davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
FlANCES DAMS La MORT.


Dams le cimetiere de Sainte-
Genevi4ve-des-Bois, entour6es de
saules pleureu1s, on remarque
deux tombes voisines Pune de Pau
tire. Une croix de grant s'6leve .
leur tete: oD y trace deux ins-
criptions, s6par6es CONNIE ci des-
sous:
ANDRE DELoRME JEANNE BERN1EB
mort pour Ia patrie tu6e par pennemi
1870. 1870
A la declaration de guerre, An
dr6 await dix-neuf ans; Jeanne
men comptait que dix sept. lie
jeune homme voulut prendre les
armes ct s'engagea dams un r6gi-
ment des les premiers jours d'aont.
Quelques semaines plus tard, les
Prussiens entraient q Montl6ry ct
6.ablissaient leur campement entire
Ste Genevieve ct Fleury.
On soir vers neuf heures, un
jeune fantassin ee tsatnait p6ni-
Element par des sentiers seuls
connus des habltants du pays.
C6tait Andre qui, quoique mortel
lement bless6 ! Choisy, venait dire
an 6ternel adieu d ga fanc6.
Andre Delorme, les habits en-
sanglant6s, tenant dune main son
revolver, brisa les wires dune fe-
metre, s'avanea tres lentement ct
entra dams Ia piace Oh SO tenait
5habituellement Jeanne Bernier.
Quelle ne fut pas 90 stupeur en-
voyant 90 fanc6e Sc d6battre entire
les bras d an oficier prussien qnl
voulait se liYrer sur ellie aux der
niers outragee. Fou de rage, An
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
ON PARLE FRANCAIS
PAssE D'ARMEs ENTIRE LES ECHE
WINS WILSON EFT CREssE.

Nous lisons dams la Patrie de
Montreal:
II s'ett pass6 uh incident assez
6trange au comit6 de la fermeture
q bonne heure des buvettes ct Cpl
ceres.
L'6chevin Cress6 6tait 4 donner
son opinion sur le projet de reg!e
mems soumis q la consider alton
des membres de ce comite ct il fai-
salt ses remarques en- francals
lorsqu'il fat interrompu par Ia
postrophe suivante de Pechevin
Wilson: "Say, speak english
M. Cress6 a r6pondu que la lam
que francaise 6tait une lapgue Off
cielle ct gull parltrait francais, il
4 aussi fait savoir 3 son interlocu-
teur que les Canadi. ms francais
n'avaient aucune lecon de courtol-
sic q receyoir de leurs concitoyens
d'origine 6trang4re.
Nous proftons de loccasion pour
dire qua l'hotel de vile presque
toutes les deliberations sont fa1tes
en- anglsi. blen que Ia majorite de
l'edilite soft frsnca1se.
La raison, para1t-ll, c'est qu'un
certain nombre d'6chevins ne COM
prennent rien d notre ldiome.
Ces derniers ont recu une lecon
de vraie courtoisle, par un visiteur
dlstingue, NJ John Smith rs, qui
estvenu faire une visite an maire
McShane.
NJ. Smithers habite Londres,
Angleterr, il est rami iatlme de
NJ Duncan Mcintyre ct sen Went
vlsiter le pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
dire fit feu sur rofficier qui s'abat-

DIRE fit feu sur Poficier qui s'abat-
tit sur le plancher.
Quelques soldats ennemls ayant
entendu la d6tonation, envahirent
la sale. Apereevant runiforme
frapcais ct leur chef expirant, lis
s'emparArent de Delorme, le ligo
t4rent ct le placerent le long dun
mur.
lie jeune homme en- mourant
prononca c,s mots:
"Je meurs pour ma patrie ct ma
6anc6e!'r Au moment meme Oh les
coups de feu retentissaieht, jean
ne s'6tait 6lanc6e vers Andre; q ira
vers la fum6e, on Wit deux corps
enlac6s rouler q terre.
D,puis catte epoque, les deux
tombes sont lobjet dune v6n6ra-
stion speculate de Ia part des gems
,du pays; Is fanc6s won't chaque
aimee, durant les fetes de Paques,
y deposer des bouqu' ts de feurs,
ct o'est en- Get endroit que les pro
messes de marriage s'6changent.
Durant la journee d'hier quinze
]eunes files donn6rent la main ct
paccolade q leurs futurs maris en-
presence des parents ct de NOM
breux curieux. Les bouquets d6po
s6s sur les tombes, le cortegs se
forma pour aller q la "Grotte', un
souterrain creus6 dams les bois de
M. S5e, ct chacun des assistants
puisa de peau q la source ct regs-
gna 50 demeure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
Les h0mmeS sans c@Qr

