
is said TO have discovered that he has
little or nothing to expect in the way of
support from New York. Mr.. Mills
supporters, however, are not discour-
aged. They still stick to it their man
votes 10 elect him. All the other
candidates, Mcmillan, Springer and
Bynum. are still in the race,
and there seems no reason to
doubt that the two former. at least, will
stay in. McMillan's hackers still think
the fight so close between Mills and
Crisp that it will not be settled on the
first nor for several succeeding ballots.
In that event they believe that Mcmillan
stands by far the best chance of being
selected as a compromise candidate.
The Southern Democrats would natur-
ally go to a Southern man if a break
from the two leaders came, and, as Nc
MILAN has many warm friends in the
North as we'll, they would be apt to go
with the rush and elect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE KITE TRACKS.
Not the Shape So Much as Care in
Making.

J. G. Sibley is of the opinion that the
unusual speed attained On kite-shaped
tracks is not due to the shape. but to
other causes. You know" he says,
writing to the Turf. Field and Farm,
that do not think there is much in
the kite-shaped track? My personal
judgment is that the shape has little to
do with it. L have seen our horses
driven over different tracks kite
shaped, and l am convinced that it
is more the character of the soil
and the way the track is kept than
its shape. MIR. Williams has unques-
tionably the fastest track OH earth, not
because it is kite shaped, but because of
the manner in which he cares for it. l
think that with any good prairie soil
other tracks can be made just as fast
He has, as l understand it, two bitches,
running clear around 1t. In this way
the water penetrates through the prairie
soil and makes it as soft as a sponge
AMI as elastic as a rubber. Given a
good, hard surface, the rebound acquired
by horse when going at speed acceler-
ates and eases the motion. My judg-
ment is that many other tracks may be
made equal to Independence if the same
care is given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
THE NEW GERMAN GUN.
1t VIII Kill Three Times as Fast
"a the Old

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The extraordinary
credit of over 100.000,000 marks asked
for in the budget for artillery is intended
for providing the army with new kind
of field gun, having new timber,
a new carriage and new ammun-
ition. The new gun has been perfected
under the direct surveillance of En-
perOr William, Count Won WalderSee
and Gen. Won Schlieff, their expert
ments having been conducted in secrecy
and with the utmost rapidity. 1t is
estimated that the peace effective force
will be supplied with the new weapon
within one year, and the was
effective within three years. Germany
will thus be placed in position of SUI
peri GRITTY to France, the work of improv-
i'll g artillery in the latter country being
still in the experimental stage. The
Krupp works alone will supply the cast
steel of which the barrels of the
new gun are made. Herr Krupp
was informed by the emperor
personally that he would receive the
contract. The new gun will be lighter
than the present weapon, and will be
fired in one-third of the time and with
double the effect. Instead of the vari-
Gus proJectiles formerly in use uniyer-
sal cartridge will be used with smoke
less powder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
PREMIER WINNERS.

Table of Earnings of the Best
Runners.
The greatest winners of the past sea-
son are COMPRISED in the following table.
His Highness has the best record of
winnings ever made by two year-old
in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
COMPANY X KICKS.
1t Doesn't Have to Join the Third
Regiment.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the UIObe.
DULUTH, Nov. 22.-Company &, of
this city, held its meeting this after
noon. There was a large attendance
and sentiment in regard to the recent
action of Adjt Gen. Mullen in transfer
ing the company from the Second to the
Third regiment, was unanimously
against the change. The result was the
adoption of petition to be sent to the
governor asking that the company be
mustered out of service. This petition
was signed by all present, tour-fifths of
the company. The next movement
will be the formation Of an independent
company out of the old company, with
Capt. Dewitt as chief officer. All the
officers or Company X have resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
A MINISTER SUICIDES.
Rev. Ezra Mars Boring Kills Him
self at Evanston.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-It now appears
that the death of Rev. Ezra Mars Bor-
ing at Evanston last night was not
caused by OLD age, as at first reported,
but that unfortunate man committed
suicide. Deceased was one of the old
est living Methodist Episcopal ministers
in the Northwest, and had been prom
inently connected with the Chicago dis
trict since its organization. For some
time past he has been on the superan-
uated list. For several weeks past old
age and ill-health had made him de-
spondent, and he had several times
threatened TO take his life. Two weeks
70 he tried to kill him self, but was
pr vented by friends. Saturday night
his Head body was found hanging in the
Att where he had committed suicide
by hanging. Hewas about eighty years
of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
GaIeniC Medical Institute


Establishedin lS6Ifor
The cure of private, nerv
Ousand chronic diseases
including Spermator
lhoea, or Seminal Weak
Cks, Nervous Debility
ImPotency, Sy phil is.
GonorrhCe0, elect, Stric-
lure, Varicocele, Hydro
cele, Diseasesof Women,
etc.
The physicians OF tn
old and Reliable Insti-
tUte eSDeciallV treat all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Snash-Up and Fire.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The mail
train which left here at 1925 tonight
ran into an east-bound freight train
one mile east of CanastOta at full speed.
The smash-up blocked all but Track
No. 4, and the wreck took fire,
burning several express and freight
cars. The locomotive was badly dam
aged, and the engineer, Thomas Park,
OF this city, and the fireman, Edward
Baird, were seriously but not fatally
injured. The cause of the accident is
not known here. All eaSt-bound trains
went through on Track No. 4, but trains
going west were delayed two hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Horse Sense.

