davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Cecilia Graneth, theft from person, con-
tinued to November 30; Jerome Colt and
Andrew Bell, theft from John P. Dibble,
continued to December 10; Charles Erick,
theft from Benjamin Stack, continued to
December 10; Edgar Barton, non-support
of wife and child, 80 days in jail or bond
of SOL for six months; John McClue, viola
tion of liquor law, continued to November
30; Patrick J. Kinsella, resistance to officer
and drunkenness, continued to November
%; John Saunders, resisting officers, con-
tinued to November 90; Antonio Gugliam-
mimic, LIST, assault with intent to kill,
bound over to the superior court under
$500 bonds; Antonio Gugliammino, I'd,
breach of peace against Giovanni Corso,
bound over to the superior court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23

NEW ROAD.
NEW LONDON, Nov. 22.-New London's
electric street railway, which has been in
process of construction for the past two
months. was formerly opened this after
noon. This morning the cars were run
out on experimental trips and worked
very satisfactorily. The road is operated
on the Thomson-Houston trolley system
and was constructed at q cost Of about
500. 900. It covers the principal streets
Of tho city where the horse railroad form
erly ran and has several loops to the sub
urbs. The road is owned by an English
syndicate represented by the law firm of
Waller, Cook & Wagner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-23
TWO ACCIDENTS,

No freight trains on the Naugatuck di-
vision will be run on Thanksgiving day,
except Conductor Harry Bunce's train,
which will 60 out as usual at Z O'Clock in
the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
HILL NEARING HOME.
Flattering Receptions All Along
the Line.

Rock HILL, S. c., March 19.-It was
o'clock this afternoon when the train
bearing Senator Hill reached tine city
of Columbia, S. c. A large crowd was
assembled, and Senator Hill in his
speech said:
The skies are bright for grand Demo-
cratic triumph this fall, whereby we
shall redeem the senate of our country
and elect Democratic president OF the
United States. You should organize
yourselves; you should let the people
understand the issues. Be not deceived
by those who seek to draw you away from
your alliance to the grand old party.
This is not time for third parties,
This is the time to show your loyalty to
the great party that is capable of .bene,,
fitting you. (Cheers.) At the railroad
shops in the outskirts of Columbia. a
large crowd of employees and work
men were gathered and again Sena-
tor Hill was called to the platform.
II understand" said he, ''that this
gathering is composed mainly of work
ingmen connected with the railway
service and am proud to meet you on
this occasion. ADplause.] had the
honor few years ago of appointing to
the office OF railtOad commissioner of
the state of New York an engineer
who ran an engine OH the New
York Central railroad, and on the
morning of his appointment, of which
he was unaware, he came in the Albany
depot with his dinner pail and his over
alls on. He is performing satisfactory
service and is competent official.
[GTeat applause.] l appreciate the
honor which you confer by this
gathering, and l am as gratitied
to address the workingmen of this
townas l was to address the legislature
of, the great state of Mississippi.
[Great Applause As the little town OF
Ridgeway eawas reached, there was
another crowd and cries for Hill. to
which he responded. There was
another large crowd at Winnsboro,
and nearly the whole of the
population of the town of
Chester was assembled. Senator Hill
made few remarks and there was the
widest enthusiasm. As the train passed
the assemblage gave ''three cheers for
Hill, the next president" There were
also large crowds assembled at Fort
Mile and several other small points,
but the senator did not make any
remarks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
PROGRESSIVE BILLIARDS.
A Great Game Scheduled for Sat-
urday at the Windsor.

