davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
sUcK1.zN's ARN1cA sALyH.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands. chilblsins.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 90 cents per
hox. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27

What the Hon. George e. Vest Gays IN
regard to the superiority of the Hirsch-
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec
tacles:
Il am using glasses which l purchas ed
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me great
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschoere
as en- excellent opticiap, and his glasses
are simply unequalled in my experience
G. 6. VEST"
These spectacles are for sale by L. Il
Thomas, agent for Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RI,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet, OtaSA
PEORIA La Sale, Moline, RooS Island. in 1LLlNp-s
Davenport, Muscatine, ottumwa- Cskaloosa Ds
Moines, winierset, Audubon, Harlan and t2-a--l
Bluffs in IOWA: Minneapolis and ST. Paul. fn MN
SESOTA; Watertowu and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA
Cameron ST. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha Lincoln, Farbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison Leavenworth. Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita BeIleville, Abilene, Dodge City Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno ard Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO. Trayerses new areas OF rich farming
and grazing lands. aording the best facilities Of in's
communication to all towns and cities and wss
northwest and southwest of Chicago and TO Pacific AID
trsns-oceanic seapor.s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27
Hot Springs Skin Salve.

This sslve is generally considered
necessary only in aggravated cases OF
skin eruptions. although many are today
using the soap. the powder and the salve
at the same time. for instance the soap
c.n be used at any and all times, the
powder during the day and the sslve al
night Hartz & Bshnsen, VIII lessle
agents, Rock Island.
Reward
For any trace of antipyriue, morphine,
chlorsl or any other injurious compound
in Krause's Headache capsules.
Cubeb Cough Cure-One minute.
Fo. safe by all druggists. Hartz i
Rahnsen, wholesale druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which superbly equipped trains run daly
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE TO and from saI
Lake City, Ogiez. and San Francisco. THE ROth
ISLAND is also the Direct Favorita Line 70 an
from ,.antou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary ana
scenic resorts and cities mining districts in Cooaa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-27

D1A1JNxfLCGHL
VESTZBUL EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading ali competitors IN splendor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, IA
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
First Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAla
CARS. and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car SeTgie
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs VIII
diverging railway lines, now forming the uew and
picturesque
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
CORBETT ON SHOW.
An Interes ting Exhibition at the
Hennepin Club.

James j. Corbett and his sparring
partner aud trainer. jim Daily, gave a
very clever exhibition at the Hennepin
Athletic club. Minneapolis. last night.
COrbett fully sustained his reputation
for remarkable cleyeruess, and in the
thIee-round set-tO tipped his hand" as
well as his feet, 10 the 600 or more spec
tatOrs. He looks rather light ana I'M
substantial for the big un." but he is
big man for all that. He is somewhat
on the Pat Killen order as 10 frame,
bat his heat Is evidently in
different locality. lie IS a good Judge
OF distance, and rarely fell short OF the
objective point Oh Mr.. Daily when he
went after il. His much tailed of foot
movements" were a trifle disappointing.
IL Is true that ne gets away cicverly and
quickly. but he landed in his jumps
backward with both feet close together,
a condition which should be pie" for
John l.. Sullivan when he Institutes
one OF his famous PUSHES DOminick
McCaifrey, in his day, was the boy TO
bound like a rubber ball out of the
reach or danger. True, Mr. COrbett
found Dominick very easy picking, but
that is because gentleman James" out
classes him In every other respect. no
tally In that Of weight.
Prof. Donaldson had several good set
tos precede the big event in order:t0
whet the pugiAstic appetite 10 enthusi-
astic appreciation. A young gentleman
with yillaln0us scar across his head.
introduced as "Yorkie," OF Buffalo,"
had the mittens Oh for two short rounds
with a young man named Ryan, from
ST. Paul. 'YOrkie" took ofIense at
something Mr. Ryan did at the close of
the second round. and refused 10 do
battle with him more, which caused
the large crowd TO hoUt and laugh derl-
siyely. Then Mr.. MObier, OF four
rounds-of swift prnting- 9bout-Denp-
sey fame, boxed Mr. Haggerty three
rounds, and obtained first blood on that
gentlemaii by his watch charm cOllid-
ing with Mr.. II. ) bosom. Messrs. Cum
innings and Stanley next tried conclu-
sions. They stripped well and looked
like gladiatOrs, but they would not hurt
each other, because all the set-tOs are
friendly or for points" at the
Hennepin Athletic, and no brutality
Will be cOuntenanced. Then the funny
man of the show came in, His Eccen-
tries, Isaac ONeil Weir. Those who
see Mr.. W cir don the mittens are never
disappointed or dissatisfied. He is three
shows IN one. larry MOTIFS, or 81.
Paul, played ring master TO Mr. Weir'S
clown, though lie neglected to bring his
whip with him. IL is scarcely probable
that he could have touched the Spider
with il if he had. lie certainly couldn't
come anywhere near it with the gloves.
He did very we'll, however, 10 keep his
head intact. This was much the most
spirited Ego" OF the evening, as Mr.
Morris wrested the Spider 10 the
floor once, which was taken notice of
repeatedly through the three rounds.
The eutire entertainment was very
pOnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

