davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07


in all-around de-
velOpmenI. L h g
prizes were pre-
sented by Kingsley
Smith, who spoke
as follows:
Young Gentlemen
l take uncommon
pleasure in present
ing these prizes to you
tonight, ana although
l have had a some
what extensive ex-
perience III athletics.
being one of the Old
est members of the
Minnesota Boat club :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

men who contested for the prizes Of
fered last night show a decided i'm
provement over the percentages made
by them at the former contest. Z. A.
Egan. who stood third in the previous
contest. took the first prize, gold
medal, last night. Fred S. Dickinson,
who formerly stood first in the
list took the second prize last
night, silver medal. Beach
Maxwell, j. II. A. Herst and Ed Holmes
Were awarded silver cunS for eXceIlence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Elegant work in silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA silyers NTH
of Monterey, Mex, is at work upon a
piece of silver which, when completed,
will be an exact reproduction of the ag-
ricultural building now being built on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

sociation and dis
played the results
that may be attained
through systematic
training of the en-
tire physical system.
The association be-
lieves in the theory
that developing a
sound, healthy and
V i g or o US bod y
should go hand in
hand with a vlgor-
Gus mind and moral
principles.
Tho civ Unllnm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

The games in the contest for the Hin
kel, or second prize in the jobbers'
union competition were not played
owing to the bad ice. Five clubs were
drawn: Alec Black. Winnipeg; John
Watson, Portage laiPrairie; Mark Fort
G. 0. NettIeton, St. Paul. The three
former withdrew, leaving the two st.
Paul clubs to play for it. They will
play as soon as the ice will warrant it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
TWELVE TEAMS ENTERED

For the Contest for the Globe
Gold Medal.
Twelve bowling clubs have formally
entered the contest for the GLOBE
gold trophy, and there is every indica-
ton of the most exciting bout at ten
pins that the city has ever known. The
twelve entries are as follows:
Nushkas, North Light
Seven Corners, Humor,
Kegel, Bismarck
Capitol North Star.
Enterprise. North Sde
University, Young America.
A meeting of representatives of these
clubs was held last night at the GLOBE
Office and a portion of the preliminaries
agreed upon. 1t was the universal SELL
timent that the German or thirty-ball
game be rolled. and that each club pre-
sent a team. Each team will play one
game with every other one aud the total
of pins will decide the contest. The
bowling places and the schedule were
left open and meeting will be held to-
morrow evening TO arrange them. Every
club will please have at least one repre-
sentative at the GLOBE Office OH Monday
ening at o'clock. Other teams de-
sirlng to enter should send represe nta-
tive at that time, as the entries will
then close.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
MAY YET BE SAVED.
The Elders Captain Still Very
Hopeful.

Hopeful.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The operations nee
essary for the saving Of the Elders
cargo will be continued night and day,
weather permitting, and it is expected
that she will be cleared of cargo within
a week. Capt. Heinecke maintains that
the ship will be saved. Below deck she
is full of water, but if her damaged part
is repaired it will be easy to pump her
out sufficiently for flood tide to float
her off. The report that divers who ex-
amined the Elder have pronounced her
condition hopeless is incorrect. No ir-
reparable damage has yet been diseoV
cred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Indian Merchants Arrested.

indi an Merchants Arrested.
IAN ZIBAR, Feb. 6.-Seventy-hve Brit
ish-Indian merchants in MombasSa have
been imprisoned for refusing to pay the
trade license charge. The action of the
authorities has caused much excite
mept
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Chief To-Hee Dead

GUTHRIE. o. T., Feb. 6.-Information
has just reached this city that To-Hee,
the blind chief of the Iowa tribe of In
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

the grounds at jackson park. in Chi
cago. 1t will be eight feet wide, will
contain quantity of silver valued as
bullion at $4,000, and when finished
valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
". NJ. Z. a. ATHLETES.

One Record Beaten-Some Credit
able Gymnastics.
The Y. NJ. c. A. all-around athletic
exhibition last night at the gymnasium
was gratifying to the friends of the as
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