In every livery stable there should be
phrenologist to examine mems heads
when they come for horses, and if such
a thing could be established at least half
who make application would be given
mules. Because, of all things that men
are deficient in, the most prominent
feature is that of horse sense. And
what we mean by horse sense is not the
general acceptance of that term, but a
man who knows horse knows what he
can do, knows when he is distressed,
knows when he is out of fix, knows in
stinctively after a few minutes drive
his disposition. knows the effects of
pavements on his feet, knows how to
water him, knows when to nurse him on
the road and when to press him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

LONDON, Nov, pa dispatch to the
Chronicle from Tien Tsin says: Official
information is given that all indemni-
ties to Europeans are now paid with
the exception of those arising out of the
lchang riot. The government strictly
enjOined the provincial vicerOys with
out reserve to pay the indemnities. add
ing that they would be held RESPONSE
bic for any further outbreaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23

If these sportsmen are any better than
the lottery men why do they not put up
purse for the fastest horse and forbid
betting? 1t is not the fine animal or
the most useful animal they are after,
but the money. Look at the race horse,
his long neck, his fat chest, his unend-
ing legs, his narrow pelvis, and his hind
feet striking together. There is just
about as much beauty here as in the
current herOines of novelists-pale faces
and fat chests, cracked voices. willowy,
tall and slender. with long fingers and
below but fOrked radish.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
HE INSULTED WOMEN.
White Caps String UP an ObnoX-
iOuS COlOred Man

Moscow, Tex, Nov. 22.-The white
cap paid this town visit last night,
the result of which was learned this
morning on finding the body Of
Billy Black (colored hanging to a
large scale beam erected in the middle
of the most elevated spot in the street.
The victim was q stranger here, only
being in the city four days, dur
ing which time he made himself
very Insulting among the ladies and
children. He struck the railroad agents
little fye-year-old daughter. One young
lady sprained her ankle in attempting
to escape from the rascal. The officers
of the law were too slow in attending to
their duty for the outraged citizens,
hence the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Great Blaze at sIiddIeburv.

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 22.-The most
disastrous fire in the history of Middle
bury occurred tonight. 1t was
discovered about z o'clock in
Parkhurst's store, and before
it was under control nine business
blocks were burned. The water supply
was out of order. Firemen responded
from Burlington and Rutland. and aided
in saving the town. The origin of the
fire and loss are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
Remained out All Night.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Nov. %. = The
board of trustees of Homer offers $500
reward for the apprehension of the per-
petrators of the recent incendiary fires
in that place. The streets and suburbs
were patrolled from darkness last even
ing until daylight this morning by mem-
bers of the recently organized vigilance
committee. The general impression is
that these crimes have been the work
of boys, to get the fire department out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
A YACHT CAPSIZES,
But Nothing Is Known as to Its
Occupants.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Abou5 o'clock
this evening Jackson Park policeman
saw yacht pitching about in the lake.
The water was very rough, and in few
moments the yacht capsized. An
alarm was at once given tue life
saving crew. but up to 1 O'Clock tonight
they had been unable to discover any,
thing that would give them any clue to
the identity of the yacht or those on
board of her. Policemen are patrolllng
the shore, but no bodies have been yet
washed ashore. Two persons were seen
aboard the yacht and are thought to
have been drowned. 1t is rot known
whether there were any others abAard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
The Harvest of Death.

ZUMBROTA, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Andrew Tveto, wealthy widow and
one of the oldest residents living near
this place, was found dead in her chair
this morning. Injuries received from a
fall Oh the ice are supposed to be the
cause of her death. An inquest will be
held Monday.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Nov % Mrs. John
Plant. one of Hastings early and es-
teemed residents, died today after a
short illness, aged fifty-fuur years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-23
RilIy's Latest Remark.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.--It is reported that
Emperor William remarked to the presi-
dent of the general synod, apropos of
the coming conservation of the Palace
church at Wittenberg: 1.-The Refor med
church has become great under the pro-
lection of German princes. Ii it should
again require their aid they will not fail
it, The remark has excited much at
tention in Berlin.