davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
The FinaI Dr;,w.

The contest for the Black trophy and
Nettletou medals is down to the final
draw between \. NcCullochs rink and
Hugh Campbell's rink. The latter win
ming Yesterday afternoon after a keeniv
conteetod game with Judge COry's rink.
Ihr interest was intense and each
player sboWed his skill in taking adyan-
fage OF positions. The Judge made some
81 his usual good draws and was loudly
eleefed. but the champion athlete and
players were equally cautious. aud won.
The players We're.
~. ~. lfuei. j. Il West
%. w. fif'ay son ID. Ahcru
D. &. Auiriy &. O. Fairchild
q. Campbell skip-i5 Judge Corv. ~kip-14
Nctuiloeh aud Campbell play this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
CuticuYa Is Great.

because great things are required Of it.
Curing skin diseases i no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing. 'iisfgtlring, itching
burning, bleeding. scaly and pilnply diseases
Of the skin, scalp and blood with loss of
hair, viii admit this in view of the almost
total failure OF the usual remedies Cur1-
cuRA is The greatest Of skin. cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
1t Was : Cod .;nn.

PITTSBURGH. PA. March harvey
Bankert, aged seventeen. Yesterday dis
played revolver in church and Sun
day school. and in the afternoon
frankie smith. AGED Twelve wears.
wanted TO see it work 1t worked, and
Bankert fell dead shot through the
brain, while frankie Is in Jail charged
with murder. though it is claimed the
shooting was accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Taken on a Foul.

ANDERSON. Ind. March ed JET
fries and Tommy Hubbard. light
weights, fought for 800 and the light
weight championship OF the Indiana
gas belt yesterday. The men wore
tight gloves and the fight was to be to a
finish. 1t was given to Jehries at the
end Of the fourth round on foul. Dick
Collier. eX-champion middie-wcight OF
England. acted as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Inthe HaIGDozen Events at Gut
tenberg and Gloucester.

GUTENBERG. March 9-Eutries are as fol
lows:
First race. seven fmlougs, selling loyal
isl. li5; Groomsman. Il5; Cheney H.:
Wahoo. IL: Annie NJ, ll2; Roseville l04;
Carracus. l04;
second race, five furiongs, selliug-De-
PENDANT 100; Catherine B. l06: Charley le5;
Little Grand. l04 Ruth. l0i Vance, 81.
Third race. SIX and half furlOngs-JOe
Courtney. Il:' Illspent. 10; Dalsyrian. l0s;
NcedmoTe 80.
Fourth race. five furlongs. selling Climax
20; Peril. IA; Mcdowell, IA: Blackstone.
ia: Electricity los; Oregon. los Ella II geld
ing l0,; Discount l1i: Montpelier los;
AdOiph II. ~.
Firth race. seven fUriongs handicap-Ran-
cocaS. IFS, Irince FuriunauUs. ii6; Glen
mound. i05; Little Jake l0e; Climax. ~
~tOnington. ~.
sixth race. seven furlongs selling-The
Doctor 100: Arizona i0G; Facial Is. los; Cast
steel l03: Innocence. lGl; Mart Gibson 100:
Ned. tn.
First race. SeYeu-eighths OF a mile. Selin"
-Rcpudiation III; IilhbCrt III; PnilanGer.
T.; Meade IL; MacGregor. li2; Lakewood.
lo1: california, 105; Jackstaff, lG1: shake
speare. l01: Brewster, 10; Bhody Pringle, l02;
Fast Time l02
second race. SIX and quarter turlongs
selling. maidens-The Earl. le9: McC abe, 100;
Teddy G.. Ifs. HNZburg- les: laramie l'S;
Third race. SIX and half furl0ngs. selling
carnegie. ll6; King Idle, III: Samaritan. 10;
Nlumbcr. los: Ncvay, l0s: Lonely. 10. Village
King lei: Prince Albert. i04; Gen. Gordon,
llG.
Fourth race four and half furlongs. sell
ing cnsOr. IL; PerWiHSlC. lk; Washer.
100: Jim Gray. los: Leo Brigel. 1876; Lord
Beaconsfeld. le6; Miller,on. lt3: Silence
l0l; Howe 100; Tom keaTnS. 100: Bens Pet,
100; May r lower, o.
Fifth race. six ana 81 nalf tHrl0Hgs. special
-AppOmalJOX. 10; kyrie i. no: BCiis8riuS.
TO; Whitenose, ITO; Chieflain. no.
SIKH race. five and half fBrion"s-COsta
Bica. no; = G c. no; Ndssel, il0 Rustic 10;
Rosa. no: Hamlet. 100 Parish no
THE GIoBE'~ SELECTIONS.
Gutenberg First race. Roseville and Roy
alist: second race Defendant ana Ruth:
Ihird race, DalSyriau and Guarantee; fourth
race Buesluine and Peril; 9th race. Prince
ForutHjus and Glenn6uI.,; sixth Face.
Facial !; and Mart Gibson
Gloucester First race. jaconstaff and Phi
lander; second race. hcCabe and Teddy G.
third race. Village King and SIMMER; fourth
race. Silence and Jim Gray; fifth race. Bell
sarius and kyTlc Is; sixth race Rustic and
j . g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