from the fact that Fortune already had
two stones in. Following is the score
of the game:
S. G. Harstone, Skip
1 0 0 0 0 0 o ia
Mark Fortune. Skip
0 l Oil
The unal game for the Merriam medal
was also an interesting one and the re-
suit decidedly satisfactory, inasmueh as
st. Paul won, and the handsome medal
will remain here. Two rInkS from st.
Paul and two representing Milwaukee
were the contestants. The personnel of
the Kinks were:
ST. Paul. Milwaukee.
". w. Erwin. j. RalSton,
c. c. rairchild ID. Mckay.
w Rodger. E. W. kiblie.
A. McCulloch, skip. j. B. Hill skip.
J. j. Ahern, j. Currie,
w. F. Myrou, Il. Smith,
j c. Nyron. L. W. Loomis.
w. w. Lorimer. skip. o. Robertson, skip.
The St Paul boys played first-class
game all around. They were determined
TO retain the governors medal at home
and success crowned their efforts. Nc
Culloch'S rink had no trouble III deteat-
ing Hill after the ninth end had been
played. McCullOch sent stone after
stone into the rink in spite OF all Hill
could do, and when the game closed the
score waS: McCulloeh IS, and Hill 10.
The game between Lorimer and Robert
son was very close. They were tied in
the eighteenth end" but IN the nine
teenth, Robertson got stone in and
LOrimer could not dislodge il. Their
score was Lorimer 16 and Robertson
! Il, making the total for the two games:
ST. Paul 81, and Milwaukee p, giving
the Saints the victory and the medal by
margin of points. The seOre-
A. McCulloch. skip. ST. Paul
| 0 l 0 0 0 , , IL , 0 0-lS
j. B. Hill, skip, Milwaukee
1 . 0 0 0 l 10
W. ". Lorimer skip, ST. Paul
, 0 l ) 0 , 0 l l Gle
o. W. Robertson skip, Milwaukee,
D 0 D , l 0 0 0 0 0 D liz
Totals-St. Paul, 81; Milwaukee. 81.
Consolation Contest.
In the third draw of the consolation
contest L. P. Ordway defeated I. c.
Reedal by score of II to ). Then L.
z. Ordway and A. Kelly played off the
final, Oh the result of which depended
the valuable Mertz trophy. Kelly won
it. his rink making 81 points to Ord
ways 10. Below is the score:
| A. Kelly, skip. Brandon
IL D l = , 0 , 0 l 2 0 0 1 0 Oil
L. P. Ordway, skip. St. Paul
u l l 0 0 TO
In the point contest the points to be
made were the following: Striking,
inwick. drawing. guarding. wick and
curling, chop and lie. raising, draw the
port and chip the winner. Following
are the scores made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

ant Of the old Black Hawk nobility. He
has ruled the Iowas since White Clouds
doatb
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Curriers' Go to Winnipeg.

The bonspieI to be held at Winnipeg
will begin next Tuesday. The fol-
lowing rinks representing st. Paul
will leave for there tonight:
H. W. Cory, Bagley,
W. W. Erwin, D. C. Murray,
W. Rodger, Capt. Bean,
A McCulloch-skip. j. g. Hinkel-skip.
G. Hall, W. +. Myron.
Allan Black, c. C. FairchiId,
G. NJ. Griggs, j. c. Mvron
G. o. Nettietou-skiD W. W Lorfmer-skfp.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-05-05
DO You FEEL.

particles Throughout The system, prevent
Ing the forming of new tissue and the
awakening Of new life. At such times
medicine that will enliven the blood re.
move its sluggishn ess, Gil it with red cor
puscles, and strengthen it, is necessary.
There is only one such medicine and that
Is Dr. John Bulls Sarsaparilla. Its action
on the blood is like the effect of cream on
the exuberance OF perfect health? Do you
want to feel strong and full Of life in every
part2 Do you want to increase your self.
control and be a perfect man or peJea
woman, free from the unnatural tenden;
cies of wasting and facilitating disessesf
Then use DR. Bulls sprsaparilla. It viii
make you feel new and fun of strength.
T. D. Burrows, CQvingtqnt KY ,wTitesi
ssed DR.. Bulls SarsaparIIia, / was pala
HstIass md 80 wenk tHat suhnt morn thaH
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-05-05
WEAKNESS.
Why will anyone remain weak when
thay can be made strong3

Everyone should know that the entire
human structure is constantly being torn
down and rebuilt, the same as in the
vegetable world the trees shed their leaves
and again put forth new shoots. Now,
when the blood becomes too weak to carry
to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue
that should be removed, the whole system
becomes eneryated and a distressed feeling
of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows.
Que feels half dead, so to speak, and liter
a1lv 10 half dnaA the old tiSsnn rlinPinp in
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-05-05

The door of heaven il opened on
earth and every man has a key,
which he is free to use or not, as he
chooses. The elect are whosoeyer
will, and the non-elect are whosoever
won't. The choice is with US
Exchange.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-05-05

