davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
MAN

BY DOKUTHEA 4 AILNhNDtR
ots ruled by woman, though themselves are
kings.
GraudIy heroic. VAN IN smaller things;
They DO great ueeds-and great rewards they
claim:
They live for money if they die for fame.
Mastered By passion, changing for freak,
Thcr hearts are son, but very seldom break.
Zach for himself creates q laIu.ic throne,
And claims a court to worship him atone.
Their larger minds de>pise the iucaner SINS,
They strike with swords. they do moi PRICK NlI!
pins.
Brave 10 the world. eey face home trials II. 80
They eat the iTuit ami blame the woman stl,l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
NEW KHEDlVE OF EGYPT.
.tbbas Tacha starts for Cairo 10 Ascend
the Throne.

-tbbas Tachs starts for Cairo 10 Ascend
the Throne.
CAtRo, Jan. S.-tDbas Iacha, the cid
est son and successor If the khcdiye,
was III Vienna when the intelligence OF
the death OF rs father reached him. lie
Immediately telegraphed to the preEi-
dent of the council that the news
was so entirely un6xF@ctct that
lie was terribly overcome. The
llNedive'5 death. he said, WAS
misfortune 10 the whole OF Egypt. Alb
BIAS i';tcha also announced his Intention
OF starting Immediately tor Cairo to a.
sumo the duties which deyolEed upon
him through his fathers death.
tAINo, Jan. s.-The funeral of the
khediye took place this afternoon.
The route Of the procession from the
Palace. where the ceremonies were
held, was lined by crowd numbering
200. $50 persons. The services through
out were OF simple character, blt.
though they were devoid Of al ostenta
ton, they were very posing.
PANS, Jan. S.-Ibe del.u of the khe-
dive of Egypt has afforded occasion for
the French newspapers To again
take up and discuss 81 great
length the long standing Egyp-
tan question. they all agree in
tie belief that England will take al
vantage Of the situation to prolong her
occupation of the country, and all ex-
press the tear that the new khed:ye
will prove only Il Iupnet III tie
hands Of the British. II Is believed in
French circles IN Cairo that the Porte
will only consent to the succession OF
Abbas, the hereditary Prince Of
Egypt, upon the understanding that
RAJ Pacha. who was in May lat de-
posed from the presidency OF the
council and the N Ministerial post
tons he then held, again assumes
the position If president 81
the council, and that extended authuli-
Is be given to Mouktahar pacha, the
Commissioner of the Porte at Cairo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
NEW YORK AT THE BIG FAIR.
Half Million TO be Expended for the
Erection of a State HuiidinG.

Erection OF State f!uIiding.
New YORK, Jan. ll.-if the Empire
State is fttingly represented at the Co.
lum blan Exposition next year
the greater part Of the credit
for the achievement will be
due to the energetic work done by the
committee Representing the dry goods
trade of this metropolis. A meeting Of
dry goods merchants was held, and
bill approved providing for the
appointment Of twelve commissioners
to care for the interests OF this state at
Chicago ana making an appropriation
of 500, 900 for suitable building and
other expenses. This bill is to be in
troduced in the Senate early this week
by Mr. Cantor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
LADY BROOKE ELS Ill.
The Heroine of the Baccarat scandal
Ha. the Grippe.

LoNp~N. Jan. l. There Is 10 abate-
ment whatever in the epidemic of infu-
enza which is spreading over England
On t1e contrary, the reports daily re-
ceived from hundreds Of places through
out the country show that the disease
continues 10 spr. II with Increasing VIC
lence. AmeDg TIE persons prominent
in English society who have been at
tackled by the disease are Lord and Lady
Brooke. who are both Frustrated at
WarwiCk Castle, their residence IN War
wi,k Lads Brooke, it will be recalled,
is particular favorite oil the Prince OF
Wales. Tie last clerical victim of in
fluenza was the Ri Rev. VIM. Reeves,
D. D.. Of the Church OF Ireland { Pro
testant Bishop Of Downs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
PUNCHING OUR WAR SHIPS.
The Chicago At Montevideo and the A
lanta and Bennington En- Route.


