davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-31
The Douglas Flour Mil.

F. H. Harvey. the well known Douglas
attorney, arrived 10 town last night and
will remain here for a few days. He says
everything is quiet in Douglas. The
work Of laying the foundation for the new
-four mill began yesterday and the
structure will be hurried to completion.
Everybody considers that this will be quite
a stake for Douglas, as 1t will not only
stimulate the raising Of crops but afford a
handy market Tor much that will be
missed
, 1891-12-31
The Great Hermann.

Hermann, the great pre%stidigitateur,
who is to play an engagement at the
opera house on Monday evening, will
introduce a number of new aud fantastic
tricks IN legerdemain. lie will have the
assistance Of Nine. Hermann, AJdul
Khan. oriental fAkir. Hermann will
introduce his latest illusion. ''Strobeika, ~
New Black Art "A Slave Girls
Dream. - lie Cocoon "Florine. the
Child of the Air, Carte Volontes, the
Mysterious Orange, Satauo Ribbons, the
Wall Street Banker, a lone Fisherman,
RAPID Transit, the .Mcsmeric Flowers,
sun aud Moon, the i~ncxhanstable Hat.
Hunting without Powder. and a number
of other wonderful novelties.
, 1891-12-31
Denim of Young Lndr.

News was received here yc, terday that
Miss Riley, who spent last summer here
as the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Russell
Tracy, died suddenly on Christmas day
in New Orleans. Miss Riley's home was
in St. Paul. She vent to New Orleans
to visit a married sister. The cause Of
her death was heart disease.
While here Mis- Riley made the ac-
quaintauce of many Cheyenne people who
will be panied to hear OF her untimely
death.
, 1891-12-31
AN ACCIDENT AvERrED
By The brotherhood OF RaIiroad Tram
men Tonight.

To the Editor of TIE LEADE
The Order Of Railway Trainmcu will
meet in force tonight at Turner hall,
where by the and of splendid music, a fine
programme of dances and some speeches
by Cheyenne's leading orators. they will
put themselves and guests in such a
happy state of mind that all fear OF rail
way accidents or other trouble will be
banished. p. |.
, 1891-12-31

The japanese festivals are easily re
membered: First of first month, the
new year; third of third month, feast of
dolls, for girls; Fifth of fifth month
feast Of flags, for boys; seventh of sew
enth month, the day for the god and
goddess of love, Tonabota; ninth OF
ninth month, the escape to the noun
tain, the feast Of chrysanthemums. The
latter is not now generally Observed
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1891-12-31
Recognized Sheridan Bank

The banking house of Kendrick & Bur
rows will be absorbed into the Sheridan
State bank at the beginning of the year.
j. b. Kendrick will be president and A.
S. Burrows cashier. Mr.. Kendrick is
well known and highly respected in this
vicinity, and as he is a man of unqualified
business ability the success of the state
hank ia assured
, 1891-12-31
Dawson's Life Insurance.

Matthew b. Dawson. whose BODY still
reposes at the bottom of Hutton's lake,
had his life insured for S27, 500. OF this
amount 800, 900 has been paid by two
insurance companies, the balance still
unpaid, being divided between two other
companies.
, 1891-12-31

Whoopiug cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden coils and lung troubles peculiar to
children, are easily controlled by promptly
administering Ayers Cherry Pectorol
This remedy is SAFE to take, certain in its
action and adapted to all constitutions.
, 1891-12-31

At the New Years tree at the Second
Baptist church there will be three prizes
to be given the ones who raise the most
cash:
FIRST, ladies' toilet set; second, whIsk
broom case, third. gents cuff aud collar
box. To conclude with supper and re-
freshments. All are cordially invited.
REV. J. W. MARSHALL,
Pastor
, 1891-12-31

The development of the cotton seed
industry has been so great, and the
many articles now made from it are so
useful, that it has supplanted the famous
olive tree products in a majority of
cpsas
, 1891-12-31