1t is the duty of every man to add
something to the sum OF happiness
IN the world-not only to aim to do
90 h..' 70 ~ ~ily do So [Carlos
Y cents bottle >
no Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Dr. CieveIand's Resignation.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journar
In the Journal of April 6. under the
caption of "Dr. Cleveland resigns" there
are many inaccuracies. / desire to call
your attention to one which especially re-
fleets upon our church and also upon the
former pastors of our church. 1t is stated
that ''Dr. Cleveland has been pastor OF
Meridian-street for q longer time than is
usually accorded to ministers at that
church, where In the past fifteen OF twenty
Years the changes In pastors have been
MeridiaD-street Church for near twenty
i've years. and state as fact that
during that time no pastor appointed to
our church. and especially those from our
own conference. has been asked To resign,
or the conference asked not TO return TO us.
or between whom and our church there has
not always existed. and still exists, the
most cordial relations, unless the state
meat of your informant that there exists
some friction at the present time, as to
which he ought TO know. The canso of the
friction, as stated, is new to all who know
the facts. There never was any objection
To the removal of the spiral Stairway"
the idea did not originate with DR..
Cleveland. but with q committee ap-
pointed by the official board to sug-
gest the needed repairs to the church.
lt IS also news to most OF VA that "Dr.
Cleveland has for some time contemplated
resigning. ana did two months ago send
his resignation to Bishop Vincent TO DO
acted upon at the General Conference, ut
It's May meeting, In Omaha" and IL is
startling news to this the General Con-
ference meets TO act upon the resignation
OF pastors. or that Bishop Vincent has any
jurisd iction over the Doctors resignation;
but the most startling statement OF all Is
that the Doctor has resigned his pastorate
To take effect at the very time his
Passionate terminates by the Limitation
OF his appointment Your informant
also states that four-fifths of our membe
ARE fast friends and stanch supporters of
the Doctor Ii so. why are they not in
their pewsf Why does the Doctor resignf
Why Is the congregation so Thin IN mum.
bers! / would place but little value on n
fast friend and stanch supporter who
does not attend my ministry. The crown
ing surprise of all is that the Doctor in
tends to accept the passionate of Plymouth
Church, and take with him four-ifths of
our congregation. Your informant ia un-
known to me. but he should be- more care
full and accurate. WILSON MORROW.
INDIANAPOLIS. April g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
MRS. NINDEs MISSIONARY TALK.
Psucity of the Contributions for Foreign
Work-Wbat Cent Day Would Do.

Mrs. NJ. w. Ninde. of Fort Wayne. sd
dressed the Woman's Missionary Society
of Roberts Park Church, yesterday after
noon. at the residence of Mrs. Frank Hell
wig. on West Walnut street Mrs. Ninde's
subject was 1.-THE Mission Work in India"
and she gave some startling facts. Among
them was that. of the processing Christians,
less than one-tenth of a cent a day is given
TO promote mission work in foreign lands;
that il they would give cent day for one
entire year the amount would exceed by
s10.0Oo.Oo0 the sum which has been given
during the last century. These, with many
more facts equally surprising. showed the
great need there was for Christian labor
among the heather. In this country
there is one minister to each eighty of the
population; in India one to each 100000
That shows another need. Mrs. Ninde is
an earnest and forcible speaker, and the
relation of facts by her carried conviction
to her hearers. She will address the con-
gregation at Roberts Park Church to-mor-
row morning.
Mrs Ninde is the guest of Rev. Z. A. Van
Anda and family. on North East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
A Question of Legality.

Chairman Finley of the Western Passen-
ger Association, has decIded that the cut
rates now in effect between Chicago and
Ohio-rIver points must not be used by
Western roads as basing rates. although
rendered as such by the Chicago and Ohio
river lines, except from such points as he
has authorized to meet outside competI-
ton. Traffic Manager Busenbark. OF the
Chicago. st. Paul X Kansas City road.
objects 10 this decision as ali infractiOn of
the law. In his reply the chairman says:
I'm the absence of q definitely settled APP
plication of the law with respect 70 through
rates 10 would be improper for any member
TO seek protection from independent action
by an ex parte assertion of what the law
requires
Personal Local AID General Notes.
The Peoria & Eastern earned in March
Sl45. 1854; increase over March, 1891, &c.
1906.
The Chicago X Eastern Illinois earned
in March 32S,O12; increase over March.
1851. SSS6s.
J. L. X. Mckay. general freight agent of
the Lake Shore road. has gone TO New \ DIRK
for medical treatment
j. A. Barnard, general manager of the
Peoria ~ Eastern. has gone 10 Cincinnati
TO remain until Monday
Since Jan. tho Chicago & Erie road has
earned S413.50i: increase over the CORE
spending period of 1871. Sa5..So.
The Vandalia is taking steps to increase
its business by putting IN a number OF
switches leading TO manufactures in towns
on its line.
Notice is given OF the appointment of f.
W. Foukes as foreign freight agent of the
Color fast-freght lines with headquar-
tiers at Philadelphia
X. s. Davis. recently with the st. Louis
Arkansas ~ Texas road. will hereafter rep
resent the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley road in Chicago.
The Big Four lines not including the
Michigan division. earned in March 3. 1l5.-
4777: increase over the corresponding
month of 1901. sJs, SG032.
The Wabash earned in March 81. l33. 900;
increase over March. 1897. ell1.0t0. Since
Jan. ] the road has earned $3.50 0lO; IN
crease this year. $685.. 537.
George T. Shaver. one of the most infiu-
entail men on tue New York Stock Ex-
change. began his business career rs tele-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
The Court Record.


SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
1871. Corydon w. Smith. Treasurer VS..
Reede Bros. Manufacturing Company.
Union L. &. Reversed. Elliott. G. IA
Taxpayer who asks that the collection of a
tax assessment be enj0ined, must pay or
tender the sum rightfully assessed. 2. The
statute conveys notice to n corporation
that its statements will be- laid before the
board of equalization. and that its capital
stock will be valued by the board, and that
the valuation BY the corporate officers Is
not final. and such valuation, when made
by the board, is the original and effective
valuation of the corporate property.
15s42. Allen A. Russell VS.. Charles f.
Merrltield. Marion s. c. Affirmed. Nc.
Bride, J.-Where the contract and tie
terms of the entire Instrument taken to-
gether show conclusively that the wrong
word has been used through inadvertence,
it is the duty of the court TO interpret tho
contract according to the manifest inten-
ton of the parties. and To instruct the jury
accordingly.
1852 Mahlon Smith VS.. Benjamin Lin
der. Madison &. e. Affirmed. Coffey, J.
If plaintiff Is entitled TO any substan-
tial relief on the facts stated in his COM
plant. demurrer thereto should be over
ruled.
1857. Travellers Insurance Company vs..
Sina Martin. Cass Z. e. Affirmed. Odds,
There Is no provision OF the statute re-
curing any amendment to be made to the
complaint TO quiet title on n tax sale, or
that it shall contain other or different
ayerments from those necessary in the
ordinary complaint to quiet title. If tho
title is defective the amount shall be ascer-
tanned, and this applies to n defective de-
scriptiOn. ,. A tax lien will not be de-
feated on account of insufficient descrip-
ton of the land If the purchaser can show
what property was intended TO BIO taxed
14G2l. George Ross, Administrators. ct al
VS. Jesse Hobson ct al. Clinton Z. &. Re-
hearing denied.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. Napoleon b. TAYLOR Judge
Etna Life Insurance Company VS.. Mar
Garet A. Benson ct al. On trial by court;
Lucy G. buy VS.. Eli Lilly ct aI.; to qniet
title Finding for plaintiff; decree quiet
Ing her title TO premises.
Room 2-Hon-J J. w. Harper. Judge.
James s. Ellis VS.. Haugh, Ketcham &
Co. Iron. works; damages. Cause dismissed.
Clara Hubble VS. samuel X. Hubble and
the White Paper Company; complaint for
support. Demurrer To complaint sustained.
Judgment on demurrer vs. plaintiff for
costs.
Samuel w. Bennett VS.. c.. H. * /. Rail.
road Company; damages. Judgment for
plaintitf tor $500
Neio Stats Flied.
Anna Pierce vs.. Harvey ID. Pierce: di.
VERGE. Cruelty and abandonment. No. -
Thomas Hayes vs. James McCool; motion
to review Judgment. No. 3.
Robert Is Keith VS.. sheldon Waggoner ct
al; complaint on note to foreclose. De-
mand. 1925. No. ].
Henry Z. Fowler VS. Mollie Fowler.
alias Kate Fowler; divorce Abandonment
No. 2.
Sarah L. Case VS.. David II. Case: aban-
donment and failure 20 provide. No. l.
Injured i'm Runaway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
building Permits.

