davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-03
Mission at ST. IEIohaeI,s Church,

UHI9sIUW tNt oI' HHIUHAtI7s huFchs
Time of Services: At 5 am first mass
and sermon; 8 am, second mass and ser
mon; IL am, instructions for children !;
$3.50 pm, catechism: 1880 PM, rosary
sermon and benedictiOn. Mission closes on
Sunday evening, October 9th.
FATHERS LINDNER AND MARION.
, 1892-10-03
WANTED.


4 GENTS WANTED-Male and Female, old
made, selling our Queen Plating Outfits, and DO
ing Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper and Brass Plat
ing that is warranted to wear for years, on
every class OF metal, Tableware, Jewelry, &c.
Light and easily handled. No experience re-
quired to operate them. Can be carried by hand
with ease from house to house, same as grip
sack or satchel. Agents are making money
rapidly. They sell to almost every business
house and family and workshop. Cheap, Dura-
BILE, Simple, and within the reach of every one.
Plates almost instantly, equal TO the finest new
work. Send for circulars, &C. Queen City Sill
yer q Nickel Plating Co. East st. Louis III. =
, 1892-10-03

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsOLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
R55- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
, 1892-10-03
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally Ito
cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous
eements), and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTIoURAt SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautfer
externally to clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair), instantly relieve and speedily every
species of itching, burning, scaly crusted, pimply,
scrofuous, and hereditary diseases and humors Of
the skin, scalp, and blood with loss of hair, from
infancy TO age. from pimples to serofula.
, 1892-10-03

Mr.. Johnson, 324 Main street, has a
choice line of tobacco and cigars.
, 1892-10-03

-HAN's OOAAA4Ae5 4GA4 PIE Ildl1 Ouu IHllOWb
building. s28-5t
EOR RENT-Saloon building corner First and
IL Main streets zone story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hall, south side of Third street.
between Washington and Main streets.
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last men
toned
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. n Quinn
ette and +. A. Hoffman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms
Dwelling now occupied by f. A. Hoffman
between Ounce and Pear, both on street car
line; IA rooms. Possession any time after Oc-
tOber l.
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x9O; ready shelYed.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets G
rooms one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by C. Aldridge, in
Terrace addition to Olympia.
For further information apply to
J. Q. KLEBER, 5l5 Main st.
DOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeep-
IL ing; 9O2 Adams street. s2+tf
MICE rooms at low price, by the day or
~ week, 3O3 Third street, Corner Franklin
street. al6-Im
POoMS-No. GA, Fourth Street. m2d
, 1892-10-03

OLD PAPERS at THE TRIBUNE office, 25 cents
" per hundred.
A 7 Edison lots in MOnticello Park A chance
"A TO make some money. Cheap for cash
Apply at TRIBUNE Office
, 1892-10-03
FOR RENT.

EIGHT-rOom house, Thirteenth and Franklin,
~ electric lights, water on both floors. In
quiTe MRS. CONFER, Temple Flat, odd Fellows
building. s28-5t
, 1892-10-03

Co. A DRILL-At the Rink.
OLYMPIA LODGE I. o. 0. F.-O. f. Tenn
pie.
o. f. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING ROoM-Tacoma Hall.
, 1892-10-03

Chairman Forrest, Of the peoples party
county committee, has issued the follow
ing letter touching the proposed joint de-
bate:
, 1892-10-03
FOR SALE.

ROoMs-No. GA, Fourth Street. m2f
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
challenge to Capt. Cooke, Offering to
fight Dixon at 112 pounds, weigh at
ring side, in three weeks. for $3.50 a
side and purse.
MINNEAPOLIS Is OUT.
The Flour City Team Quits the
Business