Few tsdes have increased so much of
late years as that of the secondhand
clothes dealer. A. short time ago there
were not above one or two in each town.
Now they may almost be counted by
dozens.
, 1891-12-31

Frank Lusk of Lusk recently killed a
black deer with lorty-iive prongs on its
horns. This is the largest set of horns
that has been taken from the head Of a
deer IN Wyoming for years, and NJ. Lusk
writes Engineer Mead to know If be wants
it to exhibit at the Works Columbian
f,ir
, 1891-12-31

Chickens. Ducks, Turkeys, and all
kinds of holiday delicacies at the
Washington market.
, 1891-12-31

Now is the winter of our discomfort
maze glorious summer" by Ayers Sarsa-
pariIla. This wonderful medicine'so invigo-
rates the system aud enriches the blood
that cold weather becomes positively en-
iovable. Arctic explorers would do we'll
to make note OF this.
, 1891-12-31
scandinavian New Year service.

Rev. A. A. Swanlund will preach at
the Scandinavian Lutheran church New
Year morning at $50 O'Clock apd at
IO:45 IN the forenoon and 7:4j at night.
All Scandinayians are cordially invited.
, 1891-12-31

In mailing on heels by the use of ma
chinery one man and a boy a heel 800
pairs of shoes per day. 1t would require
five men to do this by hand.
, 1891-12-31

A. o.. L. W. Elects Officers.
At meeting held last evening by the a.
o. L. W. order the following officers
were elected:
NJ. VI. A. England.
Foreman-A. Clark.
Overseer-A ID. Mcneil.
RccOrder-M. j. Nichols.
Flnanrier-W. s. Hurlbut.
Reccivcr-lra FredendalL
NonKenncll.
Trustees Keeft,
Morrison.
Med Examiners IS. J.; Quimby,
II. b. Grimes.
, 1891-12-31
Handkerchiefs and Gloves,

HandkerChlefS and Gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts OF all
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $125. This has been
that splendid value always sold at Sl.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At sc, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchief new patterns; full value
1Oc. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiets, both
~scalloped and hemstitched.
at 2Oc, a lot of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
loped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
s~entation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-31

The finest Celery in the city at
the Washington market.
, 1891-12-31

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. 10.
, 1891-12-31

Dec. 81, 1891.
, 1891-12-31

Alaska Seal Muff and Boa only
Natural Opossum Muff and Boa
Fine Angora Muff and Boa only
Black Hare Capes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
RACING AT WHITE BEAR.
The Fortuna Comes in First fol-
the Association Gun.


