davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02

Inowroclaw. - Wystawa tutejsza
swietna doskonale sic uda}a. Wiel-
XII dobor okazow byd4a, pieknych
koni. Przemys} domowv i rolniczy
dobrze reprezentowany. Narzedzi
rolniczych wiele.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02
GROZNA ZARAZA w EUROPE.

Cholera zabiera setki Ofiar Starym
Kraju.
Petersburg, l lipca. [Tel. Am l.
Po}udniowi mieszkahcy Rosyi sa "a
niepokojeai wielce cholera, ktora CO.
raz szerzej swe panowanie smiercia
znaczy. w Baku, mad jeziorem Ka-
spiisklem zachorowslo kilka set os6b.
Zaraze przyniesli dotad pielgrzymi,
zwiedzajacy swiatynie Parsee. RG-
botnicy, zatrudnieni tam W kopal'
mach nafty, setkami uciekaja do E.
uropy.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02

w tych dniach W Warszawie "a
}ozono pierwsza fabryke krajowego
szampahskiego wilma.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02
SekretarZ PahStWa.

Kto zajmie wakujace po panic B.
miejsce ministra Pahstwa, jest
pytaniem, kt6re zadaja sobie polity-
cy r6znego kalibru. Prezydent Har-
rison mia} poczatkowo zaszczyci6
tenn stanowiskiem pana Depew, lecz
ten odm6wi}. .Obecnie zas opinia ska
MIA sic "a p. J. w. Foster lub "a c..
Hay. Go do pana Foster, watpi6 ma
ley, czyli przyjmie teke ministe-
um,gdyby mu ia ofarowano. Badz.
co badz do 4 lipca miejsce to costa
ME "a etc.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02
konwencya republika1ska.

Narodowv republikahski komitet
ma obecnie konwencye W Arlington.
Mkt jeszcze ME zosta{ mianowany,
ale z og6lnej opinii wznosic nalezy,
ze pan Clarkson ma drugis cztery la
ia pozostanie. Sa wprawdzie niekt6-
rzy, ktorzy ma miejsce c. woleliby
widziec G.. D. Massey z Delawowe
lub Corneliusza n. Bliss. Szanse ato-
Ii tych obydwoch So "a male.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02
Nieczysta dyplomacya.

Senator Davis postawi} wniosek,
proponujac prawo odwetu wzgledem
Kanady, "a jej dyskryminacye pre-
civ amerykahskim statkom. Rezolu-
eva powiada, aby na}ozono myto ma
81 cd tony towaru, ma okrety kursu-
jace po St. Mary Falls kanale. Pra-
wo to ma wejs6 W zycie cd 1 wrzes-
MIA i trwa6 tax d}ugo, jak prezydent
uzna. Kanadyjskie pisma mowla:
Czyli waszyngtohski traktat jest po-
gwa1conym czyli ME, jest to kwestya
juryst6w. Mona sadzic, re Rad pa
nujacy ryzykuje bardzo wiele mo-
wi, re ME jest to zupe}nie bezpiecz-
nem, podburzyc kongres admin
stracye do wystapienia przeciw ka-
nadyjskim kolejom, kt6re teraz po.
srednicza W handlu ze Stanami Zjed-
noczon. bez kontroli co do praw ma
kolejach amerykahskich." Abysmy
mogli tolerowa6 te nieczysta dyplo-
macye przeciw nam, by{oby prawie
absurdem, tax przypuszczac.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-07-02

