davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

The real estate paper issued, in Mil
waukee, by w. W. Police :, formerly OF
Lancaster, has been changed in name
and style and IS issued weekly. 1t is
now called The Milwaukee Record; is
splendidly illustrated, and is a hand
some, excellent publication.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17
The st. Paul Pioneer Press, repub

The st. Paul Pioneer Press, repub-
lican, u1feeling remarks:
" The heads of sundry two-by-six
statesman who are, speaking after the
manner of man, " chewing the rag "
over the nomination Of Judge Jackson,
,semble the Ohio river. The stream
the habit becoming swollen sudden
and with out much cause at FREE
laent intervals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

Don't waste time, money, and
health, trying every new medicine you
may see advertised in the papers. If
the cause of your trouble is in the
blood, liver, stomach, or Kidneys, take
Ayers Sar5aparilsa at once, and be
sure Of a cure. Take no other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

An administration with Cleveland,
Gresham, and Carlisle, as the leading
spirits, will indeed be strong in per
sonality; and will have, from the start,
the full confidence of the American
naopIa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

Considerable interest in municipal
reform is being manifested in Mil
Waukee and other cities in Wisconsin.
The sure5t and best way to advance
municipal reform is for good citizens
to take lively interest in politics,
and to fail not in attending the pri-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17
Canadians Like Cheap Sugar.

Because of the repeal of the duty on
raw sugar in the United States the Cana
dian government has been obliged to
make similar concessions. The opportu-
nifty of smuggling necessitated such a
policy. As result there is shortage of
revenue and an increase of Canadian
debt. THERE'S no argument for reciprocal
commercial understanding between the
two countries more impressive than tie
inability to maintain unequal tax rates
on articles of importation. Even our Chi
nese restriction law is rendered partially
abortive by the failure of the Dominion
to undertake a similar foolishness. Phil
adelphia Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

The Monroe Journal says that the
knights Of Pythias contemplate Civ
ing party in the near future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

HOStDDGI IJIdI.
John Jones WAS il the woods last
Friday. \ large log rolled upon him
breaking his right leg just below the
knee. lie was alone and exhibited
considerable herojsm in getting out
from under the log, hitching up his
team and driving home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-17

Between Caie2Go- Council
Bluffs. Omaha. As.1c" 2nZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-03
SUPPLEMENT-.
Perfected Ta1z< Sa1@-
CLERKS NOTICE.

sale piece
which have become delinquent in the
shall have been paid satisfied ana that
known the fact is stated and the total amount OF
delinquent interest,"
according to the OF act act !" en-
delinquent
$780, approved April TO- 1893 has been FLED IN the o.
District Court OF county
W. that hereto is a :. 40
hereby required file in the
the eleventh W day OF September 1883
objections
may thereof any
which
have claim claim ien
And thereof Judgment will be entered against snch piece
said appearing against IT, ana
for a cost.
N - W. A. CASE.
of the CLERK OF t1e !'lstrlcn Court
Couhcy'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-03
IN DISTRICT COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
l4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

rom or. A \
MNNESOTA TO all companies corpo
parcels OF land i'll the list
attached d. scribe':
list within the County OF Marshall and
OF
and thirty the
OF
five
against which pieces parcels said
become enq the 1889 or any prior year
satisfied or
actual purchasers which said list includes al taxes
have been ut sale struck of TO- 20 o
contains description OF eac piece or parcel OF land
said hured and thirty five 3o and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-03