L'homme qui frappe son cheval
pour le faire partir, au lieu de le
commander de la vo1x, manque de
cpur.
Celui qui passe sur nne route
remplie d'ornieres ct qui yeut que
son cheyal , tire nne charge aussji
.lourde que sur IN beau chemip,
on quill y voyage avec Ia meme "a
5pidit6, ma pas d'entrailles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
La Sante Rendue!
BRAIN.
-TRATEMENT DU-
DR.. E. C. West pour les NerS ct le CerVeaQ

-TRATTEMENT DU -
DR.. E. C. West pour les NerS ct le CerYeau.
Remede SIR pour l'hysterie, !hy pocon-
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
la nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra-
ton nerveuse causfe par Pabus de l'alcool
ou du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct condui-
SAINT la misere ct la mort, vieillesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Pun ct
pour l'autre sexe, pertes involo lontaires ct
spermatorrhee, caus6e par la fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mois
de traitement. $1.OO la boite ou 6 bottles
pour IS, envoye franc de port au recu du
prix.
NOUS aARANTlssoNs QUE solTEs
gu6rissent n n'importe quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de 6 boites nous enverrons no.
tre garantie ecrite de rendre l'argentsi la
cure nest pas effectuee. Ces garanties ne
sont donnees que par Joseph r. Hotl1in,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
H Nos boites sont toujours enveloppees
de papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
L'homme qui frappe un cheyal

| y nomme l qu1 frappe un cheva
emport6, on eftray6, nest pas seu
leraent un etre m6prisable, mai
cruel. Ce nest pas a coups d
fouet qu'on calme une bette eftra
zee. Celui qui tache de faire com
prendre q son chaval gull e,
peur dune chose inoffensive, 81
conduit CONNIE un homme ct pren6
lie vrai moyen de gu6rir son ANNA
ombrageux; l'idiot qui frappe alorl
sa bette en- fait un cheval IRENE
diablement peureux.
L'homme qul fait raser le pol
de son chevaI, en- hiver, alors quill
sc couvre lul-meme de fourrures,
est un fou cruel.
L'homme qui obljge son cheval
q SO tenir la tete plus haute que
sa position naturelle ct commode
est aussi un etre cruel, qu1 m6rite
rait qu'on lui assuj6tisse la tete
dams une position semblable a cell
le quill infige q son cheval.
L'homme qui laisse son oheval
au grand froid sans lie couvrlr est
un etre cruel; il est de la pate de
ceux qui achetent des giants de CO.
ton pour leur femme ct des giants
de fourrures pour eux-memes.
L'homme qui, par paresse, lais
se son cheval souffrir de la fam ct
de la soif, est un etre sans coeur;
il resemble q oelui qui laisse "a
femme porter le sac de voyage ct
son b6b6, tandis que lui il ma que
sa came 3 la main.
Celui qui la1sse flyer les roues
de sa volture, pour ne pas avoir la
peine de s'arre}er ain de graiss r
les essieux, RESEMBLE q ceux qui
precedent.
L'avare qui ne dome pas q ses
chevaux la nourrlture don't lis ont
besoin ct qui SO sert du fouet pour
les faire travailler autant que s'ils
6taient bien nonrris, est un peu
plus que sans: coeur. Un cheval est
CONNIE uue locomotive, on ne sau
rait tirer de lu1 un travail plus
grand que Ia quantit6 de combus
tible qu'on y depense.
Lhomme sans coeur ma genera
lement que peu d'esprit; autrement
il ne serait pas sans coeur.
Les gels sans cmnr sont m6pri-
s6s, meme rar ceux qui ne leur en-
font rien voir.
L'homme sans cpur nest pas un
bon parti pour une jeune file. LIE
jeune homme qul maltraite son
cheval, son chien, So vache, ou ses
autres animaux, en- fera autant q
ga femme ct 4 ses enfants.
81 vous voulez voir 81 un homme
q du coeur, observer de quelle ma
Mere il traite ses animaux, cette
observation ne vous trompera pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-09
chez les Peres J6suites?