WAsIuSGToN, ID. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Navy department is informed that the
United States steamer hicago, Admiral
Walkers flagship, arrived at Monteyid-
60 this morning. The other vessels %
his squadron, the Atlanta and the Ben
nington, were last reported at Bahia
They are expected 10 Join the Chicago
at Monteyideo. The future movements
of these vessels will be governed entire
II by circumstances. They were or
dered TO proceed to Monteyideo and
await further orders. In case of necessity
they will be ordered To Chill, but unless
such necessity arises they will remain
on duty in the South Atlantic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
LOGGING TRAIN ON A JAUNT.
A Freight Wrecked Near fshpe ming a /
Bridge Demolished.

-
lsHPENlNG, Mich, Jan. II. = At -
O'Clock this morning log train coming
down the heavy grade approaching
I'anse, on the Duluth, Sotth
Shore < Atlantic Railway, became
unmaBageahle, and before il could lie
stopped crashed into a freight train
standing at the depot. A number Of ears
were demolished and the l. Anse bridge
WAS torn away The rebuilding of
the bridge viii require several DAYS
and in the meantime the running of
trains will be interrupted Passenger
traffic Will be transferred
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

i il true that the steamship is
rapidly di>piacing ~aii-TcSecls on tn"
ocean. a>t,> reader.
1t /, true. and tn" day is not
remote when craft with sails will he
scarce on all oceans. Strange as it
may appear, steamships @ann carry
freight il cheapiy aS sai)-y">seIS. and
are far more secure for the freight
ana passenger, carried. The present
great ocean tholoug htareS are: /. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
Cur Railroads.

The marvellous growth of railroads
in the nitcd States is shown by
the following statement, which gives
the mileage finished at the close Of
the decades named:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

"WHY do you 90 to concert il vnr.
don't care for music" TO anuse my
self. You have no IDEA how haarr
fee when it's over. "-EH,gtadt h%h~].
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
Tn sllriace Of any eLycn nnNntits

TWN sUrIlee u any gwen quantity u
gold. according to the best authorities
may he extended hy toe hammer 30
SI4 times. The thickness Of the metal
thus EXTENDED appears 10 be no more
than the 5,0-oth part Of an inch.
Light ounces Of this wonderful metal
vogid gild silver Wire of sufficient
length 10 extend entirely around the
lobe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
\ Remcty for tho Grippe Cough.

- -
y remedy recommended ior paji,eaott~ At
fi,ted with the Glpp" + hthli. ; h.,l.''...
which Is specially "dabled l." ui'g3St> -.
the throat ana iln&s. l'o ,'t |'.' -. ,i,
iLat S>np 1aa q h we o "iSgs 1,tI and
II lly4tg'ya, ''!', HHi drdisfS SCI,
nll'T ~, pm ''-'''''''
Ih' h"lS'!ll.
'"WHo goeth a-borrowing goeth a-sor-
NM ,,,in,i -n,nnarn5 Vim The man who 90
nth n.IenIiHo pust.
Lungs and wastes the genera! strength,
rrr,;ant resort for tHs. afflicted is to Use DR..
II ne. TyrArt Grant n remedy for an
- - ! ~ - +t t,rs,,,.r' 81 M.
Pulmonary affection.
p,rp,.rs thar are reasonably sure of
being kept for aW tile at east are iHosH
iptfustat IL, tine .ylhrt Ii rs - j'HttrIti-
-
IhiG iHt*.
For C"IGiLS ASD iiLEnaT bIrni:hl.He
use Brow \ Il'' II = -. 10, -
q ; -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

Il silence is golden, dumb people
ought 10 grow rich.-Ner York At~S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