The first of the three races for the as
ISOLATION cup, which last Saturday re-
suited in a general and prOmiscuouS
fouling of the leading yachts, was re-
sailed yesterday afternoon at White
Bear. A gusty, spanking breeze from
the southeast favored the yachts, and
the judges decreed that the boats should
go twice around the course. The Storm
King, the winner of last Saturday, for
some reason did not enter, but all of the
others were on hand. The Fortuna, as
usual, took the lead. out the rest of the
fleet were hard after her as they started
off on the port tack closely punched.
The ManitOu soon began to draw ahead,
and when the first buoy was reached
she led the Fortuna by several
lengths. A little distance behind came
the NuShka and Kitten, and it was nip
and tuck from start to finish as to which
would beat. Side by side they sailed
mile after mile, alternately blanketing
each other; and few boats lengths be-
hind these valiant yachts came the
Summer Girl and Queen Emma, making
hard fight to get to the front, but on
the second round. the Summer Girl be-
gan TO draw away from the big slOop
IL
Now the fleet had long run to Buoy No.
. before the round, and when they jibed
around there was excitement enough
10 satisfy the most enthusiastic yachts
! man. The Manitou swung around
gracefully, and her sails Topped to the
port side like tightening, but the man at
the sheet was lively, and, while she
careened frightfully, nothing serious
| happened. The other yachts performed
the same feat safely, except the Summer
Girl, which had very narrow escape
/ from a capsize. A squall struck her
| inst as she rounded, and through mis-
understanding the sheet was not slack
ened, when over she went almost on
her beam ends, and the lake poured i'll
by bueketfuls; but a lucky turn
! of the tiller and the jump
ing of her crew to windWard
righted her, and she went on her way.
although somewhat handicapped. At
the end of the first round the spectators
could pick the winner. Under the skill
full management of Charlie Stickney the
Maniton completely walked away from
all competitors. Nine heavy men hang
ing far over Oh the side kept her well OH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ten Innings at Louisville---Good
Play at st. Louis.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. ct took the Bos-
tons ten innings to beat the LOuisvilles
to-day. The game was marked with
sharp fielding for both clubs.
RI E.
Boston. % , o o 0 As 10 10
Batteries Stratton and Cahill, Burlington
and Murphy; earned runs, Louisville |, Bos-
ton L; three-base hit, McGeachy; tWo-base
hits. Stricken, Duffy; left on bases Louisville
>, Boston 5; double plays, Jennings, Taylor,
Radford, Brouthers. Murphy; struck out,
Jennings. Meekin. Stratton. Brown. Murphy;
hit BY pitched ball. MeeKin; stolen bases,
Donovan. Duffy: bases on balls, off SLratton
); time, 80; umpire. Kerins.
PHENOMENAL. PLAYS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-The Athletics
won the second game of the series from
the Browns this afternoon by superior
work. CorcOran's work at short was of
the phenomenal order, he cutting OFF at
least two safe hits by beautiful stops
and unerring throws to first. For the
home team Hoy distinguished himself
by long throw from deep left center to
the home plate, putting out Corcoran.
Attendance, 5000.
R. H. E
a st bGgis..S . II II ! !
Batteries. Stivetts and Munyan, weighing
and Mulligan; earned runs ST. Louis =, Alh-
letics ,: twO-base hits Milligdn ,, COrcoran,
Muivey; home runs StiveUts >, Milligan.
Larkin stolen base Cross: runs baIted by
base hits, StivettS 3. COmiskey ,, weighing !,
Cross ,, Wood , Miligan ,: first Oh balls, Off
Stivetts |, OF weighing ,; hit by pitched
balls, Lyons, Malvey; struck out by StivettS
9. by Weyhing\ 3; wild pitch. Stiyetts /;
time, 80; umpire, Ferguson.
POOR PITCHING LOST IT.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 6.-The poor work
OF Clark in the box lost tO-day'S game
for Columbus. The batting OF Sneed,
Sutcliffe and Mcclure were features of
slow and tireSOme game. Errors of
Columbus were very costly. Attend
ance, 1,2U0.
Columbus. Il 0 2 90 0 l. 10 4
Washington..O 3 , 3 0 1 I'll 10 0
Batteries, Clark, Twitchell, Donahue and
Dowse, + foreman and Mcclure; earned runs,
columbus D, Washington >; home rum Le-
hane: three base hits Crooks, Murphy; two
base hlts, Sutclife. Alvors. Dowse, Sneed;
bases on balls, by Knell ), Clark ), TwitchelI
:, Foreman Z; struck out by Knell 3, rTitch
ell !. Foreman }; hit by pitched ball, Twitch
ell; stolen bases. Sneed =, DOnnelly. McAu-
ley, Sutclitfe y Hatfield ,; wild pitches. Clark
,, Foreman l: left on bases Columbus 1,
Washington z; time, hours; umpire, Davis.
TIE KELLYS WIN AGAIN.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-To-day's game
was won by Cincinnati in much the
same as Yesterdays. BaltimOre's poor
fielding and hard hitting by the Kellys
won the game for the home team. At
tendance. $50.
r. IL E.
Cincinnati. % ? 0 0 0 0 Ii II i
Baltimore % D 0 0 . U - z
Earned runs, Cincinnati II, Baltimore 2;
two-base hit, Dwyer; three-base hits Whit
ney, Seery; stolen base. Caravan; double
plays, Hank Robinson, Carney, Wise; Mad
den, Gilbert; GllUeIt, Weruen; Gilbert,
WEIGH, Werden; first on balls, by Dwyer s.
by Madden 4; struck out, by DWyer 3, by
Madden l: passed balls, Bill Robinson; time.
30; umpire, Malone; batteries. DWyer and
Kelly, Madden and Bill Robinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07