chez les P4res J6suites?
Seralt ce par hasard dams le
almannchs prusslens ou dams le
discours de NJ. Cr1spi au parlem n
italien?
C'est 6vid dsmment Ia que le Per
Rahlman do s'inspirer pour trou
yer les paroles quill a prononc6eI
dimanche dernier.
Ou bien seralt-ce simplemen
pour faire acte de basse courtisan
nerie envers un general anglai,
qui q d1 lever les 6paules de pitit
en- entendant un j4suite francaii
dire du NAL de SO patr1e, dams Ut
pays Oh les Anglais vainqueurt
ont WI mourir Montcalm, les armes
q la main, en- defendant la gloire
du drapean franeais.
Pareil dlscours, sermon on 6lu.
cubration -qu'on' Pappelle CONNIE
on voudra- aurait provoqu6 une
bsgarre dams une 6g1ise de France
ct celui qui aurait en- Ia malencon
treuse id6e de lie faire aurait pay6
cher Get aote de lese-patr1otismc.
Et qu, lie Pere Rnhlman n'aille
pas s'imeginer quill fait plaislr
aux Francais monarchistes en- par
liant CONNIE il Ia fait, car lundi
dernier nous receyions dun citoyen
Francais tres en- vue, habitant
Montreal depuis plusieurs annees,
porteur dun grand nom ct poss6-
dant une haute position parmi
nous, ct qui assistant a la cer6mo.
ME de dimanche de1nier, la lettre
suivante que nous reproductions
textuellement:
''Mille fluctuations pour votre
petit article sur le "d6nigrf ment
syst6matique z II f-it presque
oubl1er la souffrance naive que
mettent au occur les discours ct les
g rmons auxquels vous faites allu-
sion. Eyperons que tous nos com,
patriotes oublient qu'en dehors de
toute4fermesdes sgouvernement, Ilys
a toujours la France ct que r6pu-
publicaine ou monarchiste, ellie a
toujours droit d notre amour, 3 P6-
tranger surtout. Si ces gene-la sc
rendent compte de leurs parole,
ills sont alors auss1 coupables que
c; ;rtains des 6mjgr6s de Coblentz,
au debut du si4cle.''
Et je ne crois pas gull y ait un
seul Francais digne de ce nom qui
n'applaudlse q cette opinion 81 sa-
cement exprim6e.
Nonl ces chooses Ia ne peuvent
pas Sc dire en- pays francais, com.
me au Canada, sans provoquer de
patriotiques ct legitimes protesta-
tions!
II faut de toute necessit6 que
ces pr6varlcations extravagantes
ct lnexcusables, ne viennent pas
devant le public recouvertes du
manteau de Plnstruction religious
se.
D'abord parce qu'elles sont alb
5olument contraires q la v6rit6 ct
qu'elles choquent lie sentiment de
tous cenx qul s'honorent d'etre res
t6s fleles au cutie sacr6 de notre
mere .patrie, la France.
Et ensuite, parce quill faut que
le pere Ruhlman ct ceux qui pen
sent CONNIE lui, comprennent une
Fois pour toutes, que ce nest pas
an bavant sur Ia France qa'ils fe
ront almer Diea, que ce nest pas
IN trayestlssant les fats histori-
lnes, qu'ils feront ps6valoir Ia We
lite, ct que ce nest pas surtout au
oh le s .int-Pere lui-m6me
preche hautement Pob6issance ct
e respect q Ia R6publique Francai
'e de la part du clerg6 de France,
lu'on fera croire lei q des homie |
yens ct q de bons Chr6tiens que:
La Frauce est humlliee ct ba-
'ou6e au nilieu des autres nations
.urop6ennes.
H. BEAUGRAND.
Les hoIlmeS sans C@ur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
SALUTE TIE AMERICAN FLAG
GOING UNDER GOTHAM.
Railroads to Tunnel From Jersey
Cifu 70 Rrnnlclun

Railroads to Tunnel From Jersey
City to Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia meeting
of officials of the Pennsylvania and
Long Island railroads has been held 10
consider the building of tunnel under
the East and Hudson rivers at
New York, connecting the Long
Island and Pennsylvania rail
way terminals in Brooklyn
and Jersey City. and both with New
York. The meeting was held behind
closed doors. but it was afterward said
that it was the unanimous sense of those
present that a tunnel be constructed
from the Long Island station in Brook
Ign to Maiden Lane, N. Y, under it
and Cortlandt street TO the North river
and thence to Jersey City and the Penn
sylvania terminal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
MORE TUG-OF-WAK.
The International Match Will Oc-
cur Again.

