davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
FOR SALE-HoHsEs & VEHICLES.

INOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A FIRST-CLASS
L driving and saddle mare. IN hands, 200 lbs :;
handsome and stylish. sound, gentle and fast; inst
from my farm also buggy and harness. together
separate Apply at Room 9. 14O7 L st. sel7-3t
Lon SALE-A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED
l. $500 will purchase the very handsome Ken -urEy-
was fosled May 10, 1885. weighs 1000 pounds, 151e
Lands htgh sired by he'd Wilkes. he BY tie great
George Wilkes, dam Bessie. she by PROFIT. Jr. Fritz
wilkes is very stylish and finely formed. full name
and tai needs no boots lights: does shy or
pull safe for the mos: timid person; he shows his
high breeding h- tied three trials when pure
by my lac husband for go at Frankfort Ky, in
= IN, :. 211@. rs; will warrant kim sound AMI
Kind aad 10 tro. full mile in =. 20 sale: tine
shown pUr haser and allow responsible Marty salts
fartory trial no gentleman can Judge what hne ami
nal he is until lie comes and rides after hia. he
is in every described. handsome, safe, last
sound young trott ny and family horse. he must be
seen 10 be Appreciated also. al any hafdcen offer
Brewster side-Dar top bu n.y. SINGLE aud double har
IS sill nea-ly sel separately il desired at late
owners private stable. See my Proom.
137 IVES; 18th ST.. bet. 9th and 9TH ayes.
sel1It New 70. L CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

EXPERIENCFD GENTLEMEN ARE STRICTLY
L. in it," and float with the tide by getting big
prices for their left-of clothing at JUS1H'S OLD
STAND, Gl9 d st. n. se13
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Communications promptly attended to; confden-
tial: Office opsn all hours. Best references. VIM
WILLIAMS. Manager. go Est. II. jel0-4m'
IvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers Send 10 cents to
s. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute.
!y103ia' Southwest cor. 9Th and X sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Tor SALF-CHEAP-ONER ROAM HORSf, SIRED
Il by Sam Purdy . years old; kind and gentle fine
style ard alton and warranted sound. Call after 1
p. IN. 2l0 l:}8 st. s.w. selG-:I.s
/ Whole or separate; cheap! 5if9th st siGi-,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

H c. ST. JOHN OF OKLAHOMA CITY, OFT.
Ii. can be found at
PoTBURY LEES,
selI-Cts Oh L q n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

l.
Just received car load Of Fine Driving and Sad
do Horses II IN Tennessee and bentucky they have
been carefully selected by an exIerienced buyer and
sail to be the finest selection Of Drivers and sad
dlers offered for 50 e in WASHINGTON.
Among them is No fast young PAGER, one fast four
y.ar-old hay fv by Robert Ncjregor, fast brown
Ely fine scr-el gelding. cOule EDfse one
s.eel gray coupe horse. air cobty-uISie .urrrl
zeldin and many Ohers fine styled and fhod step-
Te,s. ali of which are sound and well b:oken and the
prices are reasonable.
Aprlyto MARS CASSIDY,
sel36t. At Central Stable. 4OI I4th st. NV.
L'Oli SALE-WHO Is VIM J.. GEYER, THE MAN
l. WHO has the 4reAtss. number AMI varisty u all
kinds OF carriages. Dlyiss. wagons anil harness bOEl
new and second hand bargains for cash TINS.
le2l itiI Pa. avs.
LNOR SALE-CtRRIAGES. WAGONS. WAHNEJS
L whips &c: have ON hand ue '-ly :01 e,rr,ss,
and WAGONS of the most mo1srn styles an intsh
sis:lgot yicso-ias csbrioe.s Kensinrons 1i.s.oat.
terns One whole aoor Of ovs7 1oo bushes, wr-a,,
can be seen at this establishment ais whius. u,
robes &c TO be found here. Lsr,e stock of hrs clay,
second-hand carriages AMI WAGONS ALWAYS hIa l.
These goods will he s)d :. right pricaS at my new -
rositOry on st. n. W.. 81. All goods war; intel
iacr. ?. J. MEEKS. mv.i-tr
DOR sALE-CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND BU,I-
4 gies on easy terms. Repairlng and ordercl WORK
promptly attended IT, COOK JARBOE. :SllJ VI
A.. West Washington Ll.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
UNDERWRITERS.