GUrTKNBERG. n. j.. April 25.-1he
track was IN excellent condition today
and the attendance large.
First race. five furlongs-Ansonia and Sen
ument ran dead heat for first place. Hip
ponia second. Tine. 1:02&s.
Second race. six furi0ngs-Sweetbread
won. Elmstone second, Harrison third. Time,
i:i5H.
Third race. FIVE furlougs-Pedestrian won,
Toano second. DerRngo third Time l:0i4-
Fourth race. six furiongs-Littie Fred won.
Irregular second, Gladiator third Time,
I:l4e.
Fifth race, half miie-wang won. lisa
belle second, Marta colt third. Time 80.
sixth race. seven furlOngs-Fireiy won,
Pelham second. Mabelle third. Time, l:29H
CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Three-eighths Of a mile-Sick 1i5: carBal
tie. lis: Imperatrice FLY. lis; Esielle nlly.
us Caledonia. IFS; CultiYator. los; Lorraine
colt, It's; Pet lilly. 100.
Five-eighths Of mile, selling - John
Wrinkle. In9: Miss Olive. h0. Lebanon for
merry Bentonl. 100; March Redon, i05: Laur-
enska, 100, CaDieen. It's, Running Bird. 100,
My Craft IN; Roy, Ss: Bolivar ~.
Three quarters Of a mile. owners hgndl-
cap-Monican. Drizzle. Inferno, Vagabond,
Bitten. BallaraL Weight 10 lie announced.
Five Fights OF Il mile. seliiug-Bob Arthur.
Ito; Blanche. 100; Little Jake. l0S: Nc
keeyer. i05; Johannes los: Broadway. i0J:
Dixie. 100; Headlight i05; Ausouia, i0i.
six and a half fnrlongS selling-Panhan-
die. Rotation. l07; Character, ie6. Cncer-
taiHty. 100: Derango. I03.
Seven eighths Of a mile, selling-centaur.
Us; Harrison. ~; Harry Ireland. Louis X,
Keystone. Duke John, Ofal &C. 10. Pluto.
ZIG, Muietto, It's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
HOME RUN IIITTERS.
Five Over the Fence Drives
and Milwaukee the
Winner.
0mahog5 Suffer Defeat at the
Hands Of the HustlePs
From Toledo.
Kansas City Players Manage
to Lead Columbus by a
Few Runs.
Chicago and st. Louis Playing
Second Fiddle With Regu-
larity.