The Minneapolis base ball team is a
thing of the past. 1t is defunct, de-
ceased, gone to its rest. faded away.
passed into the beyond. dead, and all
the other words that signify that condl-
ton. Hy l.. Hach has given up the
struggle. 1t is the same old story that
was told of the team last year-no
profit.
The millennium plan has not worked
as well IS it was thought it would. Min
neapolis got good team III spots. In
other spots it was lamentably weak.
The people of Minneapolis turned out
in goodly numbers early in the season,
but the team could not play ball as it
was constituted. Then there was
the weather. That was both against
base ball playing and against
those surging crowds that make base
ball profitable. The balance was on the
wrong side of the ledger every month.
Base ball management cannot stand
that any more than any other business.
1t must be confessed, too, that the pub
lie has not patronized the games of late
as they were expected to. Interest in
the national game seems to be on the
wane in the Flour City. Hach's inten-
tionS were good. bat he could not buck
the weather. So he has quit. The team
was disbanded last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

to |. Nobody wanted Jimmy Carr,
the horse that ran away the first day.
Jack Martin was behind Lena Willetts,
and held the big mare OH her feet. She
started away behind, moved up to third
Ill the first quarter, went out in the
front OF Jimmy Carr, the leader, in the
back stretch and led around the lower
turn, going without skip. Jimmy
Carr, the pole horse, was first or second
all the way into the stretch. Prince Mac
trailing. Down the stretch, Jimmy
Carr. the runaway of Monday. pacing
like machine, came like cyclone and
snatched the heat from Lena Willetts
by nose, Martin thinking he had the
heat; Prince Mac third by three lengths,
Bonnie Wilkes close fourth and Dre-
Hncourt away last. Time. 2:25.
Here was another heat of high tenn
perature. Jimmy Carr was favOrite in
the betting, 3 to 5, Prince Mac to 2,
Lena WillettS 2 to 1, Bonnie Wilkes to
l and Drelincourt to l. The horses
were sent away with Lena WiliettS six
lengths behind. Bonnie Wilkes and
Drelincourt were well up the quarter,
bnt lost their feet. Prince Mac led,
pressed by Jimmy Carr, to the half.
ing into the lower turn. Martin shook
her up and she drew alongside Prince
Mac just past the ethIee-quarters. Down
the stretch it was a horse race to a
brilliant finish between Lena Willetts.
Prince Mac and Jimmy Carr. Lena
Willetts took the whip and won by a
head from Prince Mac, Jimmy Carr only
half length behind the winner. Bon
Die Wilkes was fourth again and Dre-
lincourt fifth. Time. 2:244I.
The only noticeable feature of the
iii
Lena Willetts went to the front and
was never headed. Prince Mac was
second into the turn. Bonnie Wilkes
had been we'll up, but dropped last into
the stretch. DrelincOurt had finished
last in the two preceding heats. Shuler
pushed HIM up to third in the lower
turn. shook him up in the stretch and
reached for the lead. Lena WilIets
couldn't be headed, but she was pushed
to the fastest time of the race. 2:2315.
Prince Mac finished third. Jimmy Carr
and Bonnie Wilkes fourth and fifth.
Lena.WillittS began to cut up before
the fourth heat, and Jimmy Carr got
nervous. When they went away Lena
Willetts shot to the front around the
turn, broke. settled and was never
headed. DreincOurt dropped back to
third, behind Prince Mac. on the back
stretch in break; Jimmy Carr last. pe-
hind Bonnie Wilkes. Around the lower
turn they were spread out that way
over an eighth of mile. In the
stretch Drelincourt made wonderful
spurt and closed up wide gap, passed
Bonnie Wilkes and beat Prince Mac fer
second place by head. Time. 2:29L
The Summary
The 2:37 trot of Tuesday had to be
continued over into yesterday. The
summary for the whole race will be
found below, the last two heats being
trotted yesterday, as welt as the sum-
mary for the two regular events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
FAVoR1TEs ALL BEATEN.
Eclipse Gave the Talent a Bad
Let-DOWn.