- II. HINES. UNDERFAKEk AND EMBAI.MER
-. and manufacturer Of supplies :E13 To 50 por
cent saved by onsulting NJ. AiSh5. Lib lash ST
n ". 1sispnons TIA sn1otaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
EOR SALE
INSTAILNENT PLAN.

We have beautiful TIRES ory store and brick
dwelling on Elm st northwest only two squares from
lth cab car~ The raS fixtures. Uaf-riHE. stoves.
kr. al complete anil h-stcass feus very easy.
Priee -. Il 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

son, Lucy Lllllc t1hrrlt, E-llLhDclu geck~
con, Ellen jackson, Mamie johnson, Mary
Jackson, Blanche johnson, Frank Jones, Alice
johnson, Fannie Jones, Arlens Jones. Lucy
johnson, Florence jackson, Estelie Jackson,
John Jentfer. Nina jackson, jennie johnson,
Leonard Jones, Vim. Jackson, Mamie Jackson,
BERTHE Jackson, Eva Jones' Clara Julius,
Martha johnson. Hattie johnson, Sarah Jack
son, Rosa Joyce, Ida Jones. Rosa johnson, Core
Julius, Fredella Jackson, Gertrude King, w.
bert King. Ellen Heating, Mary Heating, Hattie
Kelsey, John Lee, Margaret Lane, Maggie
lawson, Mamie Lewis, Gertrude Murray, Susie
Geo. Moten, Goldina Minor, Isabel Milton,
Eliza Motion, Arelia Middleton Sarah
Martin, Ethel Marshall, Ella Morley,
Jennie MaGruder, Blanche Mathews, Bessis
Miller, Edward Mitchell, Gertrude Miiis. Enc
Middleton, Lizzie Murray, Annie nunford.
Estella Morris, Alberta Mitchell, Lucinda
Mathews, Daisy Mathews, Rstelle Mckenny,
Lincoln McElroy, Celestina Murray, Josephins
Malone, Lizzie Moore, Bessie Marshall, Edith
Myers, Joseph Murray, Hughes Mcdonald,
Norris, Mamie Nickins, Celestins Newton, Anna
Oder: Lizzie Nickson, Anna Payne, Bertis
Pritchett, Grace Peebles, Sadie PEBBLES. Blanche
PAYNE, Andrew Payne, George Pope, Charles
Psyson, Hsyier Pannell, George Prymas, Ada
Quincy pn1 Irene Parker Parker Magic Pryor. Emm.
Florence Queenan. Katie QueenAn, Susie
Quander, Maggie Qusnder, Zeta Ross,
Leonard Richardson. Delephine Reed, Mamie
Racks, Annie Kicks, ). W. Riley, Jessie
Robinson, Walter Robinson, Ella Smith,
Charlotte Smith, Lille Spencer, Maria Smith,
Robert Smith, Gertrude Smith. Lettitia Simms,
Mary Smith, Hattie Scott, Martha ssepson,
Julia Shepherdson. Bessie snowden, Garry
Satney, Victoria Smith, Thomas Spriggs, Ens
Smith, Eledena Stevenson. Maria Smith, Geneva
Tyler, Lille sydnos, Annie Stevenson, Margaret
Stephenson, Clara Thornton, Julia Thomas,
Gertrude Thompson, Emma Thomas, sadis
Thomas, Mamie Taylor, Addie Thorntos. xolIis
Tolliver, Sara Thomas. Julia Taylor, Alice
Thompkins, Henry Vessels, Eva Wilson. Maria
Washington. Hattie White. Susie Warrington,
Cora Williams, Carrie Wheeler, Maggie Wilkes,
Sadie Williams, Cecilia Wilson, Isabel williams,
Mary Waters, Sarah Waters, Marian west, Mat
tie Winters, Willie wilkes, sumner Williams,
Ada Washington, Amelia Woodland, Alb
bic Webb, Maggie Washington. Irene
Washington, Cora Warrington. George
wilson, Hattie Webb, Sarah Webb,
Maria Wright, Marion West, Mabel williams.
Clara Washington. Leon Wheeler, Gertrude
Williams, Matte Ware. Matte Williams, Joss-
phine Wright, Ella Warrington. Alfred Ware,
Gsrtruds wilson, Emma Wood. Philip Will
iams, BERTHE Egieston, Jennie Dciton, Hattie
Fuller, Dsna Foskey, Eva Jones. Charles Lee.
John Norwood, Richard Baltimore, Louisa
Florence, Mary Thomas, Fanny Thompsou,
Faosy Thompson, Maggie Iswi. Aahas well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