10, to 5; Gadabout, 107. 10 TO 1; Ascot, 100.
10 to L; Apollo. 100. ) toll.
Apollo and 0noudaga-Kelp filly went
in the front ruck at the drop or the flag
and kept up good race to the wire, fin
ishing in that order half length be-
tween. At the half furlong it was
everybody's race, and at the finish.
PenDyroyal was third by a length.
Time, 1:0315.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, eleVen-sIXteenths of a mile
Virgin II, 81; st. Charles. 1903; Wyndham, 9S;
OrinOco 1913; Quotation. 105; Bushbolt, los;
California. 10.
Second race. seven furlongs-Rinfax. 100;
Void, 100; Little Minch, 197; Redfellow. III
Marie Lowell, Granite, 107; Gold Dollar, Ap-
pomattox. 105; Inferno. 112
Third race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Maggie Beck, 81; Ballyhoo, 10; SADIE. 90;
Queen Hattie. IS; Drizzle, rs; Costa RIGA,
TOrmentOr. 10.
Fourth race. two-vear-olds, five fuTlOngs-
Strictly. 105; Rex, 1l3; Nasse.a, 105; Cot
tonade, 10; ReticeEce. 10j; Carmine, Es
perita SantO, 10; Ressea, 105.
Fifth race. selling. seven furlOngs-Erie,
III; Kitty. los: Tachcian. 1913; Daisy F, 10;
Gratitude, %; RlackYOod, l03; j. j. 50; Ger
tie d, 90; Kern, %.
SELECTIONS.
St. Charles and Virgin II, RinfaX and In
ferno. Drizzle and Ballyhoo, Esperita Santo
and Carmine, Gratitude and Gertie d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
To-DAY,s GREAT EVENTS.
Some OF the Best Horses at the
Meeting to Start.


Meeting to Start.
The great Verge dor starts again in
the first race to-day, and ought to have
an easy victory over a field including
Eli, Jim Dunn, Innocence and Laura
Agnes. In the handicap sweepstakes,
at mile and an eighth, Ed Hopper,
Prince Fortunatus and Guido will meet,
and it is likely to be run i'll time close
to the record. The mile and furlong
of Prince FOrtunatus in :55 at Latonla
last fall must not be forgotten in reck-
oning the black horses chances, and
Guido'S uneQualed performances i'll
mile heats at Washington Park, and
again his mile in :40I on this course
are fresh in the public E.ind. These
two are selling at equal prices, but Ed
Hopper, who is now at his best,
must not be overlooked. He has the
best OF the weights, and his running in
the Merchants handicap, when he COW
cred mile and seventy yards within
half a second Of the record. should not
be overlooked. 1t promises to be d
great race.
Pomfret, Ed Leonard and others are
in the fifth event, mile dash, and
Letcher's Derby candidate will proba-
Div be the general choice. -Four two
ycar-olds are in the second, fiVe-eighths
OF mile, and the choice lies between
Callie Ferguson and Frances.
There is also special event, the rid
ing race. owners to ride. with five start
ers, and some of South St. Paul'S young
men will have a chance to show their
proves in the saddle.
The Latonia Jockey club. of Coving-
ton. KY, received 175 entries for its
races from this place.
Louis z. Ezekiel. clerk of scales here,
and also at Latonia. leaves here Satur-
day evening, and the following night
will be engaged preparing the pro-
grammes for the coming fall meeting at
LatOnia, which begins Saturday, Aug.29.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
HOMER AND EON
Winners of the Events of the Day
at Saratoga