The cranks that braVed the cold
weather 10 witness the game between
the Milers and Brewers at Athletic
park, Minneapolis, Yesterday, left dis
gusted. The Millcrs, after having the
game practically wOn-tne score stand
Ing to at the end Of the seventh
played fOOIIshiy and allowed the Brew
ers 10 win. CorDett. an amateur
twirler. occupied the box for the home
team aud did good work, though he was
rather Wild, giving eight men bases on
balls. The visitors made nine hits in
GLIDING four home runs. Burrell was
battcd freely, but many Of The
Millcrs' drives fell into the out
fielders' hands. Carroll made the
first run for the home team in
the third. He was given life on a
wide throw by McGarr. took second on
a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice and
Newmdn's out at first. The Millers
failed 10 score again until the sixth. In
this innings there was plenty Of heavy
batting Dixon started the ball 10 roll
ing by batting safely. Graham, Nun
gan, Shinnick and Carroll followed
with singles and KatZ capped the climax
by lifting the sphere over the left Held
fence. Dixon then hlt Sattly TOT Tue
second time in the inning. Newman
hit hot grounder TO Burlell and was
retired at first. Dixon opened the ninth
by making home run. This
finished the run getting for
the Millrrs. McGarr was the first at bat
for the visitors and celebrated the Oeca-
sion by landing the leather on the outer
side Of the lett field fence. lie made
another run in the lhId on base Oh
balls. stolen base ana rwitchells sin
gle 10 left. In the eighth rwitGIell and
Earl were given bases on balls. Lake
fled out 10 center. Henry hit safely,
and kreIg sent the three runners across
the plate on "A terrific drive over the left
field fence. BurrelI gauges the next
ball pitched, and sent IT flying over the
same fence. In the ninth. with two
out, and the score 10 Z. Earl made
four-bagger. Lake then famed the air,
but was given a life OH Mungar's muif
OF the third strike. Henry hit safe, and
Hamburg settled the game by sending
the sphere to deep center, both Lake
and Henry scoring. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
JENNINGS OPENING.
Good Racing and n Big Crowd
Mark the Day.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The legiti-
by the Washington Jockey club at Ben
nings today with good attendance.
The track was fair and the racing good.
The bookmakers suffered by the re-
suits OF the first three races, won by
old fayorites of Washington raee-goers.
when were heavily backed with good
odds in their favor. The excellent
showing made by the two-year-old colt
MorrelIO was one Of the features OF the
day, and an interesting coincidence was
that all the winners were wintered and
trained IN the vicinity of this city.
First race. five furlongs-R Rosa II won,
Bellevue second, Bolero third. Time, :Oa-
Second race, Elk furiongs-tlelen Rose
won. Count second, Oeypete third. Time,
Third race, milc-Mary Stone wen, Key
West second. Roauefort thrd. Time, A..
Fourth race. half mile-Morello Won,
Motheress gelding second, Jimmy LaHile
Firth race. steepIechasc over regular
course two and half mles-FutuTity won.
Necktie second, Killarney third. Time. i;43
TODAY : CARD. ih fe
Half rliie two-year 0lds-Bonnie Rose FLY,
no; Lady Grace FLY 10; Bon Adventnrer,
li0; IlioDa. 10; May Y, 10; Charcoal, 10;
Nolturnia filly. no. -
Five furiongs, selling = Dalsyrian, 10s;
Luela i05: TinEIe. 1914: Blackburn. 100; Sen
timent, 10; Village Maid, 81. -
Mile. handicap-keywest, ne; Ny Fellow,
los: Can Can. Ito: Isaac Lewis l65; Lepanto,
lt.2; Mr. Sass. 100; Foxmede, "; Ray.ael
six and a half furlongs-E lilo: DR..
Wilcox. 10; Theirs LILO; F1delio, Ii0; Fam
post 40; Absconder. no; 81 Marx. fi0; Bel
Demonia- 40; Poverty date Lepricon@, f03;
Maid OF Screen. o.
Mile, selling-Fronteuac. rs; Eric, liz;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ALL QUIET IN ROME.
Reports of Disturbances Are In
ventions.

ROME, April 95.-Reports put in cir
culation to the effect that disturbances
had occurred in this city yesterday and
were likely 10 be renewed today. and
that in consequence OF the gravity of
the situation the authorities had begun
barricading the houses OF government
officers and also the banks and tie Aus-
TRAN and other embassies here. have
been found upon investigation 10 be
pure inventions.
There has been no trouble whatever,
and none OF the extreme precautions
which it is alleged the authorities and
private persons are taking to resist the
imaginary mob are visible on the clos
est scrutiny. The Socialists are show
ing no signs of preparing for violent
manifestations against the government,
the nobility or the foreign embassies in
Rome. On the contrary, everything is
quiet at present, and points to peace
ful observance of May day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
A BRUTE CAPTURED.
Mrs. Taylor Identifies Her AssaiI-
ant

noUsToN, Tex. April 25.-Some time
ago a quadroon giving his name as
Charles Mcmillan was arrested here for
burglary and theft. lie received SEN
fences aggregating twelve years. and is
now awaiting transfer 10 the peniten-
tiary. His description answers to the
fend wanted in Sedalia, Mo-, for as
sanltlng Mrs. Taylor, and few days
ago Mr. Taylor and detective came TO
Houston aud returned to Sedalia salts
fed that Mcmillan was the man they
wanted. Today they returned with Mrs.
Taylor. On sight of the fiend who had
assaulted her, Mrs. Taylor faInted and
had 10 be removed. 1t is at last settled
that Mcmillan Is the man SO badly want
ed in Sedalia and for whom SUCH a
vigorous search was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Milng Inng
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
AItgeid for Governor, and Palmer
to BE Endorsed.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April 25.-Dele-
gates to the Democratic state convention
are assembling in the city in large
numbers. 1t is generally conceded to-
night that John L. Alt geld. OF Chca 20,
will be nominated for governor on the
first ballot, as his only actual competi-
tor is Gen. John &. Black. ex
commissioner of pensions. does not
seem TO be making any appreciate
Roadway. There is every indication of
a lively contest over the presidential
question. United States Senator Palmer
has an unquestioned majority OF the
state delegates instructed for his sup
port, but there is strong movement
among certain Southern Illinois dele
gates against any instruction whatever
of delegates to the national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ON THE SAWDUs L.
Walking Match at Mimi eapoIis
Gets a Good Start.

