davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
The McKbbm Fur Co..
Sixth and Wabasfa Streets.

presentation will take place Tuesday
evening. Cyrus Wellington, the silver
tongued orator and the Demosthenes of
the Ramsey bar. will make the address,
and this announcement is sufficient to
everybody. 1t will be an event, and it
Will certainly crowd the billiard parIor
to its utmost.
Walter Wilmot. the winner of the
Foley tournament and the present
holder of the trophy, is also candidate
Tor the GLOBE challenge cup.
Under the rules of the tournament the
cup must be successfully defended three
times, and the right of CHALLENGES runs
down the line in the order of percent
ages. That is to say, the player who
finishes second in the series has the first
right to challenge, and the man finish
ing third has the second right, and so
on down the line. However, should the
tournament participants waive their
rights, then any amateur of the Twin
Cities may challenge. The challenge
game will be of 800 points each. and
then afterwards Jules Mayer will give
an exhibition with the winner. he to
play balk line to the amateurs straight
or rail billiards.
Ihree-D0lfnd lars TahIo Rurto, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Disastrous Collision.

NAPA, Cal, Aug. "a This afternoon
on the race track, while warming up
for the three-year-old district ,trot,
Thomas Smith. of Vallejo, driving Col
lumbus, and Clarence Hill, of Napa,
driving Lacona. collided. Both suIkies
were wrecked. the men thrown, and a
shaft entered the left side of Tacoma,
piercing the lung. She will die. Driver
Hill was badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
THREE OUT OF SIX.
Long Shots Divide the Purses at
Hawthorne.

xlOuS 0HOtS urSeS at
Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The rain was
hard. the track heavy and the racing
common at Hawthorne today. Three
favorites won in six races. Summaries:
First race. selling three-quartsrs of mile
Burt won, Westover second, Mockahi third.
Time, :2l.
Second race. handicap, mile and a six
teenth-Patrick won. Royal Flush second,
Shoshone third. Time, Sole
Third race, five furlongs-Calherine won.
Duke OF Milipitas second, Lord Stanley third.
Time, :GS.
Fourth race twoyear-olds. three quarters
of q mile-Ha wthorne won, New City Queen
second. Sealem third. Time. i:2l
Fifth race. selling, mile and seventy yards
-Engarita won, Bonnie Is second, Adrienne
third. Time. ! :55.
Sixth race, five furlongs-J. B. Freed won
Mariner second, Bob Rice Jr. third. Time.
1:JSla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
A TURF CANARD.
Latonia Course Has Not Been
Sold to Garfield.

LatOnia Course Has Not Been
Sold to Garfield.
GIN CINNATI, o., Aug. "a. An after
noon paper revived an ancient story to-
day that Latonia racing park had been
sold to the Garfield park people,
of Chicago; that Judge Perkins
had obtained majority Of
the stock and thus sold it out. Judge
Perkins is in Ole Point Comfort, and
his next best man, Frank Helma, is in
Indianapolis, SO they could not be seen.
Secretary Ed c. Hopper, of the Latonia
club. when seen tonight said it was a
falsehood out of whole cloth, and not a
new one, either, as it had been bobbing
up every once in a while for more than
three months. Stockholders here know
nothing about it. MIR. Hopper says some
stock has changed hands lately to Ken
lucky purchasers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
richards Rests Murray

Dies MONIES. To-, Aug. 24-Bllly
Richards, of Des Moines. weight 12s:
Billy Murray, of South Omaha. weight
1876, fought eleven brutal rounds here
this afternoon. 1t was Richards first
professional fight, but Murray has had
several contests, notably the one in
which he whipped Scotty Gordon, the
Denver lightweight. before the Omaha
Athletic club. Richards won this fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Time. 2:15l2, 2:I74. a:1sle.
Fourth race. yearling trot. $500. ha,f-mile-
Billy Parks won straight, Pellibet second,
Perriwinkle third. Time, :2eSl4, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
EVANGELINE WON 1T.
Results of Harness Contests at
Columbus

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 24.-1he attend
ance was 1000 at the second day of the
Columbus Driving Park association. In
the unfinished 2:l6 trot, Evangeline and
New York Central had two heats each
when the race closed last evening.
Evangeline won the fiual heat and race
in 2.13. Summaries for today.
First race. 2:2S trot. ST. 2Oj-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
WorId's Record Rroken.