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 6.-This was
the seventh regular day of the race
meeting here. The five races on the
programme included the Iroquois stakes
for three-year-olds. The weather was
clear and warm and the track in fine
condition. Attendance large.
First race, six turlongs-Starters san Sal
vador, ll3, II 10 =; Glee Boy, 1l3 10 ).
Starting on line San Salvador drew
away from Glee Boy and left him four
lengths in the back stretch. Then the
latter began 10 close up. and they were
in a yoke at the fifth furlOng, but San
Salvador quickly broke loose and won
by length in 1900.
second race, the Iroquois stakes for three
year-Olds, mile and a siXteenth-Starters:
BalgOwan. liz, even; OberlIn, III, 70 TO !;
Homer, IL, Q 10 10; Ayrshire Lass, 107, 20
to /.
Oberlin cut the pattern, and showed
the way to Homer and Ayrshire Lass to
the upper turn, where Homer ran up to
the tOD.s The Lass went to second in the
back stretch, but Homer kept at his
work without slackeDing, andswon in
1929, two lengths from BalgOWan, and
and Ayrshire Lass was two lengths
behind.
= =
mlle-Starters: Versatile, 113, % to /: Head
quarters, 1G7, 70 TO /; India Rubber. 113, to
/ BOlerO, 1l3, 1 to ,.
BOIero was first in motion, tbut Yer
Satile and Headquarters lea him out,
and he did not make his race until in
the fifth furlOng, where he jumped by
the last named and came first at the
threG-QuarteT pole, and Iaral brought
him a winner hands down in 1:45$f, two
In -lr ?
better than Headquarters.
Fourth race, sweepstakes mile and quar-
ter. Starters: Eon, 124, 10 ); Carroll, 100,
TO /; Abb, 1914, ) to 1.
Carroll Iun in front from the drop of
the flag, with Abb clinging to him, both
running at a driving pace. Eon ran
easily behind them until reaching the
home stretch, where he quickly re-
Sponded to Tarafs asking. and came to
the front at the final furlOng pole, and
was length from Carroll at the win
ming plate. Abb three lengths behind
Carroll. Time. Pill.
Fifth race, for thTee-year-O and upwards,
SIX and half furlOngs-StarterS: st. Charles,
1o3, to ): Luray. 9S, o to /; Busted. lis 2l2
to /; Villa Marie, l01, p TO /; Gettysburg,
122, PIP to 1.
ST. Charles ran one length out in the
start. with Busteed and Gettysburg
making it hot behind him and running
him off his feet. At the lower turn
Gettysburg was in front, but Luray and
Villa Marie came UP to him. and the
three were so close on the line that it
required the judges to place them one,
two. three Villa Marie, Gettysburg
and Luray. Time, 1:24.
sixth race, five furlongs-Starters: OnOn-
daea-Kelp FLY. 10, 4I2 10 !; Express, 103, I.
10 /: Mamie B, les, Is 10 /: BlaekwOod, los
% 10 Z: Chapman III. 10 to !: Pennyroyal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of Day in the Busy Bluff
CITY,