Names of owners or in whose name assessed;
il unknown. is so stated. and the sub.
division of section or lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
SCHUNENAN & EVANS, ST. PAUL. :
>n NgnNNNNNRNENE NNNNANNmnHH>

influence. The fact that London was 1t
heavy buyer of stocks on the general
decline which accompanied Readings
break from AZ to % was effectual
in alaying any disposition to
start panic which the declines
in the general market seemed likely to
create, the existence of the stock clear
ing house system enabling Wall street
to transact a phenomenal volume of
business with scarcely any friction. The
market. furthermore, had been so long
in professional hands and so devoid of
extensive outside speculative interests
that the usual consequences of such a
disturbance failed to appear, and a
panic in the general lists was promptly
arrested. This, however, did not check
the tendency toward liquidation, which
the situation of the treasury and the
disturbing influence of the currency
complications render necessary. a de-
cline of exchange, due to the foreign
buying of stocks, was succeeded by
prospect of gold shipments. The I'M
settled situation of the national finances
has at last brought about drain of
money to the interior, country banks
reducing their reserve deposits, where
by decidedly harder tone is given to
the foam market. London too, has
changed its attitude, and has lost its
sudden enthusiasm for American
stocks. These and other factors h ave
intensified the disposition of operators
to rellnquisn their holdings and await
the advent OF the new administration
and the new congress. Liquidation on
a large scale accordingly chara cterized
Fridays market"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
DUN'S HsEVHLW.
No Increase OF Apprehension
About the Monetary Future.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-R. &. Dun 81
Co.'s weekly review of trade: While
S3.000,000 gold has gone abroad this
week and half million more is eX
pected to go today, there is no increase
of apprehension about the monetary
future. and the business world pays
little attention to the action or inaction
of congress, though the increasing
probabilities OF an extra session are re-
garded with some interest. AT Chicago
the feeling in leading branches of trade
is good, with larger business than a year
ago, and collections good except In
regions where storms cause delay. Mil
Waukee notes fair trade. At MinneapO-
lis the -four output is slightly decreased
but prospects in lumber and the build
ing trades are excellent.
Speculation in produce has not been
very heavy. Wheat is cent lower, with
ales of only 100000 bu. and corn and
pork products scarcely changed. Cotton
is &c higher, notwithstanding the con-
tinuance Of the English strike, but re-
ceipts are small, and the probable fail
ure of the anti-option bill affects the
trade more than conditions of supply
aud demand. Cattle are active at Chi
cage. The treasury has not materially
changed its balances this week, in
spite of gold shipments and exports
of merchandise from New York are
little more satisfactory, closely APP
proximating last years for February
thus far. Imports continue extraor-
dinarily large, and the outgo of gold
must be expected to remain heavy as
long as present trade conditions last,
unless foreign purchases of American
securities should come to balance the
account. The business failures occur
ring throughout the country during the
past seven days number 230, as COM
pared with totals of 223 last week. For
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 270.
Bradstreet's weekly Wall street report
says: The speculation which Wall
street has seen this week has been phe-
nomenally active, exciting to degree,
and lower in its tendencies. The col
lapse of Reading and the liquidation of
the pool in that stock with the receiver
ship of that company held the general
market at standstlll from Friday to
Monday, when, after the short pause
granted by Wednesdays holiday. the
downward tendencies that had previ-
ously asserted themselves resumed their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
ALLAN MARVEL DEAD
The Great Railroad President
Passes Away in Southern
California.
Bright's Disease Believed to
Be the Cause Of His
Death.
His Family With Him at the
Time Of Dissolu-
ton.
By His Own Efforts He Rose
From the Lowest
Ranks.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 24.-Allen Man.
vel, president of the Santa Fe railroad,
died at 1880 this morning at the Hotel
del Coronado, where. accompanied by
his wife, he arrived three weeks ago for
the benefit of his failing health. 1t is
believed the cause of his death was
Bright's disease. He has had several
attacks of nervous prostration, supposed
by his friends to be the result of over
work in connection with the manage
ment of the great system of railways,
of which he has been the chief eX-
ecutive officer since July. 1889. Mr..
Marvel made his reputation as a rail
way operating man while connected
with the Manitoba road. Of which he
was general manager under President
James j. Hill. for several years, before
it became part Of the Great Northern
system. His duties were, of course,
vastly increased when he became presi-
dent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, and it is thought that he ruined his
health in trying to master too quickly
the management of this great road. MI.
Marvel was fifty-four years of age. His
family were with him at the time of his
death, and his remains will be buried at
San Diego.
The city was taken by surprise by
President Manvel's death, as his illness
was not known to be serious. The end
also came suddenly to his family. Mr..
Manvels two daughters and his brother
were here. All yesterday Mr.. Marvel
was delirious, and three physicians re-
NAMED at his bedside. Late last night
he became conscious for while, and
called tor his family, and it is believed
babe them farewell. The end was
peaceful. The remains are being en-
balmed at the hotel, and the funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon. He will be buried here. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
BIG MINING SUIT.
Diamond JOS Widow One of tn e
Plaintiffs.