II Zig tree the new State Of Wash
inGtou quite rich \ Seattle paper
mentions a iir IL >umas which i
feet in q amelcr Near >tanwoGd there
is 2 cedar r. feet III dtame,e. b. feet
from tile roots. ANA - feet ID diameter
ia Ice, ..sH. ':.a .set~. NrokNaCk re-
ports Z III = tgor .i3 . t.aet r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

i peILaE minute IS the charge for
using the new i3ndGn- Paris telephone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
The Only One Ever Printed Can
You Find The " ord

in this p2aeT this week which has 10 tW"
WORDS alika except one word. The sam
is true 81 each n"W one appearing ea''A
week from The Dr. iIarter Medicine 60.
This house places crescent on every
thing theE makc and publish. Look for
if. send them IL" name Of the WCl<i, and
they viii return you HooK. EEtJIiFUL
IllHOGR Apis or SAMPLES I.I.EI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

90. MAMMA why does the preacher
always say lastly III the middle OF his
sermon ?''--IQfygstpR Nrr2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

HEECHAti'S Pills cost only . cent Il
box. The arr lTayrrul.iiy EaoHn
tnrou4houl the word u be worth a
guinea box
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

Ir is the height Of misery for man
afflicted with insomnia 10 marry girl
who snoreS-f LttstjUll / ram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

PLEDGES that are reasonably sure OF
being kept for aW tile 1t east are those
intfusted /" the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Min Tim.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

"WHo goeth a-borrowing goeth a-sor--
rowing" but he Il II CuceTtu. staty al
mind compared with the man who 60
eth attending. i',,.@.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

For Cot-GIIs AID THEnAT DI,onp.E -
use REGWE'- bEO<ICHLNL IEoCHrs.
aHaye never changed my mind respecting
them. except / tmnk better IF tnat winch
began by tG.ahIug Well 81. Rt1.
H1rru Ward Hs.lbcs Sold only IN boxes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

LIVING IN garnet NAV he SAID 70 be {
rheumatic tar.N l1,aL-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
cGElE02Nla EL!2 .cElnp Cd.

%A2 FRANCISCO. ctL.
LOUISVILLE, ~ HE.g rGER, ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

tLJS-AI F4ts st0upaI GAg av ssr. sAi.n"'-
Great Nerve Pest ,ggr'. No t-s amer t#.-5 I'LL. p,
Man euu~ tI-t-. Treats aH s-.r1't II ste
10 lit eases send 10 Dr. Kline GFI Arru bs-..F.. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

here last November as photographer,
became infatuated with Miss Minnie
Marshall, a handsome young woman of
this city. He paid her many attentions.
which were accepted, and everything
ran smoothly until about three weeks
ago, when Minnie's parents heard that
their daughters admirer had family i'm
Boston. The matter was investigated
and the report found to be true. Sher-
wood became desperate, and after inef-
fectual efforts to see Minnie lie told a
friend that he was going to kill himself.
He kept his word in most remarkable
manner.
Early yesterday morning when Min
ME happened to glance from her cham
Der window she saw Sherwood standing
in vacant lot adjoining the house. He
made no motion. nor did he speak, but
liked upon her all awful stare. A mo
ment later he raised vial to his lips.
Then there was the flash of revolver
and a sharp report. Sherwood was
dead before passers-by could reach him.
In his pockets were found Minnie's
photograph, lock Of her hair and a
few letters which bore traces of having
been read and reread. The body will
be forwarded to his wido W in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
RACED HOME EVEN.
Orick and Jim Murphy Run a
Dead Heat.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The talent had
another bad day today, only two of the
favorites coming home in front. The
features OF the days sport was the dead
heat between Orick and Jim Murphy
in the fifth. race. The latter won the
run off easily. The summaries:
First race six furiongs-Zeke Hardy won.
Defendant second, Franco third. Time, 1:16.
Second race, four and q half furlOngs-
Blur won, Lakeland second. Burwine third
Time, :294
Third race, seven furlongs-Top Sawyer
won, May Hardy second, Mary Sue third
Time, L 394.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Swamp Fox
won, Minnie Gee second, l. j Knight third.
Time, ] rs.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Dead heat be-
tween Jim Murphy and Orick, Texas Girl
third. Time, 1:2ys4. Jim Murphy won the
run off in 1:3l14.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Aloha
third. Time, ]: 1:22L2.
Beginning tomorrow the st. Louis
Jockey club will charge $40 entrance
TO all purse races run on this course.
This action is taken with the view of
bettering the sport. At the present the
entries are simply enormous and it is
necessary 10 draw out from ten to
thirty every race. The new plan il is
thought will prevent owners in many
instances from sending out their horses
for an airing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
LEXINGTON RACES.
Good Weather and Excellent Sport
in kentucky.