n Great Game SCheQuIeQ Tor sat
urday at the Windsor.
A progressive billiard party will be
given at the Windsor hotel billiard par
lors next Saturday evening, open to all
amateur players. subject to the follow
ing conditions and rules: The game
will be three-ball French carom bill
iards, and subject to the rules govern
ing that game. The prizes offered con-
sist of six, as follows: For the largest
number of games won by any one
player
First prize ....................Sa
Second greatest number games won. ....... 8
Third greatest number games won.........
Fourth greatest number games won.. 49,. 2
Least number of gamas won, or ''booby''.
An entrance fee of 81 will be charged
for the purpose of paying the prizes
and for the use of the tables. No one
will be permitted to play in this party
without having first paid the entrance
fee. There being but nine tables In all
(seven billiard and two pool tables) the
number Of players will be limited to
thirty-six. At the beginning the choice
Of partners will be determined by draw
ing of cards. Twenty points on head
table, or Table No. l, will constitute a
game, and the couple scoring the first
twenty points on Table No. l will move
up to Table No. 2, and the players on
No. who have scored the greatest num-
Der of points, when the bell rings on
Table No. l, will move up to Table
No. 8. Those who stand highest
at Table No. 3 will move up to
Table No. 4, and so on to Table No. 8.
where those having scored the most
points will move to Table No. !. At
the end of the game go points on Table
No. y everybody changes partners,
choice of which will be determined by
the progressing party throwing one die
one time with the hand, the six-Spot be-
ing high and the ace low. The dice will
be found in the chalk pockets at the
be determined in like manner. The
by drawing at the beginning, and for
each game won, or progress made, a
hole will be punched in the cards by
some one designated for that purpose.
The number of punches or holes thus
secured will determine the standing OF
the players. The playing will begin at
the tap of the bell promptly at o'clock,
and cease at IL, after which the prizes
will be awarded. The players on the
pool tables having pocketed the great
est number of balls when the bell rings
will progress and change partners. AS
soon as ball is put in pocket it will
be Immediately placed upon the spot
again, and thus keep fifteen balls upon
the table. A player will continue to
play until he misses. No unnecessary
delay in playing will be tolerated. A
shot will be counted after the ball
leaves the cue, although it may not hit
the object balls before the tap of the
bell. The cue ball must, however,
leave the cue before the tap of the bell.
The changing of partners at the end of
equal footing with the good player. All
players should be On hand promptly at
7:45 D. m. to draw for partners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

score being 49o. Schaefer's friends
were greatly disappointed at the game
he put up throughout, while the parti-
sans of Ives are rejoiced and confident
he will win the coming match from
Slosson.
Ives--O, 81, 6s, /. o. 6, 49, O. 1s. 60. o. l. s. 10,
10 O. O. 95. 16, 49, IS, g. 0, g. l, O. a. 1, 49, 16, Q,
10. Total, 800. Best rum 95 average, 16 15-49.
Schaefer-45, 0, 80. s. 0, 6, 9, 80, 2, IL, o, u,3,
Is. 81. 49, ], o. 2. 1s, 20 $780, g. 30 81 g. 49, /. 9.
1s. l. |. 0, 3 /, 20, O. g. S, 0. 0, Q, 2. B. 49, To-
tai, 400. Best run, As; average, 10 19-48.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
DWYER AS SHAREHOLDER.
Sullivan and Corbett Ready to
Accept Phil.


NEW YORK, March 19.-Philip Dwyer,
the turfman, may be elected as final
stakeholder in the Sullivan Corbett
match, and it is understood that prop
osition to hold the $4,000 stakes was
made to him yesterday. Mr.. Dwyer is
intimately acquainted with those inter-
ested in the match. His name was the
first mentioned when the question as to
who would hold the money finally arose
before the articles were signed
last Tuesday. Wakely selected him,
but Corbett was afraid that it might not
be proper for Mr.. Dwyer to hold the
money on account of the turfman's
avowed preference for him. 1t now ap-
pears that Mr.. Dwyer is also great ad
mirer of Sullivan.
Dwyer had this to say: 'If both par
ties should be willing, / would accept
the Office of final stakeholder. l have no
choice whatever in the match. My idea
is that it will be an interesting contest,
and l am sorry that will not be able to
witness it." Wakely is perfectly will
ing to have Mr.. Dwyer to hold the final
stakes, and both Brady and Corbett
consider that better man could not be
picked out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
AMYsrERIoUs CORPSE.
Peculiar Murder Case Unearthed
in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-The police here
have been set at work upon remark
ably peculiar case by letter from the
Knoxville, Tenn, chief of police. On
the 5Eh inst. a corpse was shipped
through here to Knoxville by an
unknown men, whose peculiar actions
at Knoxville, and afterwards at Mary
vile, wdere the body was buried, led to
an examination of the grave. 1t was
then found that the corpse was that of
d murdered man. marks OH the skull
showing that the man died from
blow behind the ear. The
man who had charge of the casket gave
his name as Hull, and said ''his SOM
had died of consumption in Colorado.
An effort is being made to find Hull, but
the police here can do nothing, as the
corpse and escort were here simply in
transit, not even buying railroad tickets
here, but travelling on through tickets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Sullivan Suing Barnett.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Pugilist John L.
Sullivan and Duncan B. Harrison today
entered suit here against their former
partner in the theatrical business, John
w. Barnett, demanding an accounting.
The bill declares that when Barnett
turned over the books thirty pages had
been cut out. 'Barnett's interest had
been purchased at Sacramento, CAL, but
he, it is alleged, withheld the books
there and at Portland, Or, finally max
ing the delivery at Denver without the
pages in question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Ed McGinnis Won the Only Mile