r BUSINESS PROPERTY
IN GEOROE TONS.
fruntfnx a feet idTe and about lOD fe n
the C. AMI u. cSnd. large four story bal ding IA
~, constructed IN the MOST sUDSlANTiAL MAN
tER, with ~.isrt alt.rai le niatc suitable
}or MAXI II JCsEor MANCFACTukIS6 purYo- e.
Prire. for Tie sailTs proper y. s15.oJo
J. Y. ". HrTCK.
sniz-0 Loo Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS,

n L
Most dcsirab!y located northwest finely built story
and back bulidinZ sdcn"e: IL rooms mrs
cond!t on rye ce lar house 25HS0 lot 5jx2t0 with
ornamental trees. slri1berv. &C. his ideal home
easy terms; pos-essi N at once. JOHN 4. WAGtiA-
MAN, 18th and q. se1J-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

II VERMONT AVE. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE.
LOVELY EOMF.
Cortafrirz affeeu ruIIIls and al modern improve
u..nt- bull a bAyiilg frontAxe 81 - feet and
runniu~ throuxlI - an alley. prize. slG.O0.
AruIv =, J. V. y. HCYCE.
s~lSG. l.c1 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

EOR sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE SITUATED ON
L 7 st. near l4th. containing d rooms and all the
modern appliances. ExtrrIo handsomely finished in
t-ck and stone $3.50 cash requr d 81 200 in one
yea; balsEce IN three to suit EAST RDAY
MALIEliY, t24 z St W. self
NOR SALE-EISE NEW BRICK HOUSES UAy-
Il ing seven and nine rooms and cellar: all modern
cOnvcnienees; cOncrsted street in Ecknvton wide
parkin,; very desi able residences: rrices rsuging
from 10 600 10 800; easy terms THEO. A. HAIR
DING. 18th and @ SITS. nv. ssi3 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