Poznah.- Bank ziemski zakupi}
dobra Markowiec [pow. sredzki], 523
HEX. wielkie, i zamysla je rozpacelo-
wac.
Pozary.-Miasteczko Bia{a W GU
bernii siedleckiej W Kr6lestwie Pol.
skiem (7O00 mieszkahaow) sp}one}o
do szczetu.
Mechowie znalaz} gospodarz Pie
lucha ma gruncie swoim starozytne
W trzech gliaianych garnkach. Me
ktore So roku 1912.
z Chodzieza donosza, ze iona 60
spodarza Reicha re strzelihskich hub
W napadzie ob}akaria wskoczy}a do
Notecl utoue}a. Obsakania dosta}a
po po}ogu.
w guberni p4ockiej W Krolestwie
Polskiem dotad ME ustaje emigracya
do Ameryki. Cd 1.go kwietnia do 1
maja samego powiatu ciechanow-
skiego wyemigrowa}o 30 os6b.
Wielki he}m.-Wielki ogieh wy
buch} u mas, kt6ry zniszczy{ dosz-
czetnie dziesie6 posiad}osci. Powodu
ogn1a ME mona sobie wyt}6maczy6,
lecz prawdopodobnie zosta} rozmysl-
ME pod}ozony.
Gdahsk. Pray regulowaniu kory-
ia Wisly pracuja tez robotnicy w}o-
soy, ME rozumiejacy po niemiecku.
PorozumiewaJa sic z mimi ma mil
co oczywiscie przy piracy bardzo pro-
ste wystarcza,
Inowroclaw. Wystawa tutejsza
swietna doskonale sic uda4a. Wiel-
XII dobor okazow byd4a, pieknych
koni. Przemys} domowv rolniczy
dobrze reprezentowauy. Narzedzi
rolniczych wiele.
We wsi Z}otowo W S{onimskiem,
dwaj bracia rodzeni, Maciej Szy-
mon Greccy, cd pewnego czasu VIE
dli soba zajad4y spor podzia}
grunt6w. Skohczy}o sic, re Maciej
zabi} brata Szymona.
w osob}odzie ma SzIasku austryac.
kim zamordowa}, jak sic dowiaduje-
my, W nocy dnia 10 ma II maja :.
m. stelmach Birke swa zone dwoje
dzieci. Zonie przerzna} gard}o, die
ciom zas porozpruwa@ brzuchy.
Zydom wolno teraz "a swiadec-
TWEEN wychodztwa przez w}adze ro-
syjskle wystawionem wychodzic L
Rosyi. Ma granicy pruskiej W Toru-
niu usta}y trudnosci ze strony w}adz
tutejszych wychodzcom dawniej ro.
bione.
Pakos6.-Przed kilku tygodniami
we wsi Gutheim, po}ozej oko}o 1 mi
Ii cd miasta paszego, spali}y sic
wszystkie zabudowania gospodarcze,
ocala} tylko dom mieszkalny. zyw-
Gem zgorza}a dose znaczna liczba by
d}a koni.
w Rosyi, zw}aszcza W Polsce
maja zaczad kursowa6 wagony.. z
cerkwiami, ma drogach zelaznych ro-
syjskich. Wagony te wraz z cerkwia-
mi bede dodawane do pociag6w, u
dajacych sic W rozmaitych kierun-
kach. Take pomys}!
Mako. Dom, W kt6rym sic znajdo.
wa4a kuchnia dla ubogich, ,zosta& przez
hr. Potulicka Potulic zakupiony i
ma bye zerwany. w miejsce to ma
stana6 piekny gmach, W kt6rym sic
pr6cz kuchni ludowej i ochronka dla
dzieci ma znajdowac. ,
Gniezno.- Rozpoczeto ma nowo
nauke jezyka polskiego spodziewa6
sic nalezy, ze iw innych miejscowo-
sciach, gdzie nauki jezyka ojczyste-
90 zaprzestano, nauka ia ma nowo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
ENDED HIS AGONY.
a Citizen of Kirkwood. Mo. Puts
a Load OF Shot Into
Burglar.
After Getting Outside the Law
breaker Puts a Bullet Through
His Brain.