SYRINGE IELD, Mass. Aug. PAP. j.
Berio rode two miles on Hampden Park
this afternoon in minutes and IS 2-5
seconds, breaking the worlds record of
4 minutes and AZ As seconds, made by
Taylor last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
RED ROUGH HANDS

Bad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curl.
cURA SOAP Most effec-
dive skin purifying and beauti-
= lying soap in the world, as
1- well as purest and sweetest of
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure Tor pimples because only preventive Of
ciogging Of the pores. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Rain at Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 24.-Races
postponed until tomorrow ON account of
rain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Last Chance.

The 500 Line will run only one more
excursion from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils to Mackinac Island and return,
Friday, Aug. &c, 1892. $40 for the round
trip.
Special sleeper will be attached to
train leaving st. Paul Union Depot at
6:55 D. m. For tickets and full informa-
ton call upon w. S. Thorn, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1S5 East Third ST., st. Paul.
Officers from Red Wing took back to that
CITY Edward La Mars and George Tarrin on
charge of breaking into freight cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Ihree-pound jars Table Butter, rs
cents, at Fnriong's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Remember the Auction Sale
At st. Anthony Park this afternoon at
2 o'clock ON the premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
saw BEARS, NOT SNAKES.
JACK McAuliffe Finds Two Unexpected
Visitors in His Bedroom.
Fronl the Philadelphia Press.


Boston, Dec. 30.-When Jack McAuliffe,
the lightweight champion, who is staying
at a hotel in this city, awoke this morning
he was confronted by two enormous black
bears. He did not take time to consider
how the bears got into his room, or whether
they were tame or wild, neither did he take
time to dress with his usual care, but made
a wild dash for the door.
The door gave way with crash and the
pugilist rolled over several times before he
regaiued his feet.
He was so anxious to increase the distance
between himself and the intruding animals
that he came near breaking his neck down
stairs. He managed to reach tile bar and
gasp for a small bottle
NWhen he had sutiiclsntly recovered he told
the bartender the story. That worthy
shook his head and advised Jack to live
quietly for a while and he would soon get
over seeing wild animals and reptiles.
%Jack was unable to convince him or any
OF the several other sporting men who were
lounginR around that a menagerie had
broken loose In bis room. He finally in
duced the proprietor, clerk and several
others to accompany him upstairs and see
for themselves.
They formed a hollow square, and, with
Jack in the center, proceed to the room.
gave one whoop and tried to force his way
through the crowd. The pair Of bears werl
calmly looking at the crowd in the door
way. One Of the sports had pistol, and
before the animals could spring upon them
he began fusilade.
1t was 6~chau bered weapon, and n,
! took three shots at each bear. The bears re-
ceived the bullets with stolid Indifference
| They neither moved moi blinked. The pro
prietor yelled: We've all got 'em. l be
gin to see snakes as well.n
Then one man, holder than the others
through previous knowledge, walked up t.
the bears, pulled their ears and kicked them
but they did not move, because they were
stuffed and belonged to "a neighboring
museum. The brave man has siuce beer
missing. McAuiffe says he will kill him
The proprietor of the hotel said: "The,
are on me, gentlemen, and solemnly pilote
the entire gang back again TO the bar.
After recovering from the fright Nc
Auliffe said:
Now let Gibbons and Myer decide whicl
is the better man and l will fight the win
ner. | would dearly like to have anothe
crack at Myer. | think l could whip hir
easily after this"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