Eclipse Gave the Talent a Bad
Let-DOwn.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The colors of an
other idol OF the race-loving public were
lowered today at Washington Park, and
in the defeat of Messrs. Sennett &
Warns great race horse Eclipse, fol-
lowing so quickly upon Yesterdays ig-
nominiouS downfall of The Hero, the
plungers have met with a setback from
which they will hardly recover for
many days to come. Nor was this the
only event in which they met with ad-
verse results. for faYorite upon favorite
was set up only to be bowIed over by
outside horses. The weather was de-
lightiul, and the track showed decided
improvement. About $500 people at
tended. Summaries:
First race, three-quarters of mile-L j.
Knight won, Upman second, Ernest Race
third. Time, 1:lDI2.
Second race, five-eighths Of mile-Belle
Blackburn won, &. Ii. GiIlock second, Tom
Kelly third. Time. 1 :D7A.
Third race, mile-Engarita won, Natile
second. Alti VIOLA third. Time 1:4gA.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Ya1e 81
won Chief Justice second Joe Blackburn
third. Time, 2:l3a.
Fifth race. three-Quarters of a mile-Dollv
McCone won, Lucinda second, Lord Harry
third. Time, 1:i9A.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Glen-
old won, Garcia second, Tom Mackin third
Time, l:20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
BRIGHTON SPRINTERS.
Pool Rooms Shut Out for Refus.
ing to Pay.

New YORK, July 6.-Racing was re-
sumed at Brighton Beach this after
noon in the presence of 1000 spectators.
The card presented, despite the fact
that it lacked quality, was an excellent
one, and good racing was witnessed.
The Brighton Beach Racing association
has declared war Oh the pool rooms, and
today all the Western Union wires
were removed from the grounds. This
was done because the pool rooms re-
fused to pay the association the price
they paid the board of control of the
tracks. Summarizes:
First race. three-fourths of mile-Lord
Delmeny won, Early Blossom second, Lal-
lab third. Time. 1:1554
Second race. five eighths of mile-Falz B
won, Knicknack filly second, Westoyer third.
Time, / :03
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Harvest
won, Prince George second Courtship third
Time, l :G4.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth mile
English Lady won, Roquefort second, Lizsfe
third. Time, 2:06.
Fifth race, fiye-eighths of mile-Fagot
won, Watterson second. India Rubber third.
Time not given.
Sixth race, mile-Frontenac won, Ballyhoo
second, Jack Star third. Time, 1:42S4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

berlain. Cross; double play, Reilly, Hallman
and Connor; time, I:4o; umpire. Emslie.
BOSTON IN THE SOUP.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The champions
and the Browns played great game
at this point TODAY. 1t was nip and
tuck from start to finish, and in conso-
Quence the contest was interesting and
exciting from the start to the finish.
Stivetts pitched in magnificent form for
five innings, after. which he was batted
hard. Getzein, while batted hard
throughout the contest. managed to
scatter the hits most effectively. The
field work of both teams was hardly up
to the average. although towards the
close some good work was done by the
Browns. Score: o. so5l
St Louis ..,.....O l Q 30 ! Setio as
Batteries. Getzein and Buckley Stiyetts
and Bennett: umpire, McQuaid: earned runs.
St Louis 3, Boston 5; first base by errors, st.
Louis g. Bosto32; left on bases, ST. Louis II.
Boston o: first base ON balls. off Getzein3, off
Stivetts 8: struck out by Getzen ., by Stiv
etts 6; home run, Glasscock; three: base, hit
Nash; two-base hits, Carroll, Caruthers. Nc
Carthy, Lowe, Stiyetts. Long; sacrifice hits,
Tucker. Nash. Pinkney, stolen bases Brodie,
Pinknev. Lowe =, Nash; wild pitch. 'Getzein;
time, 2:2a5. 6vi Sc
WON IN THE TENTH. Oee. H8
LOUISVILLE. July Cit took ten
innings to decide the game today. The
C0lonels got lead through Rusie's wild
pitching. but the Giants tied them in
the eighth and made the winning score
in the tenth. Bassetts first game for
the Colonies was disappointing, he
proving very slow. Attendance. 1900.
Score:
Louisville, .....os1oo1oo?o-lls
Batteries, Healy and Grim, Rusie and Boyle:
umpire, Gaffney; earned runs, Louisville ],
New York 9; first base by errors, Louisville 8,
New York .; left OH bases, Louisville 10. New
York Z; first base on balls, off Healy 2, off
Rusie 6; struck out by Healy ), by Rusie Al
two-base hit Tiernan: sacrifice hits, Bassett.
Stration, II. Lyons, Weaver: stolen bases.
Weaver, Jennings. n. Lyons. Doyle and
Burke: double play. Rusie aud Burke;
passed ball, Grim; time, l :25.
BROOKLYN PULLING UP.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Hutehison's wild
ness cost Chicago today's game. His
bases on balls were costly. and errors by
Arson and C00ney aided the GrOoms in
winning. 1t was dull and uninterest-
ing game. Score: T.
r. H. e.
Chicago. 10 2 0 0 0 0 o o o. 6 A.
Brooklyn....0 3 0 1 o 80 6 2
Batteries Hutchison and Schrevcr. Stein
and Kingslow: earned runs, Chicago 1,
BROOKLYN 1: first base by errors, Chicago2
Brooklyn 3: left on bases. Chicago 9, Brook
lyn If; first base on balls, OF Hutchison g.
off Stein A.; struck out, by Hutchison2 2 by
Stein 3; threc-base nits Brouthers: twO-base
hits. Joyce. Kinslow sacrifice hits, DAILY.
Dahien; stolen bases, Wilmot, Burns; passed
ball. Schriever; time. 2hours; um pire, Lynch;
attendance, 1,S00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
De STUERS GIVES up.
The Baron Will Not Fight His
Ex-Wife in This Coun-
~ try,
Though He May Make Her
Trouble in His Native
Land.
An Elevator and 10000 Bush
els OF Wheat Burned at
Grafton.
Death Of Hon. Reuben Wells
Other News Of the North
west.
Special to the Globe.