ST.sLoUIs, Sept. 2O.-Shortly after l
O'Clock this morning Wilbur F. Warner
ST., living at Kirkwocd. rested shotgun
across the baniSters of the stairs in the
second floor of his residence, and, firing
downward into the parlor hallway, sent
a charge Of No. shot into the body of
Burglar John w. Hall. who was Creep
ing out towards the front door in his
stocking feet, carrying a lighted candle
in his hand.
Shot in the left side just beneath the
heart, Burglar Hail climbed through
the window which he had left raised.
staggered few feet and fell directly
across rosebed in the garden. Two
minutes afterward, realizing the awful
wound he had received meant death,
with perhaps terrible suffering, the
lawbreaker placed his own pistol to his
head and fired two shots. The first
grazeG his left temple. The second
entered the brain through the left eye
and caused instant death.
AT daybreak the body, cold and stiff,
was identified as that of John w. Hall,
poverty-Stricken painter and farmer,
living about three-quarters of a mile
east of Kirkwood with his wife
and1child. Hall had never been
suspected of being lawbreak-
er or desperate character, and
beyond being an idle, Shift
less sort of character, was always con-
sidered harmless. Kirkwood has for a
year past suffered from minor burg
laries, many of which were fairly good
hauls, but no trace of the thief was ever
found until this mornings killing, which
is believed to solve the question. A
coroner's jury found Warmers act justi-
fable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
A TARIFF REFORMER,
Judge Gresham Gets in Line
With Democratic Ppin-
ciples.
A Remark Of His Shows That
He Is a Tariff Re-
former.
Government Ought to Collect
Only Enough to Pay
Expenses.
The Peoples Party Chieftain
Promises a Sensation in
a Short Time.

CHICAGO, Sept, 2O-Judge Walter @.
Gresham is tariff reformer quite in
harmony with the Democratic party in
its attitude on that subject. The judge
let slip his views in open court today
upon the hearing of the cases brought
by the interstate commerce commission
for an order requiring certain railroad
agents to answer questions concerning
freight rate Determinations given Ger
Steel company to produce their books
and accounts touching the same.
Lyman Trumbull, one of the counsel
of the railroad men, was engaged in an
argument tending to prove--that con-
gress could not confer powers giving
the Interstate commerce commission
extraordinary powers TO bring wit
nesses before it and compel the produc-
ton of papers and documents where no
evidence was in the possession of the
commission. Judge Trumbull cited the
governmental powers for the collection
of revenue. Judge Gresham, interrupt
ing, said:
1.-The power of the government to col
lect revenue to defray it's expenses is
sovereign and absolute. 1t can take any
part of mans property without proc
esS, but it ought to take no more than
enough to defray the expenses of gov
ernment."
IL am sorry it has the power to take
mOre," said Judge Tr lmbull. There
was hearty laugh when the court gave
expression to his views on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

When the presidential train passed
through here at s o'clock this evening
Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly, and
apparently did not experience any ia
tigue. The train stopped here five mill
utes for orders.
ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 20.-The spe-
cial train made very pleasant run to
Malone. which was reached in fifty min
hteS from the time of leaving Loon
Lake. This served to test how Mrs.
Harrison would stand the Journey. The
effect was very satisfactory to the doc
tor.as she fully maintained her strength
and experienced no appreciable fatigue.
The train reached Plattsburgh at $3.50,
and thence the run was made down
Lake Champlain, everything conSpiring
to the comfort of the invalid. Albany
was reached at S:55 o'clock. the condi-
tion of Mrs. Harrison promising a good
night.
DIR. Gardner reported when the train
arrived here that Mrs. Harrison was
stronger than on leaving Loon Lake.
Groups OF people were gathered at the
stations who maze no demonstration,
but stood in the attitude of silent SYM
pathy as the train passed. No one was
allowed to enter the train. 1t is eX-
pected to reach Jersey City at 2 a. m.,
and Washington Oh schedule time III
the morning.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The spe-
cial train bearing Mrs. Harrison and the
presidential party ell route to Washing
ton. passed here at 11:09 tonight with
out stopping.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-President Har-
rSon and his wife left Jersey City at
2:20 this morning on the Pennsylvania
road for Washington. Mrs. Harrison
was quietly resting, but had been
awake pood part OF the Journey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
German Catholic Benevolent
Societies Call Senator
Davis Down.
If He Doesn't Retract They
May Chastise Him With
Defeat.
Baldwin Denies That He Re-
pudiated the Democratic
Tariff Plank.
Miners Of Montana Conclude
to Cast Their Votes for
Cleveland,