Supposed Owner and Description
Geo. MOrIison-The south thirty three OBJ feet taken
tor Ivy street of the southeast Il northwest Il of
southeast 4 OF section 20, town - range - (ex-
cept Denny Hill addition being in st. Paul Min
sameSoutheas Il OF northwest il OF southeast a of
seeuon 70 town - range ~, except Denny-till ad-
dition and part taken for Ivy
same-The south thirty three j3 feet taken for Ivy
street OF the west l2 of northeast Il of southeast 4
OF section 20. town 80, range - Except Lake Como
ana Phalen avenuel. being i'll St Paul. Minnesota
sme-Wes s OF northeast Il of southeast a of see
ton 70 town -, range D. except Lake Como and
Phaen avenue, and part taken for Ivy street. be
ing III ST. Paul. Minnesota 49, . -.
W IN. GaIlagher-The south thirty three Obj feet,
taken Tor Ivy street of the south u of southeast L
of northeast a OF southeast Il of section 20 town
- range =? except Arcade street,. being in ST.
same-south u of southeast i of northeast i. of
southeast 4 of section 20, town % range ~ except
Arcade street and part taken for Ivy street .....
! reuben Warner-The south thirty-tnree (:s0 feet,
taken for Ivy street. of the north l. of southwest a
OF section II town -, range b. Except Lake Como
Paul. Minnesota 49,.
sameNOrth l. of southwest 4 of section u town -!
range p except Lake Como and Phalen avenue
Arcade street, and part taken tor Ivy street
Pat Keogh-The north thirtv-three i3}) feet taken
for Ivy street. OF the following described land to
southwest corner of section y town u range ~.
thence east 1915 feet; thence north feet to center
line of southwest Il of said section, thence west
.6a.5 feet: thence south to beginning 1eyeept Ar.
cade street, being in st. Paul Minnesota 800 -
same-Commencng at point go feet north from
southwest corner OF section y town - range ~
thence east i69 feet thence north feet to cen
ter line OF southwest a of said section; thence west
16a5 feet; thence south to beginning except Ar
eade street and part taken for Ivy street ...
j A. and w. VI. SeeS-The north thirty three t:e})
feet. taken fol Ivy street of the southwest IA of
southwest Il ana west - OF northwest a of south
east a Of section y, town ~ range ~ (except
keogh's parts, WilderS addition and Marvland
street.. being in st. Paul, Minnesota
same and same-SouthWest Il of southwest T.. and
west y of northwest "a of southeast of section ~
town 20 range ~ except keoghs parts. Wilder's
addition, Mary street and part taken for Ivy
--
Reuben Warner-The north thrty-lhree (;'}l feet
taken TOR Ivy street of the of northwest |. OF
southeast Il of southwest "A, and northeast IA Of
southeast a OF southwest q OF section II, town 20
range -, being in st. Paul. Minnesota. .......
Same-East y of northwest "A of southeast Il of
southwest Il and northeast a of southeast "a of
southwest Il of section 81, town - range 10 ex-
cept part taken for Ivy street being in ST Paul
Minnesota.
All objections to Sad assessment must be made in "
Board at least day prior to said meeting
Official: j. T. KERKER Clerk Board of Public Wor
Mob o.)t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
Mill POSTPONED.

New YORK. March "a special
cablegram from London says that Ed
Pritchard and Jack Burke to-day agreed
to postpone their contest until March
u or l3. George Vie has been selected
as referee. The fight is to be in private
for f1,0OO side. Only twenty persons
on each side are to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
ST. Paul wins.