Ed McGinnis Won the Only Mile
Event.
GLOUCESTER, March 19. Winners of
tOday's races were:
First race, seven furlongs- s-Bohemian won,
Pennington second, Buckeye third. Time,
1:39
Second race. four and one-half furlongs-
Skeezgiester won, Little Dan second, Silver
Maid colt third. Time, :01s4.
Third race, seven furlongs-Coriolanus
won, William Henry second, Lancaster third.
Time, 1 :3S.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Garrison won, DR.. Helmuth second, Little
Addie third. Time, :2Sa4.
Fifth race mile = Ed McGinnis won.
Crispin second Richal third. Time :5S.
Sixth race, four and one-half turlongs-
Young Lottery won. Bonnie Lass second,
SUNDAY third. Time, 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
white and Weir Matched

CHICAGO. March 19.-Tommy White
is in Chicago on visit fromMinneapo-
lis. The clever featherweight today
was matched for an important engage
ment. Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider"
has accepted Prof. Donaldson's terms,
and will fight ten rounds with White
for purse of 5000. The contest will
take place in the gymnasium of the
Hennepin Club of Minneapolis on
April 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
End of the Pool Games.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 19.-The
final game OF the national tournament
to decide the third money between John
Werner, of Chicago, and William Clear
water. of Ravenna, O., was won by
Werner by a score of $50 to l46. Cham
pion of the world Alfred D'OrO, of
Havana, Cuba, gets first money. 5000,
and Albert &. Powers, of Chicago, sec
ond money, $50; John Werner, of
Chicago, gets third money, 500, and
Clearwater $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
st. Louis Winners.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Weather good,
track fast. Results:
First race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Miss
Norton won. Vedanna second, George Brown
third. Time. :5e12.
Second race, fve-eighths OF mile-Grafton
won, Stemwinder second, Eddie f third.
Time, 1:0412.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Towa
won Unlucky second Jim Mulholand third E.
Time, 1:lSl2.
mlle-Nathan Frank won, Blue Banner
second, Angeree third. Time, :04.
Fifth race, half-mile. neats-First heat
Belle Redmond won, Hoodoo second. Rapid
ity third. Time, 80. Second heat-Belle
Redmond won. Hoodoo second Ben's Pet
third. Time. :50l2.
Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Belle
M won, Lucy Howard second, Winnie Davis
third Time :51A
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
ON A CLEAR TRACK.
Snow ShoveIed to Allow Racing at


Snow ShoveIed to Allow Racing at
Gutenberg.
GUTENBERG, N. j., March 19.-The
track was in good condition today. hav-
ing been cleared of snow and narrowed.
First race, six furlongs-St. John won, Ex
ira second, Shotover third. Time, 1:20a4.
Second race, FIVE and half furlongs-
Merry Duke won. Bolivar second. Running
Bird third. Time :1334
Third race mile-Turk won, Fenelon Sec
ond, Seven third. Time, AS
Fourth race five furlongs-Logan won. Pan
handle second, Lester third. Time. 1:05l2.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Rambler won,
Blackburn second, Peralto third. Time,
1:19l2.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Innoyatlon
won, Algernon second, Van third. Time.
1:341a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
FouI Plav Feared

CHICAGO, March 19.-Lynn w. Arm
strong, of Montrose, S. D., arrived in
Chicago Feb. "a, and since that time
all efforts to locate him have been fruit
less. 1t is feared that he has been
foully dealt with. Officers have been
detailed on the case, but not the slight
est trace of Mr.. Armstrong has been
discovered. 1t is supposed he had con-
siderable money in his pOssessiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Racing in Dixie.