The international Match Will Oc-
cur Again.
st. Paul will, during the holiday sea-
son, be the scene of an international
tug-of- war tournament, and the eX-
citing sport is of such character as to
extract considerable attention. Teams
made up of Americans, EngliShmen,
Scotchmen, Germans, Frenchmen,
Swedes, Norwegians and Irshmen will
struggle for supremacy with the rope
and the final bouts can scarcely fail to
furnish some rare SPORT. Each team
will be made up of seven Of the best
tuggers that can be found and they will
train carefully for the contest, the
date for which has not yet
been decided upon. A meeting will
be held tonight at Gray'S hall on St.
Peter street, near Exchange, when the
preliminary arrangements Will be
agreed upon and the work OF selecting
the men begun. The members of the
various teams will do their training i'll
the gymnasium Of the Phoenix Athletic
club, where robes and cleatS have been
provided, and the winning team will be
sent to the club to compete for the inter
national championship with the Win
ueDeg Athletic club team in Manitoba,
froln whom a challenge has been re-
Ceiyed.
The boys classes met yesterday i'll the
gymnasium, and under the careful in
struction the youngsters are already
showing signs of proficiency.
At each lessOn'the number of pupils
increases, and the managers feel much
encouraged in their efforts to bring up
properly new race Of athletes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
He Scores His 800 Points
While Dickinson Is Pill
ing UP 284.
Hall and FitZsimmOnS Sign
Final Articles Of Agree
ment.
Results Of the Races and the
Entries for Today'S
Events.

The spell has been broken. Fred
Snyder is the first competitor for the
GLOBE challenge tankard that has been
able to win two consecutive games in
the challenge series. In the last pre-
vious game he defeated Capen handily,
and last evening Dickinson, who had
quit the original billiard series even
with him in games won and lost, was as
easily defeated. Snyder is an open
table billiardst, and in this respect he
has no especial advantage over
Dickinson. They both play cushion
caroms rather than the ball TO ball."
or nurse game. There was a large
crowd of devotees who witnessed the
contest, and excitement was rampant.
When Dickinson, although still behind,
ran 90 points, Tom Foley, manager for
theGLOBE in the tournament. went into
ecstas1es. He prophesied that this set
tied the struggle, but Snyder recovered
himself and he wun-300 TO 2S4. Sny-
der'S high runs were IL, 10, 10, IA, Ii,
and DickinSon'S high runs were II. H.,
II, 90. The next game will he played
next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
EARNED THEIR OATS.
The Thoroughbreds Who Capt
ured the Coin at Gloucester.


GLOUCESTER, Nj, Dec. 13.--Today's
race results:
First race, five eighths of mile-Aftermath
won, Little Phi second, owen Golden third.
Time, :05.
Orphan won, Plevna second, War Paint
third. Time i:2iA.
Third race, fye-eighths of mile--Madge
L won, Verbena second. Lucre third. Time,
:05.
Fourth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Great Guns won, Lost Star second, Mcketver
third. lime, l. 2SI2.
Fifth race, mile-Montreal won, Rose How
ard second, MirthWood third. Time, :5JIa.
Sixth race, fveelghths of mile-Neeu-
more won, La Cigale second, Herald third
Time, :UbS4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling, four and half furiongs-Maid OF
Richlaud, III, Lady Longfellow, 1O9; Pat
rick, 1906; Lord Stanley, lG5; Tradesmen. lO5;
Chauncey, 1875; Boston Tommy los; Mine
Alone lU5; Golden. lbs; Come On. los; Morn-
ing glory, 90; Lady Worster, Hazel, Debon-
air, 9S; haytienne filly. "a.
Selling, eeighths of a mile-Harry Hink-
son, log; Dutch Lou, Barlow. Bingham. l03
Dewdrop, Silver Queen, Confidence, Birdie
colt, Poet, Calantha. 100; Roman, 81; Venus
Haltick tily. Bert, simplicity tilly, 81.
Selling, seven ana half furlongs-Alan
Archer, ia; Rafter. no; Corloianus, Richal.
Marty b, Florlmor 10y; Glee Boy. Us; Myrtle
X. 1885, Bobby Calhan King Solomon, lO2.
Mile-Lonely, Experience, I06; School
Boy, 1853; Pelham, Fernwood, 100; Smuggier,
81.
selling, fve-eighths of a mie-Grand
Prx. Id9; Leo Brigel. st. Patrick, Harry Rus
sell, 1U6; Arapahue, l0l.
Selling, mile and an-eighth-Gen. Gordon,
Wahoo. olartle, Montpelier, Ptotemy Per-
suader. Joe Lee. Charles Reed, Macgregor,
l02; Minnora, 90; Eddie ~ 9S; Reba Il, %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
ROBBERS BEATEN OFF.
Passengers Show Resistance, One
Man Being Fatally Injured.