mie Bernard, Maggie Berry, Arthur Budd,
Frank Behrens, Gussie Conradis. Daisy Calver,
Tessie Chapman, Clara Cohn, Edith Cla1tonn,
Mary Corcoran, Eleanor Cate, Edith Conrad,
Martha Cissel, Mabel Claain, Virgie Clabaugh,
Annie Clark, Mary Carroll, Susie Corcorsn,
Annie Clark, Ethel Carpenter, Edw Clafin,
Harvey Columbus, Alice Clark. Amelia Crane,
Gertrude Chauncey, Grace Cr.mer, Mamie
Florence Close, MinSle Cissel, Ella Council,
Ella Caldwell. Mary Curtis, Abbie Cole, Edith
Dumont, Elite Dumont, Grace Downing, Maggie
Dunn, Dora Quincy, Lulu Dodd. Maggie Daw-
son, Mary Dalrymple, Hattie Deney. Ida Dram,
c. Downing Blanche Davis, Lillian Dorsey,
Daisy Danforth, Florence Dawson. May Dutrow,
Bessie Dawes, Helen Dyer, Lilly Ehrmantraut,
Nellie Edison. Mamie Edison. Charles Edison,
Alice Ellsworth. Richard Eugu, Annie Eacritt,
Edw. Eynon, Ida Emmert, Jewel Ellis, Lille
Einstcin, Mamie Fowle, Katie Frederick, Ar
thur Fowle, Stella Forte, Edith Finch. Ida
Ford, Lima Fowler. Maud Erect, Lucy Fehl,
Susie Fair, Gcrtrue Fowler, Lille Fowler,
Lille Grossert, Bessie Glass, Edna Gus
dorf, Nellie Greer, Edna Gottwslls, Cora
Gillepvater, Bert Garrett, Edith Grosvenor,
Mabel Graham, Gertrude Glockler, Josephine
CLEARWATER, Claudia Gsleski, Maud Galeski,
Julia Green, Jennie Green. Edith Gardner,
Sallie Gardner, Ada Giichrist, Maud Grosam,
Mary Gslliher, Reta Gilbert, Bessie Graham,
Eva Gossart, Jamie Griffin, Mamie Griffin,
Cynthia Griffin, Nellie Goodman, Elenor Cor
man, Ethel Glenn. Wallace Gregg, Rosa Center,
Hoover, Rosa Hill, Belle Harris, Rosa
Hertzog, Maggie Haas, Sailie Has
Edna Hough, Eva Henry, Ward Heinrich, Al
fred Heitmuller, Louise Hutchinson, Ruth
Hamilton, Marie Hersch, Bertha Hambleton,
Dolly uaushen, Gertrude Heitmuiler, Marion
Harris, Chas. Holer, Pauline Heigley, Julia
Havey. Emma Hondren, Alex Henry, Harry
Hahn, Annie Hoge, Nellie Hayne, Florence
Haywood, Add Haislip, Maggie Hess, Emma
Hsrr, Maggie Harvey, Annie Henderson, Grace
Hoard, Annie Hughes, Libbie Hughes, Edith
Hogan, Geneveive Hoard, Minnie Hall, Ward
Hendrick, Olpha Jacob, Sadie Jack, Blakisler
johnson, Annie Jost, Ida johnson, Agnes
johnson. Alice Jennison, Anna johnson, Mabel
johnson, Hattee Jets, Madge Knapp, Julia
klingie, Edna Knotts, Annie King. Mary King.
Agnes Kirk, Lottie Kerr, Augusta Keuler, Kate
Kennedy, Eva Kenslaw, Minnie Lowry, Mabel
Levi, Emma Lowell, Maggie Lukei, Hattie In
Porte, Mrs. T. Levers, Mary Levers, Mollie
Lanahan, Estella Lowrey, Fred Luders, Geo.
Luders, Annie Leahy. Bertha LowenthAl, Addie
Levi, Norma Lewis, Daisy LOOMS, Deblue
Lukes, Grace Lindny, Lizzie Lerdie, Maggie
Lesion, Jessie NcTaRgert. Grace Mortimer,
Retta Moreland, Jennie Mathews, Louise Mo-
Kelden, Mary McKelden, Annie Nastbrook,
Francis Mastbrook, Florence Manning, Mary
Mahonrey Clars Mcintosh. Emma Murray, Nay
Massey, Mamie MorelAud, Alice McKelden.
Nary Morgan, Stella NOLAN, Bertha Muth,
WINE NeDssr. HRbsrt NArsaa, NAxy Milss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
EnGledrum Leads the First Day
OF the Walk,

O1 tt1t ~ alk.
There were eleven starters in the six
day race which began at the jackson
street rink yesterday. Cox did not ar
rive, Anderson injured his leg while
training. Baker was sick and Howley's
entry was rejected for reasons which
the managers thought good. The
eleven starters were }. l.. EnglPdrum,
John Click, Charles Morse. Cowboy
Smith, Frank Hart, Norman Taylor.
Charles Bennett. George Palmer, Nelse
Quale. +. L. Benson. Z0iin Maclleras.
Cowboy" Smith, who allowed his
wife to walk all of last week in the
wOran'S race, dropped out at the end
OF the fourteenth mile, apparently too
tired to work as hard as lie saw he
would be required to in this match. The
GrfclaD, Machprae. was the next one to
fall by the waySide. Once in Greece he
had walked 250 miles carrying Il
heavy weight, and that expert
ence had evidently led HIM TO
believe that he was walker,
but when he saw that the walkers some
times run he discovered that walking in
Greece and walking in America are two
different things, and after he had
tramDed twenty five miles lie packed
up ii XII anu lett lHe INK. VI Tue
others. Benson. Bennett and Quale may
not last the week out. although Ben
son says that he has a wager
that he will cover 235 miles.
which is the minimum allowed
for man TO get a share of The
receipts. The wager is for Sl75 of his
own money, and he says he will go
through, but il he does lie will be
Obliged to do better work than he did
yesterday. There are six sure finshers,
as follows: Hart, Click, EngIedrum,
Morse, Taylor and Palmer.
Engledrum made a heroic effort at
the close of yesterday to beat the record
made at the Arcade match one year
ago. and had he been advised in time as
to what that record was he would have
Pycelled ii. The opinion was that the
distance covered at the Arcade
by Ipgelman the first day was
seyenty-seven miles even. A cour-
Ter was dispatched 10 the GLOBE
Office to consult the files, and when he
returned with the announcement that
the distance was five laps in excess Of
seventy-seven miles, but nine minutes
of the day remained. EngIedrum COM
menced some vigorous work, but the
time was too short, and he fell short of
Hegelman's record by single lap. The
score for the day was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
George Will Wrestle With Miller
Eefore Meeting AnYbodY Else.