Special to fhe Globe.
SIOUX LLs,S.D.. July 6.-Baron De
StuerS has withdrawn his appearance
in his own appeal OH the issuance of a
decree in the famous divorce suit of his
wife, who. shortly after the decree was
granted, was married to Eliot Zborow
ski, of New York. Thus ends the most
famous divorce case ever tried in South
Dakota. The notice was served last
night by the barOn's attorney, and gave
as a reason for withdrawal that DE
Stuers only resisted the suit of his W ife
to prevent her marriage to Zborowski,
and. failing in that, he disputed the
jurisdiction of the court in the case.
Whatever recourse he may desire he
declares he will get in the courts of his
native country, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
A SORE AFFLICTION.
Strange Case OF Child-SteaIing a
Chicago.

Strange case or Ch1lO-SCealtn& at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July Elm reporting a
missing child to the Desplaiaes station,
Mrs. b. Burgess told strange story of
the abduction and recovery of her son
before the big Chicago fire. Yesterday
she said her three-year-oid daughter
wandered away from home.
lit was just twenty-one years ago."
she told the police, ''that my son Eddie
was stolen from me, and for long time
/ could find no trace of him. One day
as my sister was visiting friends at a
hotel in Milwaukee she saw a little boy
playing In the parlor who very closely
resembled my son, and she asked his
name, and he promptly replied, Eddie
She noticed that he had hare lip; then
she knew it was my son. and the woman
sWho had taken him, who was then at the
hotel, seeing that he had been found by
his folks, left the city before I could
notify the police. And now am afraid
that some one has stolen my daughter
Kittie. have presentimenr to that
effect"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington Makes Eight Runs in
Single Inning.