Walking Match at Mimi eapoIis
Gets a Good Start.
Another walking match is on at the
Panorama building. Minneapolis. 1t
started yesterday at noon before good
sized crowd and continued all day yes
terday, closing at midnight. 1t PROM
Uses TO be the best contest Of the kind
ever seen in Minneapolis. In 1t are en-
tered the star men of the country. and
the way they walked yesterday indicates
that not many miles viii be between
any of them when the race closes Sat
urday night at II. W. a. H0agland the
champion OF America at square heel
and toe walking. took the lead from the
start. He walked the first mile in 8
min sec without worrying. lie
has long, easy stride, and seems to be
good for fast rate every day. He tried
the sprintiug too much yesterday.
though. Little John Click, Cowboy"
Smith and Frank Hart are pretty fast
men themselves. and when Mr.. HOag-
land tried 10 push them Off their
Late in the afternoon they liter
ally walked him of his feet
so that his legs stitfened and he had 10
rest for few minutes. The whole
days racing was a series of sprints. A
man can keep up squirt in heel and
toe race longer than he can running,
and that made it exciting. Whenever
the band played one would have thought
that the pedestrians who intend TO walk
constantly for seventy-twO hours were
only OIL the track for little jaunt OF
two or five miles. Nels Quale. the Nor
wegian, is a,fast man with,a wide open
gait. He swings his shoulders as If he
intended to put his muscles into condi-
ton for a wood-chopping contest. The
score at the close last night was as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Chicago Strikes.

CHICAGO, April %. The lousshore-
mems strike. which has been on since
the opening OF navigation, ended to-day
in a victory fer the strikers. their de-
man,l for - cents an hour being granted.
The stereatyrcrs and presSmeIi en-
ployed 10y the Aoend Post struck today
out of sympathy for the printers, who
kayr been out since Friday. The paper
appeared rs usual This evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
SENATOR'S SUPERIOR.
KiIIen's Good Work RaZZled the
PhfIIies.

WAsmSGroS, April 25.-Superior all
around playing today enabled the
WasIlingiOns to score all easy victory
over the Philadelphia team. Only one
clean hit was made by the visitors. On
account Of the cold weather the fielding
Of both teams was loose. but the errors
OF the nome team were not as damaging
as those Of the visitors. The fielding OF
MulVey, aside from Killen's pitching,
was the best feature Of the game. At
tendance. 2.JlD. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
a FORG ED WILL.
Testimony That Looks Black for
SkuGder

CHICAGO. April 25.-Lottie Sculder,
daughter of Dir. Henry NJ. Scudder,
charged with the murder of his mother
in-law, Mrs. E. +. Dunton, was on the
stand today i'll the probate court and
testified that the alleged forged will is
the one which she signed rs a witness
and that she saw Mrs. DuntOn sign
the document. She admitted, however,
that. by her fathers order, she after
wards signed document, the nature OF
which she was ignorant. Henry h.
Tolman, the expert in chirography,
pronounced Mrs. Dunton'S signature a
bungling forgery, and his testimony
was not shaken on crosS-eXamiHatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
HALL-FITZsIMMONS.
Parson Davies Puts a New Face
on Matters.

CHICAGO. April 25.-It is now al
most certain that Jim Hall and
Bob Fitzsimmons will not meet
in the ring of the Olympic
club at New Orleans in September.
Parson Davies returned from New
York today. There are 40 ifs and
ands about it," said the parson, Hall
will not meet FItzsimmons In Septem-
Der. and he never agreed to do so. Fltz
was asked to choose the time and stip-
ulated that the match should
come off between Nov. | and
Dee. 80. There was no de-
post made, and not a cent is up on
either side. No articles were signed.
They were, but Hall will be ready to
meet FitZsimmous within the dates
specified. have made my arrange
nents Tor tour Of England and Ire
land, and will not change them to
please any club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
A Trust ENJOINED.
American Biscuit Men Baked on
Candy Making