Greek" George will wrestle John
Miller, the heavyweight German wrest-
Ter, who has played havoc with some of
the best athletes of the country the past
year. This match is already arranged
for, and it will occur under the manage
ment of tue HeHnepin Athletic club, of
Minneapolis. 1t will be for a stake of
81 900. and the Greek is his own backer.
He called at the GLOBE Office yesterday
and said he will post his $500 today.
Miller has hackers ready, and the
money will he covered at once. This
promises to he q great contest. The
Greek scarcely ever requires training
to reach his greatest prowess. He is
always i'll condition. Not given to any
excuses nor indiscretionS that so often
handicap wrestiers, he preserves his
strength. and there is no question con-
corning his abilities. for he has defeated
many of the greatest in his speciality.
The Greek stated yesterday that should
Miller insist upon it. anG did stick tor it
when the preliminary talk occurred, he
will agree to wTeStie catch-aS-catch-ean
style, for he fancieS be is just as strong
II one as he is in the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
The Thousa nd-Mile Test to Be
started Today.

CHICAGO, May 17.-lt is understood
that A. Il. Van Sicklen. said to be the
best short distance road rider in Amer
lea. will be Ole of the cyclers who will
finish the last stretch of the thousand
mile fast dispatch relay run which will
be commenced here tomorrow at noon
and end in New York. The start, which
is to be from Gen. Miles, headquarters,
will be made by A. E. Lunlsden and e.
G.. Bode, both we'll known local cracks.
They will ride to Grand Crossing, a
distance of eight miles, when a fresh
pair will take the dispatch which they
bear from Gen. Miles addressed to Gen.
Howard at New York.
Two objects arein vie ~-agitation for
better roads and the testing of the util-
ity of the bicycle for American military
purposes. Adyices today were that all
along the route the bicycle organizations
have prepared to join the flyers over
their respective ten or fifteen mile
courses. The route is through South
Bend. Ind; Toledo and Cleveland, O.
Erie, Pa; Buffalo, n. Y; Rochester,
Syracuse and Albany to New York city
The entire distance is expected to be
covered in ninety hours or less "a rate
of fifteen miles an hour or better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
GRAVESEND'S BEST.
Perfect Conditions Eesult in Ex-
ceIicnt Races.