-Four teams from the newIy-organized
whist club OF Saltwater came over last
night Tor game of duplicate whist
Nilh the II. Paul club. The Saltwater
club Is social whist club consisting of
twelve members. They are all clever
gentlemen and very fine players. St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
BANK CLEARANCES.
Showing OF the Gross f Nchanges
for the Past Week.

BoSToN, March 9.-The following ia
BILE, complied from dispatches from the
managers of the clearing houses of the
cities named, shows the gross ex-
changes for last week, with the rates
per cent OF increase or decrease, as
against the similar amounts for the cor
responding week i'll 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
(1CHIJNENAN
y { EVANS!
DRESS
GOODS

That is the word to which
we wish to riyet your atten-
ton this week. During our
many years Of business expert
ence never have we seen d
collection of strictly first-class
Dress Goods in such a vast
variety Of choice styles. color
ingS and designs as the line
we are now prepared to show
you. While we are showing
the handsOmest stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

miro DR. H Waite. Specialist: II
I'll EN, years in minneapolis Why suffer
when cure Is mid ana certain
Ask hundreds OF Lending CT liens of S.. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 IN.
Treatment anucure: PamDnIet frea. 10
HenneplE Ave. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10


o o :
s,cosa
5 ard
e ssed agant the sameto witt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

The Governments Figures.
OTTAWA. Ont. March 1.-The gov
eminent organ here figares out the gov
eminent majority at 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

DIR. lie DUC'S PERIODICAL PILLS
all Suppression of the menses. Should moi he
used during pregnancy; 81, or for So. Am.
Fill ana Med. Co., Royalty Props. Spencer
10. Faber & Co, cor. 9TH and Wabasha St.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman. ST. Louis. drug
stores. and Hofffin & Co. MINNEAPOLIS agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

oNFIRTIoN
10 Work Cio Paul Minu
ngWii-
oS IN viii
to saa atvucb
the
0
Il t Cit
g lfee.a ken for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

For $3.50 we can sell you the Best
Shoes ever shown for the money
They are made on the same styles of
lasts and patterns as more expensive
shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
SCOVILLE'S WILL.

sol included in totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
WILL RUN TO-DAY

Irth race declared OF
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29

for Douglass which will give him m nor
10y is worth SIS, 900. l sail to him: Sir,
it takes two of us here to carry vote, as
you know. Here is my colleague in vot-
ing, Mr. Chaplin; he is worth a couple of
millions or more. Perhaps you can prevail
upon him, if you would like to try"
Estimate of American Lawyers.
General Butler gives his opinion of the,
three greatest American lawyers, and he
places at the head the name of jeremiah
Mason. Webster and Choate he gives
next, and he tells this new story Dan
lei Webster was once asked whom he con-
sidered the greatest lawyer of the United
States. He answered: L should, of
course, say John Marshall; but if you
should take me by the throat and run g
back into a corner and demand, "'"Now,
Webster, upon your honor, who is the
greatest lawyer" l should have to say
Jeremiah Mason"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29

The following scores We're made by
League clubs Saturday: At Philadelphia
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, :. At New
Iork-New York, 4: Boston, S. At Gin
cinnati-Cincinnati, 4: Cleveland, 8 AT
Chicago-Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 9.
Association: Saturday At Boston
Boston, 5; Baltimore. 6. At Washington
Washington. 4; Athletic, s. At Louis
ville-Louisville, 6: Cincinnati. s. At
st. Louis-St. Louis, u: Columbus, 6.
Sunday At Observation-Disclosures. /:
Louisville, :. At st. Louis-Columbus, :;
St Louis, 10. At Rocky Point, r. L
Boston 5; Baltimore .;
Western: saturday at Denver-Du-
luth. 10; Denver. 3. AT Kansas City-MiE
neapolis, S; Kansas City, 9. At Oman. -
Milwaukee, II; Omaha 5. Lincoln-Sioux
City game postponed-wet grounds. Sun.
day at Omana-Miiwaukee. :: Omaha, 6.
At Denver-Duluth, 3; Denver, II. At Lin
coln-tirst game Sioux City, II; Lincoln,
:; Second game Sioux City, :: Lincoln, L
At Kansas City-Minneapolis &: Kansas
City, u
Illinois-Eowa Saturday. At Daven
poct-Ottawa, 4; Davenport. > At Cedar
Rapids-Cedar Rapids, ID: Joliet. 5 At
Quincy-Roc&ford, 1: Quincy, 3. Sunday
At Quincy-Rockford, =: Quincy, 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29