New ORLEANS, March 19.-Weather
clear and cool; track heavy. Attend
ance good. Results:
First race. selling, five furlongs-Attelia
won, Beeswing second, Claudine third.
Time. 1 :c5.
second race, selling. five and half fur
longs-John G won, Morse second, Joe
Woolman third Time. :13
Third race. selling, five and half fur
longs-Reustone won. Climax II. second,
Annie Moore third. Time, 1:21l2.
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Grey
Goose won, Tom Stevens second. Dock Wick
third. Time 1:IS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Ready for Sullivan.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
see by the GLOBE that Charles
Moth inquired my weight, which is 135
pounds. l will wrestle Jerry Sullivan
in Lake City, Red Wing or Saltwater if
he accepts my challenge, and will be-
gin training at once. l am anxious to
hear from HIM as soon as possible.
My challenge is open to any light
weight i'll the Northwest. l challenged
Sullivan because considered him the
best. ZEPH. CARToNIY.
Saltwater, March 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Banker Kean's Estate.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Among the
opinions filed in the appellate court to-
day was one reversing the order en-
tered by Judge Shepherd appointing E.
A. Filkins receiver of the estate of S.
A. Kean, the banker. The appellate
court holds in substance, that mere
creditor is not entitled, upon the bare
showing of a fraudulent transfer, to
maintain suit in equity and to have
receiver appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
The ossified Man Dead.

FORT JEFFERSON, L. l., March 49,
Edward Emmons, the ossified man, died
today from the grip. He was taken sick
week ago. He was born in Port JEFF
ferson thirty-three years ago. One win
ter he was afflicted with rheumatism in
tine legs and arms. His jaws were set,
and he was fed through hole in the
mouth where tooth had been broken
out. He could talk and read, but was a
little deaf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
A WEAK "PRINCE.n
Detroiters May Raid and Scatter
His Flock.

DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Stories
coming from the settlement of the
long-haired disciples of prince
Michael are to the effect that the
greatest immortality prevails there.
The community is Iiable to be
raided as a nuisance. Mrs. Mills, the
rlghtful wife of the prince" is rebel
ling against the usurpatiOn of Eliza
Courts, who is known as his spiritual"
wife. Mrs. Mills was kept prisoner,
and, escaping to the princes house, she
started lively rowland gave the prince
a black eye. She was seized by two of
the faithful, handcuffed, put in
straight jacket and taken back to her
prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
MOB LAW REIGNS.
A Missouri Town Splits on the
Saloon.

ST.JosEpH, Mo-, March 19.-The town
of DeKalb, in this county, has been in
the hands of an organized mob for
two days, and it is feared before
the trouble ends there will he blood
shed and loss of life. An attempt
was made to open a saloon, and the
temperance people caused the arrest of
the saloonkeeper. A number of his
sympathiZers then armed themselves
and took possession of the business por-
tion of the town. which is still in their
hands. The temperance people are
afraid to leave their houses. A posse
of deputy sheriffs was sent to Dekalb
from this city tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
suicidedinDesnair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 19.-In this
city tonight Mrs. Mary Burke gave her
tw0-year-0ld child dose of rat poison,
and then swallowed some herself. She
is dead, and the child is dying. Mrs.
Burke was deserted by her husband
several weeks ago. and was thus placed
in destitute circumstances. The deed
is attributed to this cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Detroit Tough Shot.

DETROIT. March 19.-John Considine,
well-known in sporting circles of this
city and Chicago, who gained so much
notoriety recently in connection with
the abduction of Joseph Perrlen. a
prominent citizen OF this city. was shot
and probably fatally wounded this even
ing by r Robert Mccarthy, real estate
dealer,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
CHESS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York and New Orleans Ex-
merits at Play.

New York and New Orleans Ex.
perts at Play.
NEW YORK, March ia unique con-
test took place this evening which, If
successful, will mark new epoch in
the history of chess matches. For
years past the Manhattan Chess club,
of this city, and the New Orleans
Chess. Checker and Whist club have
been desirous of testing their strength
in team match, and tonight began
match by telegraph. A special wire,
connecting both clubs. was put in work.
ing order, and the:match got under way.
Owing to the mistakes in translating the
different moves. the games were neces-
sarily very slow. At a late hour to-
night the New Workers had captured
one game and second was declared
draw
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Girls to Walk.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March 19.-An eight
hour go-as-you-please walking match
between women will be held here next
week. The contestants will be Miss
Lizzie Schultz. Miss Emma Val Blom.
Miss Maud Clark and Miss Josie Clark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Depot Burned.