III hcnJuCAy.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-Beautiful
summer weather and good sport ruled
at the races today. Two favOrites, two
second choices and one outsider landed
the money. The principal race for the day
was the McGrath stake for two-year-old
fillies. There were nine starters, and
the betting was very lively, nearly ev-
erything in the race carrying money.
Halcyon and Dutch Oven were tine ia
vorites. each going 70 the post with 4 to
l against. Susie Nell flattered her back
stretch, when she fell back and Deer
Foot passed her. winning by two
lengths. Summaries:
First race. three quarters of mile-Major
Tom won. Vision second, Lou Dudley third.
Time 1:l6.
Second race, mile-Milo won, Reveal Sec
ond, Oryille third. Time. :42a4.
Third race. half mile-Deer Foot won, Hal
cyon second, Lottle third. Time, .49l2.
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs-
Farady won, Prince o. Darkness second, For
ward third. Time, 1:46R9.
Fifth race, five furlougs-Henry Young
won. Qaeen of Blonde second, Beatrice
third Time, 1:04L2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, selling, three-quarters OF
mile-Bettina, i'll, Sl0; Roseboy. salvation,
102, S5: LocKport, 102, Antouette. 81, Waship-
man, 95, Sophia Hardy, 94, Silver Ban, SO,
field, 81.
Second race. purse. seven-eighths of a
mile-Helter Skelter III; Umadilla, 81; Con-
emara, 81.
Third race. Pepper stakes. ninc-sixteenths
of mile-Ferrier. So; Roslyu, SD: Joe Muir
ply, $50; Gazette. 81; SawlhOrne, 81; lingo
mar. 81: Alderbarn. g.; Buckman, lis each
Fourth race, handicap, mile and 100 Yards
The Kaiser. 103, Sl0; BOB L, 100, 81; Astra-
kan. 93. s.
Fifth race, purse half a mile-Roseleaf,
Bird Eye Roberta, 1l5; Florist, Our frankie,
The Heress, Fay 5, Mary Crigler, l07.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of mile
Liederkranz, 107; Ollie Glenn. Fleetwood, los /;
Gilgore. 102; Volume, 90; Diana, 90; Lapidky,
IS; SlSette S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

free ballot in any election and TO have that
ballot counted as cast. Continued denial Of
such right should result in decreased repre-
sentation In congress and ill the electoral
college.
The soldiers and sailors who saved the
Union deserve. and shall continue TO receive.
just recognition at the hands OF the kepub-
lican party.
Our Republican senators and the Repub-
lican representatives from Minnesota deserve
sand have the hearty appreciation OF ali citi-
zens OF the Northwest for the laDors in be-
half OF the improvement of the waterways 10
the sea, bringing our fields nearer 70 the mar
kets of the world; and for their efforts to Sc
cure such legislation as will protect our farm
products from the operations of the systems
whereby food values are at The mercy OF
gamblers.
We heartily indorse the wise and states
manlike administration of Benjamin Harri-
son. Ii has faithfully fulfilled every pledge
of the party. 1t has cOurageously unheld the
nations honor and dignity at home and
abroad. lthas promoted peace and prosper
ity i'll every section of the Union. 1t has
maintained our credit. 1t has wldened the
influence of our ideas and institutions. 1t
has been broadly patriotc-a government for
the whole people. During this admImstra-
toin every American Citizen. however hum
Bile, has been protected. wherever he may
have been. by the flag of America upheld by
the strong arms of Benjamin Harrison and
James u, Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
RED BANNERS RUN.
Winner of Ivy Leaf Stakes at
Nashville.