HUNTINGTON. w Va, Dec. 13-Masked men
attempted to rob the passengers on the Ches-
apeake q Ohio midnight train within the city
limits last night. The train was just pulling
out OF Huntington, when two men entered
the coach from the smoker. Both
wore slouched hats pulled down over
their faces, and they stationed them
selves at each door of the car. Imme-
diately they masked themselves. and without
warning. began firing with their revolvers
right and left to terrify the passengers. A
man from Chicago, named Tuck, who was on
his way to Germany jumped up and Crap
pied with the robber nearest him, but the
desperate knocked him down, and
his companion running up, shot
Tuck through the head infiicting a
fatal wound. The train conductor and
several passengers then attacked the two
men and succeeded in resting their reyolverss
from them. When they were deprived of
their weapons they leaped from the train
and made good their escape. Immediately
upon their arrival i'll Guyandotte the train
officials gave the alarm and posse was Or
ganized to run them down. III the scuffle a
passenger named Peter Drake was shot
through the foot and leg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
TONIGHT's BOWLING GAME.
Phoenix VS.. Caiume ts-Error in
the Schedule.

This evening the Phoenix Athletic
Bowling club will make its debut in the
DAILY GLOBE bowling tourney. While
il has done less training than any other
team in the race for the GLOBES rich
prizes, the club is expected to make a
good accounting. The members. as a
rule, are unused to Foley'S alleys,
where all the games i'll the tournament
will be played. Their adversaries will
be the Wabasna galaxy of sturdy bowl
crs. The latter is a strong aggregation,
and therefore it is perfectly safe to pre-
dict that tonight will witness one OF the
exciting events Of the entire series.
A typographical error occurred in the
months schedule as published i'll yes
terday's GLOBE. For Dec. %, which
will be a holiday, the Calumets were
scheduled to play the Press club, but
the types made it read Columbus in
stead of Calumets. TO make the cor
rection the schedule is republlshed:
Wednesday, Dec. IA, Wabasha VS..
Phoenix; Monday, Dec. 10, Phoenix VS..
GLOBE Printers; Thursday, Dec. %,
Columbia VS.. University Avenue; Mon
day, Dee. rs, Press VS.. Calumets; Thurs
day, Dec. 29,-Summits VS.. GLOBE Print
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe
.WAsHINGToN, Dec. 13.- Northwestern
patents issued today, reported by Paul 81
Merwin, patent attorneys, $50 Temple
Court, Minneapolis, 924 Pioneer Press
Building, ST. Paul. and Washington. ID.
c.: Minnesota-Music rack for guitar.
Peter Benson, Minneapolis; drying
brick, Charles S. Dion, st. Paul; die
stock oiler, George L.>Levesconte. Min
neapolis; turbine wheel. William M.
Rossman. Detroit; trolley catcher.
Joseph Werllng and j. F. Agnew. Min
neapolIs. South Dakota-Stump puiler,
Adam G. French. Rapid City; car
coupling. Charles Leischer, East Pierre;
windmill, Joseph Opperud and j. l.
BrOrby, Nj adiSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
CONTINUING THE FAIR.
A Movement to Extend 1t for An
other Year.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-There is good
deal of talk among the worlds fair
directors and others Immediately CON
nected with the management of the
white City" of continuing the fair for
another year, after November next.
The leaders believe that six months
is too short life for the splen-
did palaces which have been
erected at jackson park. OF course it
all depends upon the success of the fair
next year; upon the willingness of eX-
hibitors to maintain their displays a
second season and the consent of the
park commissioners. Isl
1t is announced today that the horti-
cultural building will be formally opened
as winter garden Dec.s20. This action
affords the general public an early OPP
portunity to visit the rare and beautiful
plants that are now rapidly aceumulat-
ting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14