For the seventh annual regatta of the
Iowa State Amateur Rowing association
to be held at Spirit Lake, Iowa July ID
and Is. 1891, the Burlington. Cedar Rap
ids & Northern railway will sell excursion
tickets from Davenport to Spirit Lake at
a rate of So for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale July 10, IL, ~ 10 and ID.
1891, good to return until July 20. 1891
The Iowa State Amateur Rowing asso-
citation is composed of rowing cubs from
all the principal cities in the STATE, and
the Seventh annual regatta will be one of
the leading amateur Aquatic events in
in the Uuited States. The grand encamp-
ment Of Iowa Knights Templar. and
their festsl week, will also occur at the
Lake at the same time For time Of
trains and other special information, call
on any ticket agent of this company. or
address the undersigned.
j. Z HANNEGAN, Gen. ticket and Pass
Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
THE FREAK OF TWO GIRLS.
They Climb Brewery Chimney 225 Feet
High at milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 29-Two
young women, Hulda De Calira and
Anna Schroeder, between and o'clock
Saturday evening climbed to the top Of
the new Pabst brewery chimney. the tall
est building in the city, and waved their
haudkerchiefs to a crowd below, who had
watched them perform their dangerous
and remarkable feat. The chimney is 225
feet high, and the entire ascent was
made on ladders on the outside of the
chimney, there being a small landing
every thirty feet, SO that the ladders are
in an almost perpendicular position. To
add to the dangers of the situation a
strong wind was blowing at the time, but
the young women-neither of whom was
over 20 years of age-never once lost their
nerve. The descent was made in the same
manner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
THE FIGHT FOR THE REMNANT.
Old Anse's Colts Uncomfortably Close t.
the Giants-The Late Scores.

Old Anse's Colts Uncomfortably Close to
the Giants-The Late Scores.
CHICAGO, June eff the colts could
have won their game with Pittsburg Sat
urday they would have tied New York Tor
the first place in the League fight, but
they couldn't, and so they are still second
1t is close second, however, there being
but four points between the clubs. while
with reference to Boston, which was but
three points behind Chicago on June 20
the situation is greatly changed, the colts
having a lead now Of forty-seven points.
As result the Chicago base ball crank Is
feeling better. He can almost see the COW
eted pennant flying over the Chicago
grounds. The standing of the clubs is
given below:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
Treated Like IA Horse.

New YORK, June 29-Buck Ewing, the
pet of the giants, has been troubled with a
stiff arm for some time, and the doctors
had failed to relieve him. He concluded
to take the advice of friend and try a
veterinary surgeon, receiving the same
treatment horse receives, and which as a
rule cures the horse. This treatment is
the burning of the member with couple
of hot irons down to the bone. Buck tried
it, stood it like hero, and the effect was
magical 1t is believed he will be able to
play by july L.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
A Great Factory burned.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 29.-The South
side mills of the Diamond State Iron
company, covering about four acres of
ground, swere burned yesterday The loss
Is estimated at S4o0,00o partly covered by
insurance on the machinery. The mills
gave employment to about 5000 hands
Horseshoes and railroad spikes were the
principal goods manufactured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
The Rails Were strong Magnets.

CHATTANOOGA, June 29.-While DIR. W.
S. Bogant was driving on the electric rail
way track, one of his horses began to rear
and plunge. Alighting to find out the
reason of this, the doctor discovered that
both shoes had been pulled from the horses
hind feet, and were sticking to the rails
They were highly charged. The nails in
them had been Strengthened out and pulled
from the hoof without iniuring the horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
Mrs. Bones Deserts Prohibition.

YANKToN. S. D., June 29-Ars, Mar
ietta NJ. Bones, one of the well known
WON ans rights advocates of South Da-
kota, who has fought hard for prohibition,
Saturday denounced the policy as a farce,
and said she would work hereafter for
high license.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
Fire Mt n Base Rail- Came.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29-The base ball
game between the brooklyn and PhiIa-
Gelphia clubs here Saturday was inter
rupted while the fourth inning was being
played by the grand stand taking fire A
wild scene of confusion followed Over
half of the spectators jumped into the
field. a number of men began tearing
away the boards, thus depriving the fire
of fuel upon which to feed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
MARRIAGE OF THE AUTHOR.
A Tribute to His Wife-His Early Polit.
ical Life-Note for JEFF Davis.