NASHVILLE. May 5.-Fully 5000 peo-
pie witnessed the racing at West Side
Park today. The weather was beauti-
full and the track fast. The talent
Jared well. as four favorites and one
second choice passed the wire first.
First Lap won the first race by good
length, but was disqualified on account
of foul. The Ivy Leaf stakes for
two-yPar-Old fillieS was the principal
event of the day and was won easily by
j. Browne & Co.'s Red Banner, by
lroqu0is- -Bandanna. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs- Foxhall won,
Fakir second. Carmen third. Time. 1:16.
Second race, eleven-slxteenthS of a mile
Powers won, Glendive second, Robin Hood
third. Time, 1850.
Third race. niue furlOngS-Van Zant won
Sull Ross second, Good Bye third. Time,
1:i5.
Fourth race. The Ivy Leaf stakes, S1,OOO
added, four furlongs-Bed Bauner won,
Queen Enid second, Issie o third. Time,
:1Gl2.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile
Revenue won, Good Wood second, KoKo
third. Time, 1:53S4.
Sixth race, six furlongs -Kindora won,
Knot In It second, Bon Ton third. Time,
1:l6I2.
CARD FOR TO-DAY.
First race. selling, maiGenS eleven-six-
teenths of a mile-Minerva, I07 Eowin, 90:
W II 3, 1C9; Bretehart 102; G 7, 100;
Cluis, 102; Option, 105; Billy Smith. 1O5; Lit
tie Buck, 115 10 to /; Miss Rosa, 109
second race. selling, fifteen-sixteenths of q
mlle-LivlngstoH, 93; Gley Goose, 90; Tom
Darling, Borealis, 102; Hamlin, George K,
Eugenia (by OutcasD, 100.
Third race, two-year-olds five furlongs-
Berwin, los; Holy Birthstone. 1J2; Interior,
113; The Reaper, I03.
Fourth race, mile, Johnson's Restaurant
handicap-Bob Rice Jr.. 80; K K 103; Lizzie
English, 103; American Lady 105; Critic, 1i0
Spring Away, lis; Bolivar Buekner. 1l3
F.f race off. Entries close at 0 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Five-eighths of a mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

MAY 5, 1892 was the date of the conven-
ton according to the admission tickets.
Some of the delegates admitted that the doc
trines of the party are mossgrown. but
thought they are hardly SO years behind the
times
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
SHOT FOR REVENGE.
A Deliberate Killing That May
End i'm a LynChing.


End in a LynChing.
LEMoNT. ILL.,, May 5.-Supt. William
Wells, of the Illinois Stone company,
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zen of this village, was murdered in
cold blood today by Michael Cain. one
of the employees of the Western Stone
company, and the inhabitants are IN a
furor of excitement over the deed.
Early this morning when Mr.. Wells was
on his way to the quarries he was con-
fronted by Cain, with whom he had
some words few days ago. Supt. Wells
endeay0red to pass him pleasantly. but
Cain at once drew revolver and fired
five shots, three of which embedded
themselves in Wells body. killing him
instantly. Cain was lodged in Jail.
There is talk of lynching, and the au-
thOrities are taking every precantion to
prevent the people from carrying out
their threats.
Cain was subsequently removed to
Mokena, twelve miles distant. on the
line of the Rock Island road. and thence
sent by train 10 this city. He has been
held to The criminal court without bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
WITNESSES WALK OUT.
Wyoming Cattle Kings May Yet
Go Free.