wen. Nathan Frank second, Wellington
third Time. I'D.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Duke
OF Kent won, Ansel Jr. second, Billy Duncan
third. Time. 1:07.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Florence
Slaughter won Sir Planet second. India Rub
Der third. Time, 1853.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
$ First race, selling, eleyen-sixteenths OF
mile-W oodside. 100; Day Dream, RoseoIa,
Armint. 1914: Julius Sax. Helolse Bret Harte,
Jim Cornwall. los: Lady Jones. 107 Mamie
B. los; Winnie Davis, 80; Emperor Billet,
Dick, The Judge, lis; Grey Eagle, liz; Little
Addie, 113.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Castout,
John ] l. 10l; Beeswing, Henry Owsley. 102;
Queer Toy, 104; c b Willingham. W ii Boy
kin, 105: Fleetwood. Glessner. Vexator 1O1;
Nathan Frank, 1l3.
Third race, selling mile-Dolly Mobiles, IS;
Highwayman. Oh Whittier, 0S; Grey Duke
100; Ramero, 10O; Bonfire, 100; Blaze Duke,
100; Rorka, liz; Larghetta, liz.
Fourth race. five furiongs-Bertha b, 1903:
Carrie Pearsall, 103; Scottish Belle. 1913; Lit
tie Cad, 106; Ida May, 107; Wellington, no.
Fifth race, handicap. mile and seventy
yards arplot, 100; John G.. %: Bonnie
Byrd, rs; Rorka, 10Y: Rally, 104: Dixie, 104;
Florence Slaughter, 9S; Sir Planet, 9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
of the rates it was unanimously decided to


of the rates it was unanimously decided to
let bygones be bygones and commerce anew
AT the mo ming session, after thorough
canvass of the situation, II committee OF hve
was appointed to submit recommendations.
and at the afternoon session the committee
recommended that the Alton be considered a
member of the association and that Jackson
vile Southeastern be invited to became
member. The recommendation being satis-
factory to the Alton was promptly adopted
In view OF this action the AtchisoD. Topeka
e. Santa Fe will remain in the associat-
ion and will withdraw its request for an ex7
emption of the Southwestern Missouri bust
ness from the requirements of all agreement.
But the Alton demands that the Jacksonvliie
Southeastern be taken into the association.
That line is an alley of the AtchisOn, form
inga part of the latter's line between CnF
cago and st. Louis, and on the Atchison de-
wolves the duty of bringing it into the or
ganization. Failing in this the Atkinson u
of the Jacksonville Southeastern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
Scraps of Sport.

The famous stallion Ormonde has been
delivered to his new owner William McDon-
ough. lie Will be taken to England, where
he is to serve several mares, leaving Buenos
Ayres Dec Is He will then go to the home
of his owner in the United States.
Eddie Meyer brother of the Cyclone"
and George Lavigne, of Saginaw. Mich, have
been matched for $1,000 q side and the largest
purse obtainable The men are to meet early
in February, and several clubs have been
asked to bid for the contest.
In San Francisco George Mckenzie, the
Australian lightweight. knocked out Gus
Hegert, a brother of Young Mitchell. in
twenty-seven raunds, at the Palo Alto club
Monday night.
Bubear and Hauzmer have signed articles
for q match on the Thames to come off
Jan. 30, the match to be for f400 and the
Sportsman challenge cup, value 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-14
To Counterfeit a Monopoly.

CHICAGO. Dec. BIN order to coun :
teract the monopoly sought to be estab-
lished by the Canadian Pacific by secur-
ing possession of the Intercolonial rail
way and the establishment of fast line
of ocean steamers between Halifax and
Europe, the Grand Trunk proposes to
inaugurate in the near future the fast
est ocean steamship service IN existence
between Portland, Me-, and European
ports, says local paper.