DUBUQUE. To-, Sept. 20.-The sessions
of the national convention Of German
Catholic Benevolent societies were re-
sumed this afternoon Immediately after
the celebration of high mass. After
heated debate, the following resolution
was referred:
Whereas, Senator Davis. of Minnesota,
in speech in the United States senate,
upon the introduction of bill on the
exclusion of Chinese. stated: ''There
is more matter for profound concern in
the attempts of Herr Cahensly made
last year to denationallze American in
stitutionS and plant as many nations as
our midst than In all the Chinese queS-
tionS that have arisen since 1855"
Whereas, This accusation, coming
from United States senator, is one of
the most serious that has ever been
urged against our German Catholic citi-
ZenS.
Whereas, The German Catholics are
accused of traitOrouS conduct against
American citizenship.
Whereas, The secretary is hereby re-
queSted to request Senator Davis to
withdraw this accusation. However, if
he refuse to withdraw it, we may con-
slider it our duty to appeal to our Catho-
lie brothers in Minnesota to use all hon
orable means to prevent Senator Davis
reelection. While our organization is
free from politics, we consider this
grievous charge an insult SO great it
must be resented.
Tonight the convention adopted an
address to the coming convention of
archbishops at Brooklyn asking that
the term secret societies be unmistak-
ably defined, and proclamation issued
torbidding Catholics under penalty of
communication to join any society
coming under the definition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
FIRE AT FARIBAULT.
Opera House Badly Damaged
a Fireman Injured.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 20.-A dis
astrous fire-eccurred at 1:3O this morn
ing, it being the Opera house block.
The building is three-story structure,
and the third floor is used as an opera
house, and the second and first floors as
offices and stores. The fire started OH
the third floor on the stage, either from
the electric light wires or from sparks
from pipe. The loss on the building
is about $4,000; on G. l.. HIPS
furniture store, $1,000; c. Il.
LYONS furnishing and millinery store.
S1,0C0; L. }. COnlin, insurance, $1,000:
A. l.. Keyes, lawyer, $500. The opera
house floor was occupied by the Gallo
way Specially company, which was fill
ing a two weeks engagement. Its en-
tire outfit was destroyed; loss about
$4,000. The building was owned by A.
l.. Hill. G. II. Lang and the opera COM
pany's goods were not insured. Others
were covered by insurance.
William Wall, belonging to the fire
department, was seriously hurt while
working at the fire. He attempted to
save some trunks when he slipped from
the ladder, and, falling forward,
dropped into some pointed glass and
severed his windpipe and an artery
He is in critical condition and may not
recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Rockaway Beach, Long Island,
Nearly Destroyed by
Fire.
One Hundred Buildings in
Ashes and One Life
Lost.
Estimates Of the Less Vary
From $500,00O to $2,-
100000.
Thieves Carrying Away the
Goods Saved From the
Flames.