PITTsBURG, July 6.-The Senators
made eight runs in the seventh inning
today after the side should have been
retired, on bad errors by Shugart, base
on balls. five singles and home run.
This gave them a game they could have
had no idea of winning. Score:
r. q. z.
Washington..0 o o Q / 8 o 50 8 8
Batteries. Baldwin and Mack, Killen and
Milligan; umpire. Mitchell; earned run.
Pittsburg; first base by errors, Plttsburg 2,
Washington 4; left on bases Pittsburg 4,
Washington 8; struck out by Baldwin 3,
Killen 8; home runs Farrell 2, Kilien; three
base hits. Bierbauer, Smith; twobase hits,
Bierbauer, Beckley: sacrifice hits, Shugart
Farrell: stolen bases Miller. Beckley. Rad
ford, Dowd, Hoy 2; double plays Dowd,
Richardson and Larkin. Bierbauer, Shugart
and Beckley; hit by pitcher. Mack; wild
pitch, Kiilen: time, 2:10
PHENOMENAL. FIELDING.
CLEVELAND, July 6. = The Balti-
mores could not bat Davies little bit
today, aud the Clevelands Jared little
better at McMahon's hands. The game
was won on Childs' single and Davis
three-base hits. Both teams felded
ph enomenally. Score:
Baltimore. 1 Q i Q % s Z
Batteries, Davies and O'Connor, Mcmahon
and Gunson: umpire, Hurst; earned run,
Cleveland; first base by errors, Cleveland
2. Baltimore 8; left on bases. Cleveland 10,
Baltimore z; first base on balls off Davies 3.
off Mcmahon 3; struck out by Davies 3, by
Mcmahon 1; three base hit, Davis; two-base
hits. Mexican. OConnor. Forman; sacrifice
hits, Burkett Dawes. Virtue 2. McAleer,
O'ConpoF. Van HaItren, Stricken, Forman
stolen bases, Childs, McAleer, Stricken: hit
by pitcher, by McMaho1 2; passed ball,
O'Connor; time, 2:C5.
HIT CHAMBERLAIN HARD.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-The Philadel-
phiah it Chamberlain hard and often this
afternoon from the start to the finish.
They won by good batting margin.
Attendance, 1,435. Score:
Cincinnati. % o 90 90 Is 10 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 s-11 12
Batteries, Chamberlain and Vaughn, Esper
and Cross; earned runs Cincinnati 2. Phila-
delphia =; first base on balls, OFF Chamber
lain 8, off Esper g.; struck out by Chamber
lain 2: home runs, Reilly. Cross; three-base
hits Delehanty, Chamberlain; sacrifice hits,
Comiskey, Cross. Reilly; stolen bases. Cham
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
The Fair Not Concerned.

CHICAGO. July 6.-"The strike of the
Pittsburg iron men will not interfere at
all with the completion of the worlds
fair buildings" said President Baker
today. "'fhe only building on which
the iron work is at all behind time is the
big manufacturing building. That con-
tract was let to the Edgemore Bridge
and Building company. of Delaware,
which is not at all concerned in the
Pittsburg troubles"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
WHEAT BURNED.

Destruction Of an Elevator at
Grafton, N. d.
Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. D., July 6.-The Min
neapolis dS Northern elevator. with its
contents, $1,000 bushels of wheat, burned
this afternoon. A terrible gale was
blowing from the south, and it was with
difficulty that W. c. Leistikow's roller
mills and NOllman 4 Lewis lumber
yards were saved. FL. NJ. May, agent of
the house, discovered the fire at 2:30 in
the cupalO. The machinery was run
ming at the time. The capacity Of the
house was 125,000 bushels. 1t is said
the house and contents were insured.
The loss on the building is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
The Sundry~ Civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The senate
committee on appropriations today fin
ished the consideration of the sundry
civil bill and reported ii to the senate.
The amount of the appropriation made
by the bill is $50, ,797, ,79S-being an in
crease over the bill as it passed the
house of $11, ,574.616. There is an appro-
priation of IS, los, 900 in aid of the worlds
fair and a requirement that the fair
shall not be kept open on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
REUBEN WELLS DEAD.

A Well known Minnesotan Passes
Away to His Rest.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mlnn., July 6.-Hon. Reu-
ben Wells died this morning of old age.
MrWells would have been ninety years
of age had he lived until next Novem-
ber. He was pioneer in this region, a
staunch member of the NJ. E. church
and one of the Oldest Masons in the
state. He had been very prominent
man in mis- time, and was universally
loved and respected. Deceased had but
two children living, Hon. n. R. Wells
and Mrs. s. D. Dayton, both of this
place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
After Twenty Years.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, July 6.-MaIcomb Nc
Niyen. of Marshall, father-in-law of D..
d. Forbes. has just received copy of a
will made in Edinburgh in 1870 by a
wealthy cousin of his, winch makes
him heir to large estate. Mr.. McNiven
was in Walter, Canada at the time his
cousin died and removed from there to
Minnesota, the p0stOffice being discon-
tinued, which will perhaps account for
his not being found by the executors
Tor twenty years. He will leave for
Scotland in few days, accompanied by
Forbes, to look after the estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
ITS LAST GAME.
Minneapolis Winds Up by Defeat
ing IndianaDOliS