here to day and tried to buy t.Nem OF -dr.
Cohen, but be refused 10 let him have men,
believing that the day will yet cOIue Wheu
Georgia will pay her bills.
Washington Chronicle: T. NJ Anti my,
our county auditor, VINO is always read 70
do something for the children, proposed 70
send up a balloon on Christmas day for tive II
pleasure Ed Binns was his assistant .
The balloon was all made, but in the work
OF drying il during che afternoon the
balloon caught fire and was burned up-tOO
late % make another This recalls to all
Cd residents the fac. that some tine about
1858, a Snowman Of some kind. who wished
20 attract attention TO his exhibition, sent
up a balloon. It came down on the roof Of
the Masonic lodge and it was with some
difficulty the building was saved. The
citizens We're very indignant with the show
man, who left town in short order.
Bud Summers. the Georgia railroad agent
at LithOnia, whose disappearance and re-
turn ten days ago was the subject Of
sensation, IS now repentIng IN saok-c!Oth
aud ashes. He has dropped the wild and
woolly story about being KIDNAPPED, and mis-
friends say he now acknowledges that he
was simply off on a big spree. This also
somewhat relieves the situation as regards
the Atlanta widow, with whom Summers
was supposed at one time 70 have eloped.
Summers disappearance cost him his posi-
ton with the railroad company, ana now
his friends, since he confessed, ore endeav-
oring TO have him reinstated. A peti-
tiOn to that effect has been circulated, and
Summers himself has gone to Augusta TO
plead his case before the manager.
Columbus EnqLirer-Sun: Mrs. Lee Jor-
dan, one Of the most brilliant and attract
i've, as well as most extensively known
women In the south, died very suddenly at
the residence of her mother, Mrs Fannie
Hurt. at Wynnton, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Jordan was entirely well up to couple Of
days before her death. Her physician was
with her when she died, he having just
called and fonnd her, as he thought, much
better, when she turned on her side and
died instantly. Mrs Jordan was great
belle from her early girlhood. In 1861 she
married Col Poyton II. Coiquitt, who, "A
year after ward, was killed while leading
his regiment against the federals.
After the war Mrs. Jordan went to
the court of Louis Napoleon and soon be-
came a great favorite. Upon the eve of her
departure for her home she was presented
with diamond necklace by the emperor.
On her return TO Columbus she married
Col. Lee Jordan Of Macon, and since that
has resided most of the time on one Of his
plantations Mr. Jordan recently pur-
chased beautiful lot on Peachtree street,
at Atlanta. and had about completed an
elegant house on it, She was the only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Early Hurt of
Columbus, and a cousin of Joel Hurt Of At
lauta, besides having quite large number
OF relatives all over Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

q. Comstock. a wealthy lumberman
from Cadillac, Men, is at Jacksonville
with Mrs. Comstock, and may make that
city their future home.
The Ocala Capitol says: "Senator E. B.
Bailey, who is IN charge of the state con-
victs, is in the city and will commence to-
morrow to remove 10 oonvicts who have
been working at the Marion phosphate
mines, to Fort White, in Columbia county.
The cause of this, we learn, is on account
Of Mr.. Baldwin not complying with the
original contract. The convicts will pass
through the city tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
MADE HIS OWN COFFIN.

Had Kept it Hidden in Barn for Two
Years.
EAsTON, Pa, Dec. 31.-Thomas p. Brady,
an eccentric individual Of considerable
wealth, was buried to-day in a coffin
made by himself ten years ago Before hi:
death he told his family where it could be
found in a stable in the rear of his house.
The coffin was constructed of pine boards
used previously for some other purpose.
There were no handles or screws. He
painted it brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Books and BLANK.
Il required by county officers for the use q
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOTJEE- s
Whitaker street, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF The TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Death OF Mrs. Lee Jordan ct Columbus.
Julia stovan Goes TO Augusta-The
First National Not the First Bank
Brunswick Ever Had-A New Enter
prise for Athens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

NJ ERCHANTS manufacturer msrNnAlk,c
N4 corporations, and all others in need q
printing. lithographing, and blank books caa
have their orders promptly filed. at uao&csN4a
rs10s2 a. ire MORNING NEWS FNggTNsa
AsISsS& ~ ha4AlzRg larssS. -~~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

NJ ERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchAnIca,
~ corporations, and ell others in need o.
printing, htnoSraphing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at nodeEats
Eri9es, az The MORNING HEW6 PRINTING
EcgEiL 9 WlzeaE1E EsEesE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
SHALERSVlLLE.