RoCKAwAY BEACH, Sept. 20.-The
largest conflagration that has ever oc-
Cured on the Long Island coast de-
stroyed over 100 frame buildings here
today and left about 160 acres mass of
ruin. The main portion of this famous
old summer resort has been completely
wiped out. The burned district in
cludes both sides of Seaside avenue
from the Long Island railroad track
and about half mile north from Sea-
side avenue.
The fire broke out at 1925 this after
noon in Seaside museum, on Seaside
avenue, close to the beach,. The first
seen of the flames was when they were
bursting through the lower floor of the
museum building. The building was a
large structure, erected many years ago,
and was filled with curiosities.
John Cornish, the proprietor. who was
the first to notice the fire, as the flames
began to roar over his head, remembered
that a woman who had been employed
by him was still in the building. He
started to run up stairs. but the
Flames and Smoke
deferred him, and he rushed into the
street CRYING: ''For Gods sake, save
Mrs. Phillips" His cries were heard
by John Barnes, who, without waiting
to do more than tie handkerchief over
his nose and mouth, rushed into the
Building, which was now on fire from
top to bottom, and, having hastily OBJ
tanned the woman's probable location,
made for that point and called her
name. He got no response, and as the
flames were rapidly advancing upon
him. he was obliged to turn and leave
the woman to her fate.
In the meantime the flames, fed by
the dry sides of the building, burst
through the windows and roof, and soon
the surrounding buildings were threat
ened. The high wind, which had been
beating with varying force for the past
three days, carried the flames, now
leaping from the roof of the museum,
across Seaside avenue, where they
communicated with MeiSsner'S hotel,
and from this building they communi-
Gated to Meissner'S shooting gallery
and carousal, which ajoined the hotel.
which adjOined the museum, caught
fire. and within five minutes after the
flames broke through the roof of the
museum the fire was roaring on both
sides of the avenue and,
Famed by the Wind,
began to eat its way in all directions.
In quick succession the flames attacked
| the other hotels along the beach and on
both sides of Seaside avenue. Among
the principal hotels burned were Col
linss hotel, Murray & Datz's Grand
Ocean hotel, New York hotel, Peterson
& Barry's hotel, Meyers hotel, pavilion
and pier. Columbus hotel, Roach's hotel.
annex of Wainwright & Smiths hotel,
Wainwright & Smiths pavilion. Burch-
ell's grocery store, r. Simpsons hotel,
Kruse's hotek De. Pulls drug store,
Peterson's pool room and the Globe
| hoteh the fire tower, the electric light
station and Garrison's hotel; and on the
|. beach the Hotel Stuttgart, Ocean house,
| Columbia, Schubert's hotel, Morrison's
hotel, Grand Republic hotel, Hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
WANT TO VOTE.
Convention of Mississippi Vale
Women SuffraGiSts.

Convention Of Mississippi Valley
Women Suffragists.
DEs MONIES, To-. Sept. 20.-The Mis-
sissippi Valley Woman's Suffrage as
sociation convened in this city this
afternoon. Mrs. Chapman, of Wash
ing ton. was elected president; Mrs.
Coffin, of Iowa, secretary. Miss S. 3.
Anthony is in attendance, and during
the day made several addresses. I'll. B.
Blackwell, husband of Lucy Stone, and
daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell, of
Boston; Laura B. Clay, of Kentucky;
Hon. Nj. B. Castle. of Illinois; Senator
Il. B. Stearns. OF Minnesota; S. B. Up
ton, of Washington, d. c., and ladies
of national prominence in suffrage cir
cles are attending the convention, and
made addresses today on the best meth
ods to raise money for the worlds fair.
The convention continues until Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
HE WAS PAIRED.
Reason Why the Plumed Knight
Did Not Vote.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 20.-The follow
ing will appesr in Wednesday mornings
Kennebec Journal:
Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. is. TO the Editor of
the Kennebec Journal: 1t has been stated
by many journals that I did not vote at the
late elections My voting place is Augusta.
1t would have taken three days time and 250
miles of travel to go there. register and vote.
Instead of doing that a Democratic friend
..paired off, with me. andI thus saved my
vote and a good deal of time. too. Very r.
spectully, JAMES G. BLAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Killed in a Peculiar Way.

DpeCIaI 10 Lnt GIODe.
GARY, 5. D., Sept. 20.-A young man
named Lansing died from injuries re-
ceived in peculiar manner. While
hunting on the shores of Lake Coctrane.
six miles sonth of here, in runnings
down hill. with shotgun i'll his hand,
men on rock. sustaining injuries TO
which he succumbed. The young man
formerly lived near Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21

political issues as affecting Republican,
ism, and lauded Harrison's administra-
tion, but failed to explain the great
combine that has robbed South Dakota
farmers Of thousands of hard-earned
dollars. lie carefully avoided questions
of local Importance, such as land de-
cisions and rulings by Secretary Noble,
by which many South Dakota home
seekers have suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
THE GLOBE BULLETIN
Weather -Showery.