CHICAGO, April 25.-By a decision
rendered by Judge Blodgett today the
American Biscuit Manufacturing COM
pany is perpetually restrained from
using the Moffat patented process of
making stick candy unless 1t DOT a
license to do so. The biscuit company,
better known as the Cracker Trust. has
been using the patent for some time
and declined to pay royalties therefor.
Other manufacturers using the process
followed the example thus set, and the
suit against the trust for infringement
of patent followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
DECIDED BY LUCK.
Beaneaters Top the Giants Score
by One.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Today's New
York Boston game was close and excit-
ing. Both Ruse and Nichols did re-
markable pitching, but the numerous
bases on balls given by the former ma
terially affected the result. Luck, how
ever, was a large feature in the game.
and the BostOnS had all of it. They
made more errors than the home team,
but they were not as costly as were the
two made by New York. Attendance.
9. 500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
and the Orioles succeeded in maxim g
but three hits. Score:

Earned runs, Brooklyn 4: first base by er-
rors. Brooklyn 3 Baltimore f. left on bases.
Brooklyn q Baltimore 3: first base on balls,
of Hart 4. OFF Bufintou @: struck out by
Hart !. by Bufjnton 2; home run, Griffin I;
three-base hits. Griffin. Daily. Burns; two
base hit, Burns; sacrifice hits. Hart 2 Cor
eOran. Joyce. Brouthers, Weicn: stolen
bases. Griffin. WEIGH ?: double plays, Griffin
and Ward, Ward and Broutbers, Schoch and
Whistler: wild pitches. Buifinton &. umpire.
Gafney; time. 2:J2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ST. Louis Winners.

ST.. LouIs. April 25.-Weather pleas
ant. track fast. Results of the races:
First race half a mile Sullivan won. Jack
o Diamonds second. Start Gibson third.
Time. :in44.
second race, eleven -sixteenlhs Of mile
Tom SAWYER won. Mike Hoy second. Dan
Honog .hiid. Time. :I0tz.
Third race. mile-Tamertan won. Pickup
second. France third. Time, l:43ls
Fourth race. handicap, nine sixseeuths Of
a mile-Ilappy Day won. Emmett second,
Little May third Time. SO
Fifth race. handicap. three quarters OF a
mile--Jim Daugherty won. CiAymore second.
Texas Girl third. Time, ia.
Sixth race. nine -siXIeenths OF mile
Swagilator won. Sir Laucelot second, Clio
third. Time, :52t2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

Earned rims. New York /; first base by
errors, New York :. Boston !: left Oh bases.
New York 5. Boston :; first base on balls, Off
Rusie s of Nichols | ; struck out, by Rusie 4
by Nichols 4; three-base hits, Ewing two
base hits, Tucker ,: sacrifice hits, Ewing,
Tiernan. O'Rourke. Quinn ,; stolen bases,
Herman, Lyons, Nash: double plays. Bassett,
fuller and Ewing Duffy and Kelly: wild
pitch Rusie; passed ball, Kelly; umpire,
Mahoney; time, l:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Tipped Today.

Gutenberg aud Cutiyator. Running
Bird aud Bolivar. Bitten and Drizzle. 10
names and Dixie, Panhandle ana Uncer-
aInty, Mulatto and Harry Ireland
phis-Surget and Miss Pickwlck, Miss
Spot and Moore. Faithful aud BalgoWan
Notus and Umatilla. Grey Goose aud Powers.
BHgpipe ana Gayose.
observation-disclosures Rose FLY and Char
coal Daisyrinn and Blackburn. Mr.. Sass and
Isaac Lewis. Fidelio aud ZamposL Fronteuae
and Gym osure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Won Kaltenborn Persuaded.

BERLIN, April 25.-lt is stated that
Emperor William has persuaded the
dissatisfied Gen. Won Kaltenborn
Stachau. war minister in the Prussian
cabinet. TO retain his portfolio. The
statement calls forth much comment in
political circles, as differences OF Opin-
ion between Chancellor Won Capriyi
and the war minister are known TO
exist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

Earned runs Pittsburgh 3; first base by
errors, Pittsburgh 4, Louisville 3; left on
bases, Pittsburgh 8, Louisville q; first base OH
bnlls, of Meekin s; struck out. b. Calvin >.
by Meekin 3; three base hits, Bierbauer
Smith .. Kuehne; two-Dase hits. Pfeifer, sac
ridce hits Beckley. Corkhill SECRECY. Weaver;
stolen bases, Beckley; double plays, Brown
ine. Pfeffer and Jennings. Brown aud Jeu-
nings; passed balls, Mack Il umpire, Lynch !;
time ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
senarated by Preindice.

JACKSON. Miss, April p. = NJ. j.
Hart, the young Hebrew who clandes-
timely married a Catholic girl here two
weeks since. attempted suicide this
evening by jabbIng himself in the breast
three times with a pocket knife. The
girls mother has kept her away from
her husband ever since the marriage
was announced week ago, and the
Young man is half crazy. but stontly
refuses Temarriage by Il priest. His
wounds are not necessarily fatal