Death has again entered our happy and peace
full home and claimed one of its loved inmates,
Myra. youngest daughter of Wilbur and Mary
Roosa. died of diphtheria at the family home
stead in the southwest part of towu on Thurs
day evening last. aged ABOUT IL years. She and
her sister two years older. now sick with the
same disease, were the only children, the grief
stricken family have the sympathy of the whole
community
Among the latest arrivals is that of little
stranger who claims paterna1 care and projection
of Mr.. and Mrs Manly Colt.
s. R. Beecher is sick at the home of G. R
Sage.
Ton Kellam was home from Meadville over
Sunday.
Fred Beecher is visiting in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lewis. of Paris. spent Sunday
at J. W. Jones'.
The winter term of school in district No. Z be
gan Monday with J. D. Collins. of Rootstown, as
teacher.
Mrs. Henry Hentz is very sick.
E. g. Cooley was home from Cleveland over
Sunday.
Shaler Council received one new member Sat
urday evening.
The new Nj. E. church edifce is fairly begun.
The dramatic company have reorganized un-
Barber pres LOvel Gates sec,; A. A. Hinman
treas Their first production will be the play
entitled "Maude's Peril"
Mrs. Joel Roosa has diphtheria.
The school in subdstrict No. closed last Fri
day on account of diphtheria.
The schools taught by Miss Lottie Reynolds
and P. B. TOmson will unite in a union Thanks
giving service in the district school room at the
center on the afternoon of November %. AL
parents of the pupils of both schools and all
other friends are cordially invited to attend
| Make note of this now as you are hereby prom
| ised a treat
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. church
will give a supper at the residence of R. II. Non
roe Thursday Nov. II. A cordial welcome il
| extended to all.
The election was quite exciting though a small
vote was polled. Following is the vote here
Cleveland Ss. Harrison. Ito. Colt Ill. Hart 90
| We hear that something has dropped" W.
leave you to say what it is. Some cases of sui
eide are expected here. PHOEBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
SOUPHINGTON.

Mary Heathman was born Nov 6 1s4s; was
married to Mr. Sylvester Doty July 2. 1906. and
died Oct 81, 1892 Her husband being an old
soldier, they made the trip to Washington and
attended the great Nation i encampment and
continued to grow worse until she passed be =
yond the rolling river, Her funeral was at
tended from her beautiful home. m Ade doubly
so By her own good taste and Judgment. Nov
and, Rev. a. L, Copeland discoursing from Jas
a: Ia. "For what is your life - The choir was
Charles Harshman. E l. Babcock, Mrs Geo,
Babcock. Mrs. Eta Myers; Mrs Pnebe Stroup
organist. The beautiful flowers, and the tears
and sighs testified to the esteem in which she
was beld. She leaves, besides her hus band.
Two dAug hters, one Mrs Bertha Sawyer. the
lovely wife OF +. E Sawyer. the other of young
and tender years. Thus again
Silently came tie bln OK boat o'er the the billow
st, althily grated the keel on the sand.
Rustiing footsteps were heard through the
willows.
There the dark boatman stood waving his
hand,
Whispering - come from the shadowy river.
She who Is dearest must leave thee forever -
And so it is: That reaper with his sickle keen
That reaps the bearded grain. and the flowers
that grow between.
a Aud the leaves of the oak and the willov shall
Jade
Be scattered around. or together be laid.
The young and the Old the low and the high.
Shall moutder to dust and together must lie.
So it is with Mrs Harrison, so with Mrs. Doty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
NELSON,

Dr. w. Ii Button, vile and two children of
RrookfeG, Trumbuu Co and sir. e. E. Prem
tice, wife and three children, of GarrettsviIle,
made the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs
A H. Button. ring again with their old time
voices, an the merry song of the children. som e
of whom met thero for the irSt time to cheer
their grand parents. over Sunday. Oct a9th and
36th, some were in very youthful days.
On the evening of Oct 2eth. Hon E. B gay-
lor's social enunciation Of the WORKINGS of the
national tariff was we'll received. seemingly so
plain that none could possibly misunderstood.
and we wait to hear from our old friend. I. L.
s dda'l It seemed pleasure for the Judge to
once more address an au Hence from near where
he spent his childaood and youthful days. and
to occIpy a stand near where he used to pro-
claim. when he attended school in the old
academy where he got the leading impressions
that guided him in after life. But few of the
old schoolmates with whom he used to associate
40 or 50 years ago are left to greet him. and
their hairs are wnitened.
1. T Siddall was greeted by very large and
attentive audieH ce. Notwithstanding the in
of the weather. goodly number
were present and listened to a very ingeniously
worded address, altogether suited to the farmer
Fortunately there were no manufacturers pres
ent. they would have received a very severe
snuh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09