Weather--Showery.
G. A. Pillsbury makes two propositions.
The veterans parade at Washington.
Mrs. Harrison starts for home.
Blaine explains why he didn't vote.
Senator Davis is asked to retract.
Montana miners for Cleveland
Maj Baldwin denies silly yarn.
Gen. Baker named for representative.
Gen. Gresham out for tariff reform.
Johnson again lowers bicycle record.
Opening Of races at Duluth.
Wisconsin apportionment case up.
Havoc in Connecticut by an explosion.
Opera house fire at Faribault.
Million-dollar fire at Rockaway, L. I.
Prairies on fire near Fargo.
State university has 1900 students.
Odd Fellows choose grand officers.
Springe1's great talk on tin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Crandly Greeted.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
ST. PETER, Mimi. Sept. 20.-The most
enthusiastic political mass meeting ever
held in st. Peter was that held here last
night in honor of Dan w. LawIer, the
Democratic candidate for governor, and
William Hammond, the Democratic can
didate for congress. Mr.. Lawler arrived
from ST. Paul on the evening train and
was met at the depot with brass band
and 400 citizens bearing torches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
A BIG DEAL ON.
Taubeneck Promises Some Start
ling Information.

Ing AH1OfLldtiOus
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-A special dis
patch from st. Louis to the Inter Ocean
says Chairman Taubeneck, of the Peo-
ple's party national committee, received
a summons by wire today to hasten to
Indianapolis to attend meeting of the
national executive committee tomorrow.
When he was asked about the object of
the meeting he replied:
81 will say that there is big deal on,
and if | choose to make it public l could
create sensation in every close state
in the Union and several other states
which are not considered doubtful.
There is gigantic deal going on in
these states. 1t will come to head in
two or three weeks, and then l will be
prepared to give out some startling in
formation. do not care for the sensa-
tion to originate in the Peoples party
headquarters if l can help it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
ST. CLOUDS NEW BRIDGE.
1t Brings Out a Sensation in the
Council.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Sept. 20.-After a long
and heated discussion the city council
last night voted to build a new twenty
eight-foot roadway steel bridge across
the Mississippi river at this place. Dur
ing the discussion an alderman made
the sensational charge of jobbery, in
which it was inSinuated that several
nected. lie denied that any alderman
was in the conspiracy. The trouble
originated over two sets Of plans made
by different engineers. one engineers
plans being in excess in cost of the
other a great deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

Special TO the Globe.
RUSH CITY. Mimi. Sept. 2O.-Fred
Marty, farmer, just out of town, drove
into Rush City on business last evening,
and hitched his horse near cone of the
stores. At II o'clock he went to get the
horse to drive back home, but the horse
and light wagon was gone. He is scour-
ing the surrounding country to get a
clue to his stolen property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
Fei% Was There.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Sept. 20.-The Re
publican county convention held here
today nominated the following candi-
dates for representatives: E. Everts,
f. NJ. Mosher. w. H. Dash and A. S.
Paulson. There was a big row over
representatives, but the city and vii
lagos finally carried the day against the
country delegates. Henry Feig was
present and made speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
SMITH WAS GAME.
After Being Knocked Down Six
Times, He Won the Mill.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 90. - Billy
Smith, of Boston, and Billy Maber, of
Australia, fought bfore the Pastime
club for purse of $4,000. Both men
were in fine condition, Maber hav-
ing slight advantage in height
and reach. Betting before the fight
was very light. the prevailing odds be-
ing 1G0 to SO in favor OF Maber. Smith
did most all the fighting up to the
twentieth round, forcing Maber
to the ropes, and knocking
him down repeatedly. The latter
stood the punishment well, how
ever, and at the end of the twentieth
round Smiths advantage was Slight.
Maber was knocked down and counted
out in the twenty-fftn round. Maber
floored his man six times in this round,
but he got up each time after eight
SppOndS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-21
New Steel Works,

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept. 20.-A
plant to manufacture steel cars will very
likely be located at West Superior. The
company is already organized, and is
called the Superior Steel Car company.
The plant will be large one, ana viii
employ several hundred nseH,