ceIIcnt Races.
GRAvEsEND. May II. - There was
comfort ard pleasure in witnessing the
races today. The large DIS that
helped to make matters dangerous and
uncomfortable yesterday had resumed
their daily avoeati0ns and left the
grounds free to the regular attendants.
The weather was perfect, the pro-
gramme excellent and the track fast.
Summaries:
FIRST race, half mile-Ajax. lis, Bergen,
s 10 , won clererly by four lengths from
COuanche, It's; Garrison ) tc /, who finished
head in front of Procida. III, Naryice, 10
to J.. Time, :4gA.
Second race mile and a sixteenth
Willie L. H. Hamilton ) to 9, won by a
neck in driving finish from 0srie. Ii2,
Taral, 10 !, who wren ched the place from
Beau BrUmmel, los, Graham, 20 TO l. Time
l :5ll2.
Third race three-fourths of a mile-Gold
Dollar. ia. Jones, Il 10 f.won in gallop from
Onward, Ill, TaraI, - to I. who in turn de-
tsated Doncas.er, H. A Coyington - to !.
Time, / 80.
Fourth race, mile and a ixteenth-Diabo
u.s. Taral, even, won after a hard ride and Il
hot whip from Loylander IU7, Mccarthy, 20
TO l. who took the PLACE easily from Milf
Young, I04, Bergen, . to |. Time, :4SA
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Pick-
pocket, 1I2 Iarai. = TO l. ran ont under The
whip from Barefoot, IL, Lit1lefeld. + to l.,
who got the place easily from Tom Tough
102 COvington - to 5. Time 1884.
Sixth race, iye-eighths of mile-NeIl colt,
lie, Mccarthy. 6 10 J. won from Ironmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Doctors and All Rene dies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the
First Application and Entirely
Cured in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speck
appeared on nay ankle; it resembled fish
scale; it became larger, and consulted q
physician. who pronounced it psoriasis or
monied disease, because il resembled money.
Iappfed an ointment. but it spread until at
last it covered almost my entire body N.Y.
suffering was something terrible, burning
and itching sensation continually until it be-
came almost uncomfortable. | suffered tor
lures, especially at night, and for twomonths
was compelled to sleep with gloves on. I
became desperate. / would have given any
thing to be relieved Of the itching sensations.
Itried number of remedies without any re-.
lief. l was requested to try CUTIcURA: this
l did. and to my grea: surprise | was relieved
after the first application. | used the CUTI-
CURA, CUTICURA Soar and CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT according to directions for about
four or five weeks, when 1 was entirely
cured. But what a relief it was to me after
the suffering l went through. cannot sneak
with too much favor for the "CUrIcURA REM
EDIEs." and I would recommend it to all
those who are suffering from the same dis
ease that have suffered. =
JOHN 7. MELODY, G.
of MELODY BROTHERS, Wyandotte, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
LOVES MAGGIE REESE.
A Rancher Deeds Land to q Ia
coma Girl.


Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, May 17.-Maggie
Reese for four years has made pretty
picture in the frame of the stamp win
dow of the Tacoma postoffice. She is
twenty, with frank deep blue eyes,
fluffy Mrs. Cleveland hair, peachbIow
cheeks and even teeth. She is sensible,
and travellers say she is the prettiest
girl on the coast. l.. u. Landers, one
legged Vashon island rancher, twice
Maggie's age, fell in love with her three
years ago. He is worth $4,000,
and she Kept his mail and gave it to him
when he came to town, once month.
The other day lie stumped in and left
slip of paper for diamond earrings,
necklace and ring. She tore the order
up. Then he rendered a dainty gold
watch. She politely refused it. He
''ginned up' and returned with 500 in
gold, which he left. Maggie cried her
eyes nearly out because of Landers'
action. She felt dIsgIaced. When he
came next month she handed him
his money. Today he handed her a
deed for land valued at $4,000, adding:
"YOu can't return that" She will
keep it. In his will Landers will, it is
said, make Miss Reese his sole heir.
She has been e0urted by dOZen youths,
but has always turned her SuitOrs away.
Tonight she expressed fear that Land
ers would shoot her sometime. He lives
alone OIL ranch. Maggie says: He
says Pm the only friend he has in the
world. He has not bothered me much.
l have been simply kind to him, and
have not spoken dozen words to him
in wear. | am sorry he acts So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-18
UP IN HIS NECK.
Joe Flaherty. Prize Fighter. Has
the Heart OF a Dyspeptic Hen.

Joe Flaherty. Prize Fighter. Has
the Heart OF a Dyspeptic Hen.
The Weir-Fiaherty ten-round glove
contest at the Hennepin Athletic club
last night terminated quite unexpect-
edly at the close of the second round.
When Mr.. FIaherty took his seat be re-
moved his gloves and announced that
he couldn't proceed-that he was dead
weak and out OF condition. If he was
out OF condition the fact was not gener-
ally apparent, but that he was dead
weak was apparent enough after
the alI-aceomplished Spider had
cuffed him a few times. Fiaherty
was clearly outcIassed and evidently
did not care to be put to sleep for the
small end of the purse. His action was
a great surprise, as many thought that
he had made all excellent showing.
Prof. Donaldson was very much disap-
pointed at the result, but of course
could not be aware of the white ele-
phaut'' in Flaherty'S organization. A
number Of rafting preliminary set-tos
pleased the crowd immensely.