Building permits wero yesterday issued
to the following persons: l.. A. Kirk adj
diti3n. 133 Meek street. $500; Mary A. Wolfe.
dwelling. Belleiontaine street. Sl.4S5; En-
ma X. Morris. addition. GAL North Illinois,
$780,; Thomas Moore. addition. house on
State street. S125; Lyra Cosino. ten-pin
Webb. dwelling. Park avenue. s.. 4OO; Sarah
A. Nimal, dwelling. Market street. s2G5O;
Jane Scott. repairs. $50 North Illinois
street $50: Fred Reisner. repairs. $50
Union street. 500: w. l.. Nichols. dwelling.
Park ayenue. S2.470
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Will Obey the Next Time

Mrs. Bins Taylor was subpenaed to tes-
tify in the case of George II. Scott IN Police
Court, charged with assault and battery.
She refused to appear. and an attachment
convince Judge BuskIrk yesterday that
there was any good reason why she should
not have appeared, and he fined her al and
costs, in default of which she was sent to
iaIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
MIR. Chambers's Candidacy.
Lafayette Courier.

lafayette Courier.
From long acquaint ance with Mr.. Cham.
beers we are quite sure that he would prov e
q magnificent leader. and that he is 40
thoroughly armed with the courage of his
convictions that he would not only enthuse
and unite the party, but he would also in.
fuse into the office of Governor measure
of force and of Republican Significance
such as We have not witnessed since the
days of Oliver p. Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Lafnyette Car.Works.

Judge Woods will to-day hear the appli-
cation for the resale of the Lafayette car
works on the ground of larger bid having
been offered for them, by which the pro-
ceeds of the sale can DO increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
new YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1853.
INDIANAPoLIs April 8, 1892.
THE EASTER HAT.

Our increased staff can scarcely
cope with the demands of our trade.
From now until Easter we shall have
to work night and day.
The people knov where the Finest
Goods, the Best Styles and the Mod
crate prices are.
Never such a millinery business in
the State of Indiana before as ours
this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Got Half He Asked For.

Samuel w. Bennett, who sued the c.. II.
g. /. railroad for 5000. for the killing of
his race horse, Florence NJ. obtained judg-
ment in Judge Harper's court yesterday
for $4,000. The horse was shipped from
Rushville to Cynthiana. KY. in May, 1891.
and while the car In which 1T was placed
was being attached TO a freight train, the
animal was knocked down and 80 badly in
jured that il died two days later 1t had q
record of 2:21 on the track, and was con-
edered the finest trotter in Indiana. A
colt by Florence NJ WAS in the car at the
time, but it was not hurt.
The railroad company agreed to pay the
full amount of the Judgment within twenty
DAVIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.

Original-Henry Ward. Louis G. Richards,
Benz. Wood, stephen Knight Silas Scat, VIM
Winn. Timothy Brosnahan, Thos Williams. Robt
n. shannon, Jas; A.: McCandlish, Thos; Fuller,
ent, Geo. Il. Saunders. Additional-Edwin A.
Bowen. VIM. sanders, Dow Shipley. Levi Gull
crease-wm. W. whetzeil Ithamar s. TAYLOR,
Jacob Jamison, Geo. Spaid, VIM. b. L. Biggs,
VIM. r. Wilson, Havillah g. Smith, Geo. Reich,
Saml. /. Huston, Wilson Hughes, GEO. A Col
non. VIM Haman. Alex. g. Morrison. Original
widows etc. Della W. Smith, Julia Thomas
Amanda c. Harroll, Lenora Deckwish, Bridget
Boland, Rachel Pray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
FREIGHT Rates secretly s,a.hed.

A big freight-rate war is pending between
the fast-freight lines between the Missouri
river and the Atlantic sea- aboard, says
Kansas City dispatch. Despite the state
ments to the contrary. freight rates to the
East are being cut right and left. on one
line at least. and the indication Is that the
cutting will result in war. 1t is reported
at Kansas CITY that the Lackawanna is the
worst offender. and that tho line is emitting
the tirst-class rate from the sea- board 20
cents. The regular rate. all rail. is S1.57,
ana the Iackawanna is said to be quoting
a rate of S1.07. The Savannah is one of the
most injured, and the officers of that line
are threatening 10 administer severe les
son unless the cutting Is stopped instanter.
The Savannah rate is cut 10 cents. the diff
ferential allowed it being that amount.
making q rate of Sl.27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Will Trade Reaches.

Judge Brown. of the Circuit Court, goes
to Richmond next Monday to preside over
the Wayne Circuit Court, and Judge Com
stock comes here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

streets yesterday afternoon and ran away,
throwing him ont of the buggy and pro-
ducing conclusion of the brain, it is feared.
KregeIo IL Whitsetts ambulance took him
to bis home, at 16S Coburn street