Go Free.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.-A lsensa-
ton was created here this morning by
the sudden and mysterious disap-
pearance of the only known
witnesses against the cattIemen
now prisoners at Fort Russell.
1t will be remembered that Just
before the invaders attacked K. C.. ranch
they captured two trappers named
Jones and Walker, who were held pris-
Oners until after Champion and Raw
were killed, and then released. Both
made their way to casper. and Wednes :
day last were brought here and placed
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Ti,nball.
These men claimed to have witnessed
the killing of Champion and Ray, and,
as matter of fact. are the only wit
nesses who can testify positively against
the regulators OH the charge of murder.
Kim6ail went away yesterday. Ieav-
ing a deputy in charge. When he re-
turned this morning Jones and Walker
had disappeared. The men were allowed
TO run about town during the day and
slept in the Office of the jail. Both
came in late last night, apparently
pretty drunk, and about midnight wrns
out ''for a walk" leaving the deputy
asleep. Search has been made for them
and kilograms sent in all directions,
but no clue as to their whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
LAMDREQUINS LICKED.
Continued From First Page

- -
nation, and John Q. Adams took the
floor and named Frederick l.. McGhee
as the candidate of the eAfro-Americans.
G. A. Towne. of Duluth, in stirring
speech, nominated Senator F. B.
Daugherty, of Duluth. A colored
brother seconded McGhee's nomination,
and Congressman John Lind moved to
amend and substitute Messrs. F. A. Day
and F. B. Daugherty to be elected in
place of Mr.. McGhee. Things became
confused, but were finally Strengthened
out, and the two were substituted. This
completed the original slate, and the
crowd was happy.
DR.. Kee Wakefield. of Mcleod, was
named for alternate to Mr.. Newell, and
the others were punched and elected at
one time. They were: E. r. CornwelI
for Mr.. Day, in. Stacy for Mr.. Pills
bury and F. l.. McGhee for Mr.. Daugh-
erty. Mr.. McGhee was called for and
took the platform to make speech. He
gave the delegates good Republican
talk and then came down to his own
case. He stood for the colored people of
the entire state, and not for any dis
trict. 1t was an honor owed them.
''Take back your delegateship," he
said in conclusion. II cannot accept
it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
ON THIS THEY STAND.
The Platform Which Did Not In
StPuCt.

The platform was read to the conyen-
ton by Mayor Dan w. BuckaIt, of st.
Cloud. and is largely his work. 1t in
dorses the principle of protection, the
federal elections bill and the admins
tration of President Harrison, but does
not instruct or intimate choice for any
one. 1t follows:
The Republicans of the state of Minnesota
in convention assembled renew their declara-
tion of belief in the principles of the Repub-
lican party.
We declare our belief in the principle of
protection TO American labor American in
dustry and American homes.
We believe in such reciprocal trade with
the nations OF the world as will enlarge the
markets for the products of our farms and
factories without increasing the competition
which tends 10 destroy our home markets
and degrade our labor.
We believe in an honest dollar, worth a
hundred cents wherever The sun shines; in
All abundant currency based on gold and sill
yer. and in such legislation as will make
towards an international agreement to fix
staple ratio between the money metals
We r affirm devotion to the supreme
and inaienable right of every American citi-
zen in every state in the Union to east one
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Flossie Fanniig second. Our Maggie third.
Time, sea- sSzs
Third race, mile and quarter-Elyton won,
MiddlestOne second, Gen. Gordon third.
Time, 2:i7a4.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs-
Glenmound won, Ballad second, Prohibition
third Time, 80.
Fifth race. tive-eghths of mile-Fitzroy
won Anarchist second, Censor third. Time.
1:054.
Sixth race, four and a halt furlongs-
Mamie b won, So So second, Pete tn ird
Time. ;5Sl5
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
First Horses at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-There was a
fairly good attendance at the Bennings
course today. The weather was perfect.
the track fast and the racing interes t.
ing. Results:
First race, mile-Vardee won, DR.. Wilcox
second, Mabel Il Pomeroy third Time, :46.
Second race half mile-AIl Knight won,
Jimmy Lamle second. Jilt third. Time :5UI2
Third race, six turlongs-Balbriggan won,
Hardy Fox second, Knick Knack tiily third
Time, liz.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Emblem won
Natalie second, Bally Hoo third. Time, 1:i5.
Fifth race, hurdles. mile ana a haf-Eearte
won. Pat Oakley second, Return third. Time.