New HAVEN, March 19.-The depot
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad in this city was burned
this evening. 1t was practically
wrecked. The offices were completely
Quilted, and the loss will be about
S15O O0O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
The Unfailing Decoy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 19.-Post-
Office Inspector Little today arrested E.
L. Pickering at Lebanon, Tenn, for
mail robbery. Pickering was a railway
postal clerk and was caught by decoy
letters. He admitted his guilt and was
bound over to court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE ST. LOUIS TEAM.
Glasscock Says 1t Will Be a Hum
mer.

mer.
ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Capt. Jack
Glasscock, who will pilot the st. Louis
Browns during the season of 1892, ar
rived i'll the city yesterday, looking bet
ter than he ever did in his long and sue
ceSsful service on the diamond.
Il have been spending the past win
ter at home, in Wheeling," said he,
land feel first-rate after two months
regular practice in gymnasium work.
! am reduced considerably to my form
er weight, and am ready to jump into
play at any moment"
what do you think of the Browns?''
.'The team selected is good one. It
is well balanced, has good pitching ma
terial, and IN the general departments
of the game, in biting, fielding and
base running, it is strong. think we
can soon get down to work. and if the
weather will only moderate we will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
in shape to prepare for our big seasons

in shape to prepare for our big seasons
work."
"What do you think Of the prospects
for the season?"
"They're great. 1t ought to be the
biggest year for base ball on record.
The two leading organizations are now
one, and st. Louis will see the leading
attractions in the business this year.
Then again, making two championship
races will tend to stimulate the rivalry
and make matters all the more interest
ing all along the line"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Base Ball Briefs.

Joe Werriek, the St. Paul second baseman,
will sigD with the Louisville team for the en-
suing year. He has Just been notified that
his terms were acceptable to the manage
ment.
Capt Jimmy Banning will not catch ball
this season. lie has been engaged as umpire
for the North Pacific league. and will leave
at once to enter upon his new duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Football in California

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 19.-The
first intercollegiate game of football in
California was played between Stanford
university and the state university
teams today, and Stanford won easily
by score of II 70 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Olympic Club Articles.

New ORLEANS. March 19.-The
Olympic club mailed today the articles
of agreement Oh their behalf to John l..
Sullivan and James j. Corbett for their
SIGNATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
BURNED BY OIL.
A Broken Lamp Results in Death
and Injury.

and Injury.
: LYNN, Mass. March 19.-Eight per-
sons were burned. one fatally. by a
lamp explosion this evening in the home
of Mrs. Margaret Couhig. Mrs. Couhig's
daughter. Mrs. James r. Carter,
in moving lamp, dropped it. The
lamp fell on a stove. broke, and the
kerosene covered Mrs. Carter and babe
in her arms. Their clothing caught
fire, and dropping the babe, Mrs. Carter
fell unconscious enveloped in flames.
She will die. Helen nj. Conhig, Mrs.
Carter'S sister. saved the baby, but was
badly burned herself, and the others
were burned in extinguishing the flames
on Mrs. Carter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Nfillion.Doilar Circus.

NEW YORK, March 19.-New York is
to have fire-proof circus building, one
of the most magnificent in the world.
Ii will cost for land and buildings $780,
600, and it is also proposed to have one
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Manning for Mayor.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 19.-Hon
James Manning was today nominated
for mayor by reclamation in the Demo
cratic city convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
With Raji7eg cOIOrs we have

With 59yi1tg c0IOrs we have
carried CONSERVATION in the camp of
every imitator and counterfeiter
who has attempted to make money
Dn the reputation of the world-re-
nowned Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
There is but one such place, and we
are the sole agents in the United
States for its products. The Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts are nothing but
the Carlsbad treatment put up in
bottles ready for your use at very
reasonable price. Have you ever
tried them? Men and women Of
sedentary habits will find renewed
pleasure in life if they will take
them. 1t removes false adipose It's
sue, and replaces it with that muscle
and bone which is absolutely nee
pssary for comfort and health.
Look out for counterfeits. The
genuine have the name, Eisner &
Mendelson Co., N. Y, Sole Agents,
pn every bottle.4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Several Of the Managers Now
Engaged in Exchanging
Players.
The Games st. Paul Is Sched-
uled to Play Up to
June 1.
President Williams Announces
the Four Men Who Will
Umpire.
General Sporting News Gath
cred From All Over the
Country.

EALOUS work
in two or three
weak spots has
| a II d e d t he
w G 8 t e I II
league square
ly on its feet.
Only a week
ago it was UNI
der a cloud, and
the GU t ! OF ok
W as anything
but encOurag-
ing. Indianap-
oils had done
nothing and St.
Paul had failed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Red, Rough, and Oily Skin,

of the finest aquariums in the world in
connection with it, a menagerie and
museum. Fonr hundred thousand dol
lars will be expended IN that direction,
making total cost OF S1,000,000.