Barring numerous errors, which were
not costly, Minneapolis and Indianap-
oils put up pretty game. France held
the visitors down to one hit until the
eighth, when he was touched up for
five. Sullivan was also very effective,
striking out seven men. Not a man
was given his base OIL balls. Owing to
the nOn-appearance of Serad, the reg
ular umpire, Easton, of Minneapolis,
and Quinn, of indianapolis. otticiated.
Weather warm. Attendance. 400. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Northwestern Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Noithwest-
ern patents issued today, reported. by
Paul 81 Merwin. patent attorneys, 660
Temple Court, Minneapolis, and Wash
ingtOn: MinneSota--Feedw water heater,
Andrew L. Brewer. Minneapolis; pump
piston and valve, John r. Coiihgs,
Rochester; dough kneader, Frank. and
o. Lollner, Erin; nlasrix making
machine, George A. Goodson, Minneap-
oils two patents); matriX-material,
Frank A. johnson. Minneapolis; flax
thresher, John M. Smith, Minneapolis; +;
pump. Robert A. Raprager, Lakota, n.
D.; car and hose coupling, John II.
Carroll, De Smet, s. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Fourth at La Prairie.

Special to the Globe.
LA PRAIRIE, MInn., July 6. - La
Prairie chartered full train from the
Duluth & Winnipeg people for the pur-
pose of bringing those along the line of
this road to La Prairie to celebrate the
Fourth. and it was done. The Marine
Band of Duluth furnished the music for
the dancing, and the Duluth Base Ball
club played the La Prairie nine in
which the Duluth team were beaten to
the tune of IL to 8. Horse racing. both
running and trotting, was one of the
features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Suits Against Field.

New YORK, July 6.-Four actions
have been brought In the supreme court
against Cyrus w. Field and the other
members of Field, LiHdley, Wilchers &
Co. to make Cyrus liable, as a special
partner, for 1856. ZOO in securities al
legged to have been converted by the
firm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Races at White Bear Lake.

For the accommodation of those who
desire to witness the races of the White
Bear Yachting Association, the st. Paul
& Duluth Railroad will run special
train to Mahtomedi on Saturday, July
9th, leaving st. Paul Union depot at
1:30 D. M Os
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Chicago to Saratoga and Return,
$f7.82

For the N. E. A. meeting the Wabash
Niagara Falls Short Line will sell tick
cts to Saratoga and return July 5th to
18th for $17.S2, plus 81 membership fee.
Return limit Sept. 18th. 1892. Are you
Interested? Then write F. A. Palmer.
A. &. P. A., Chicago, or g. j. Lowell. N.
w. P. A, for folder showing routes,
rates, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Chicago. 10 2 o o o o o o o. 6
Brooklyn. 20 3 0 0 1 o *-5 6
Twitchell Gives a Tin.

COLUMBUS. O., July 6.-Larry Twitch-
ell, member of the Milwaukee base bail
club, telegraphs his wife the club is
broken up. President Williams, of th5
Association, has little to say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Peoples Party Conference.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks. N. D., July &c. c.
d. Shortridge, Peoples party candidate
for governor. and his colleagues on the
state ticket arrived in the city tonight
toahOld conference with the state COM
mittee with reference to the place of con-
Quoting the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Plimmer Is Ambitious.

BosToN, July 6.-Billy Pnmmer, the
English bantamweight vino whipped
Tommy Kelly, the American champion,
believes that he can lowef the colors of
George Dixon, providing the colored
lad comes to his weight, and has sent a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
In Seventeen Rounds.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., July 6-"Cyclone" jackson
and Billy Pitts fought to a finish this morn
ing for purse of $500 and the lightweight
championship of North Dakota Jackson
won in the seventeenth round