A Tribute to His Wife-His Early POlit-
ical Life-yote for JEFF Davis.
Butler tells how he won hiswife, which
was in the good old way principally. To
her as wife he pays the most touching
and noble tributes. He says: MY wife,
with devotion quite unparalleled, gave
me her support by accompanying me, at
my earnest wish, in every expedition in
the war of the rebellion, and made for me
home wherever l was stationed in COM
mand. Returning home with me, after
retired to civil and political life, Mrs. But
Ter remained the same good adviser, edu-
eating and guiding her children during
their young lives with such skill and sue
cess that neither of them ever did an act
which caused me serious sorrow or gave
me the least anxiety on their behalf She
made my home and family as happy as we
could be-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
His Fight for Ten Hours.

AFTER patnetlc reference 10 the death
of his best beloved son, Ben Israel Butler,
the general tells of his early political and
legal life in Lowell, and the story of the
ten-hour agitation in that city. He had
spent his boyhood with the working peo-
pie, and his successful crusade against the
fourteen-hour day then in vogue was the
outcome of his intimate knowledge of
their wants. At one time when ten hour men
were candidates for the legislature this
placard was posted on mill gate in Lowell:
Whoever employed by this corporation
votes the Ben Butler ten-hour ticket on
Monday next viii he discharge"
Something of an Anarchist.
Butler Immediately called a public
meeting, and when he reached the hall he
found so m, ny people assembled that he
had to be rolled over the heads of the audi
ence to the platform. He made power
ful address, the story of the dramatic con-
Clusion to which he tells himself: "And
hen my voice rang out, as it can do on
occasions: You are stronger then they,
you have your right arms and your
torches, aud by them we Will blot out this
Sccursed outraged. As God lives and
live by the living Jehovah, if one man is
oriven from his employment by these men
because of his vote. | will lead you to
make Lowell what it was twenty-fi We
years ago-a sheep pasture and fishing
| lace; and / will commence by applying
the torch to my own house. Let them
come on; as we are not the aggressors we
seek not this awful contest
His Votes for JEFF Davis.
In one of the chapters of his book Butler
defends his action in voting for JEFF Davis
il the famous convention at Charleston
il 1860 He says: II voted for him
fl ityrseven times in convention. Near
the beginning one of Douglas friends came
across the hall to our delegation, and said:
Who here is voting for jeff Davis? A vote
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-10

Dr. Geo. G. Willis, who was shot by Dan Shanklin, Dec. 31st, at Tomb stone, died the same afternoon. Ii seems to have been cold blooded mur- der Michael Doyle, an eye witness, gave the following testimony at the coroner's inquest; "Dr. Willis had just seated himself in the buggy, Dan Shank lin stepping toward the buggy where Willis was seated having both hands in his overcoat pocket till he reached the buggy, wien he drew out his right hand with six shooter ill it and laid his arm on the dashboard of the buggy and with the pistol commenced firing the same at the body of the deceased after firing one shot Willis fell out oi the buggy and while lying upon the ground Shanklin standing over hin fired 4 or shots more at the prostratC body of the deceased.
 Shanklin was held to await the ac ton of the grand jury. He is half dead with consumption, and is not expected to live long,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-01-10

Lieut.. Hornbrook, who trailed the Indians supposed to have murdered Robinson and Bridges recently in Go chise county, reports that there were five in the band, and that it appears that three of them were women. If this is so, says the Lieutenant, 1t is probable that they are the remnant of the Chiricahua band of Apaches fhat were not taken at the time Geronimo E band surrendered in 1886. The trail led into Mexico The effect of these murders has been that Gen. McCook has ordered the line of patrol scouts who guard the border to be doubled and the lines patrolled all the time.
 The Nogales Record states that the Apaches who killed Robinson and Bridges, are reported by the Mexican Gendarmarmeria to be in the Sierra Azul, near Imuris, in Sonora The Mexican troops are after them with good prospects of making 'good Indians of them before long. While no mur- ders have been committed by them as far as reported, they are killing cattle and stealing horses.