all was done for him that loving hearts and
willing hands could do. put of no avail He
expired on the morning of the S0th of October,
1892. at his ia her-in-law George Brockett's.
He had for many years been a worthy mem
Der of the Disciple Church. aod was also mem
ber o the Knighs of Maccabees. Few young
men start in life with fairer prospects He was
endowed with rare intellectual powers. and
these he used not only for his own advance
ment but for the good of others. But his life
goes out before he had reached the meridian of
his usefulness. An examination after death
revealed the fact that his disease was of such
nature as to defy all medical skill He leaves
a wife and two children and large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn his death
Bis father, DR.. 6. w. Bettes. died February
4th. 1889.
His mother. Laura Dodge Bettes. died Feb
ruary 1lth. 1892.
lis only sister Mary Bettes slabaugh. wife of
Watson slabaugh. an attorney of Akron. died
July 9Th. 1892.
Thus. inside of four years. has passed away
the entire membersiof the family of DIR. G. W.
Bettes. X.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-09
RANDOLPH.

NOVEMBER LIST 1892
DIR. w. F. Bettes was buried here today. the
funeral services being conducted by the Rev
Mahorter. of Hiram. The Knights of Mac bees.
of which the DR. was member, took charge
and went through with their beautiful and i'm
pressive burial service at the grave
There was large concourse of people gath
ered at the Church to pay their last tribute OF
respect to one who had been born and lived for
over thirty years in their midst At the close
of the services by Rev Mahorter at the Church
the following brief biographical sketch was
read.
DR.. W F. Bettes. the only son of DR. G. W
and Laura Dodge Bettes. was born in Randolph
Portage Co , Ohio. April and 1857. and died
Oct. 80 s9a. in Randol. h. at the residence of
his father-in law. Mr.. George Brockett.
He graduated from the commercial depart
ment of Hiram College in 1874. Soon alter this
his fathers health b IN to fail and he con-
| C c'uded to study medicine After studying some
| time under his father as instructor. he eonclud
| ed to enter the Western Reserve Meiical Uni
| versity at cleveland. whers he graduate in
1889 He returned to Randolph. where he
-em lined about one year not being fully salts
fed with his medical attainments, h. decided
to go to the ,ity of New York and enter the
celebrated Medical College of Bellview. where
he graduated On March, ID. 1884. In Febru n y
| OF the same year he received diploma from
the Faculty of the College for diagnoses of dis
eases. May s 1884 he entered Flat Bush Hos
| pital, Long Island. where he gr ,duated May 9
1885 He then returned to Randolph and com
menced the practice of medicine. He soor
gaiuei the confidence of the community. anC
his success as a physician soon placed him il
the front rank of mis- profession. HIS father
health having failed. he succeeded to his prac
lice.
In November. 1857 he was united In marriag
10 Miss Flora E. Brockett, of Randolph. T
them was born two children, daughter, Lula
A born November 2, 1883, aud son. Edgar W
born March 10 1890.
In the winter of 1899. abe doctors healt
: failed. caused by overwork and exposure. q
concluded tn at a change OF occupation was nee
essa y. and in a pIil 1890. he moveo with h
family to akron, and entered the Commerr1
: | College of that city, and after completing h
studies there he entered the office OF Seiberlir
? & Co as bookkeeper, where be remained se'
9 eral months. when he was obliged 10 resign
position in order that he mil ght take care of h
/ mother who was verv low with consumptio
Alter her death. which occurred soon,
health failed so rapidly that he sought medic
- advice at Cleveland which resulted in a su
glcal operation, but brought no relief and
gradually went down HIS friends thinkll
r they could care for him BEST If removed to Ra
oolph, he was brought here in July. He hi
the very bsst Of medical care and attention q