Peter Carter, teamSter employed at
MuSSer. Sauntry IL Co.'s logging camps,
near Gordon, Wis, was brought to this
city yesterday. having received serious
injuries by being thrown from a wagon.
His left shoulder was fractured, and he
was also bruised considerably. He was
taken to tina city hospital. where he was
attended by DR.. Il. G. Clark.
Late Wednesday night fire was discov-
cred III Otto Richert'S residence, at Oak
Park, and despite the efforts at Subdu-
ing the flames, the house, which was a
two-Story frame dwelling. was totally
destroyed, together with large amount
of furniture. The building and con-
tents were valued at about $1,000 and
were insured for S6U0.
City Attorney }. N. Searles and City
Engineer l.. w. Clarke were at st. Paul
yesterday afternoon to confer with the
officers of the ST. Paul & Duluth rela-
tive to signing contract with the city
for building the proposed bridge over
the st. Paul d Duluth tracks at the
Browns creek crossing.
A considerable amount of freight is
being received by merchants in this city
by way of the great lakes and the St.
Paul d Duluth railroad. BY sending
/ L
and West Superior merchants here real
lie saving of from five to eight cents
per hundred pounds.
Rev. James A. Brown. of Bedford, O.,
has accepted the paStOrate of the Bap-
fist church in this city. Rev. Brown
was here few weeks ago, and the Bap-
fist congregation is delighted to think
/ that he has decided to locate here per-
manently. He will enter upon his du-
ties Oct. l.
A plea of abatement was filed yeSter-
day by the defendants attorney in the
Cowell criminal libel suit. The plea IS
made on the ground that Cowell was
once acquitted of a similar charge by a
jury trial. Arguments will be made
before Judge Nethaway tomorrow
morning.
During the past week testimony has
been taken before referee in the clerk
of the district courts office,i the action
of Beaupre, KeOgh q Co. VS.. Van Cor
der q Hess. The action is for the re-
cOyery of between $500 and S400, alleged
to be due for merchandise.
The prison population has now de-
creased to 313, and as there are no courts
in session now. it will fall below the 800
mark before new arrivals begin COM
ing. The thresher company now emf
ptoys 163 convicts. the state 1870, and 20
are sick or infirm.
The Hersey & Bean base ball nine
failed to post forfeit for game with
the MascotS next Sunday, and the latter
club will play with the Metropolitans, of
ST. Paul, or the Faribault nine.
William Sinclair. who has been spend
ing the summer at Dallas and other
points in Texas. returned yesterday,
much improved in health.
The Jessie B. and the Helen Mar
cleared yesterday with RATS for the
Burlington Lumber company, Burling-
ton, 10.
Yesterday was one of the hottest days
this summer, the thermometer ranging
from 80 to 90 degrees in the shade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
SEQUEL TO n CRIME.
The Murder of Nun Revived by
an Arrest.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-Robert H. Muir
ply, released two days ago from the
j Jacksonville, Ind, penitentiary, has
been arrested here on a technical
charge. but is really held pending fur
ther investigation into the charge that
he is a murderer. The story of the
crime is a most unusual one. A few
years ago the train on which Murphy
was brakeman was wrecked near Terre
Haute. Murphy was injured and was
taken to the hospital of the Sisters of
Mercy. The sister who attended to the
brakeman's wants was young, good look
ing and kind, and Murphy fell in love
with her.
When he recovered enough to leave
the hospital he told her of his affection
and tried to induce her to flee with him.
The good woman, shocked yet sympa-
thetic, told her strange lover she would
not even harbor thought of doing such
a thing and Murphy left the place in
great anger. The sister told her supe-
rior of the mans infatuation and threats
and was sent to Emporia, Kan. Shortly
after her arrival at Emporia man
called and asked to see her. The Door
woman had~s5 Sooner appeared at the
door than she was dealt fearful blow
on the head. The sister died after
making statement that she had been
struck by her former patient. Murphy
denies that he was infatuated with her
or murdered her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Moth Is Willing to Wrestle Carl
Lindeman.


Charles Moth, the cham piOn Graco-
Roman wrestler. came in from White
Bear yesterday. where he has been
training with Bob FitzSimmons. He
came in answer to the challenge, pub
lished in these columns, Issued by Carl
Lindeman to wrestle at catch-as-catch-
can style.
II don't know Lindemau,'' said Moth.
Il have been told, however, that he
makes great pIetenSionS. Now, will
make this proposition to him. l am
Greco-Roman wrestler, but l am not
afraid TO meet any man at cateh-as-
eatch-can style. l never felt better nor
stronger in my life, and am willing to
give Lindeman the long end of it, if he
fancies he can whip me. | am pre-
pared and will deposit 500 with the
GLOBE to insure good faith, if Liudeman
will do the same. | will agree to throw
him five times in an hour and half.
That may sound like big talk, but my
hackers are willing to wager their
money that can do it. l mean bust
ness, and now let Lindeman come up
with his money"
Moth is in good condition already,
and, with weeks training, he will be
III great form. Llndeman is also nearly
III condition. He is temperate in his
habits, and as strong as an OK. 1t will
be great match, and there now seems
to be no doubt that it will come off, as
both men have plenty of backing. Lin
deman is in training at Fort Smelling.