DENVER, COL, Feb. .2l.-Mary E.
Reynolds and Johanna Daily, owners of
the Joe Reynolds No. mining ella i'm,
Montana mining district, Clear Greek
county, have brought suits in the dis
trict court against the American Sisters
Mining company and the Two Sisters
Mining company for 100000 each. Mrs.
Reynolds is the widow Of Joseph Reyn-
olds. of Chicago. who died Fe b. 81, 1891.
Reynolds during his life time, and for
nine years prior to his death, owned a
seven-eighths interest in the Joe Reyn-
olds No. claim and the other eighth
was the property of Plaintiff johanna
Daily. The charge is made that the de-
fendant companies, by means of the Old
Trapper and Two Sisters tunnels, have
wrongfully entered the Joe Reynolds
lode, and have extracted, sold and con-
verted to their own use, ore of the value
of damage claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
ARRANGED A MATCH.

New YORK, Feb. PA rowing match
was arranged this afternoon between
Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, and Wal
lace Ross, of this city. Articles were
signed whereby Ross and Hanlan
agreed to row for championship chal-
lenge cup and purse of $1,000. The
distance is to be five miles with turn
the race to be for the five-mile single
scull championship of America. The
race is to be rowed on Tuesday, May
80, 1883, at a place to be mutually agreed
upon. The trophy shall go to the win
ner, with the purse of $1,000. and the
winner of the cup must be prepared to
defend the same against all challenges,
according to the rules governing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
- -
COMING FIGHTS,
Interest in the Contests Increasing
in New Orleans

in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-As the dates
of the fights approach interest is on the
increase. All the men who are pre-
pairing for the contests are in really
first-class form, and eager to have the
work over. The first of the contests
will occur IN the Olympic club arena
on Wednesday night, March l, at pm,
and will be between Tommy Ryan,
the American welterWeight champion,
and George Dawson. the Australian
l40-pounder, who has beaten all the
American men of his weight whom he
has met. Both the men are trained to
the hour, and are under weight by
about two pounds. The second contest
will occur on Thursday night. 1t will
be between Ernest Rober and Evan
Lewis, for the Graco-Roman and
catch-aS-catch-can wrestling champion
Snip OF America. Lewis is expected
here Monday. The third contest will
be the heavyweight fight between Joe
Goddard and Ed Smith for purse of
$4,000. This match will occur on
March 8. This contest will conclude
the Olympic's second carnival, and the
present outlook points to a grand finan-
cldl triumph iOr Tue famous cluU.
On March Mike Daily, the Bangor
pugilist, who fought Jimmy Carroll and
Jack McAulitfe, will enter'th Crescent
City Athletic clubs ring and contest
with Austin Gibbons for purse of
$1,000 The winner has been promised
by President Charles Noel a match
with Champion Jack McAulitfe.
who will come to witness the
contest. This will be Days first fight
for about two years and as ne is thought
TO have improved. his fight is looked
forward to with much interest. March
s the famous fighter, Bob t'itzsimmons,
and jim Hall will attempt to set
tie the much veXed question of
superiority between themselves. The
inducement for Them to do so IS the
princely sum of $4,000, the largest
amount by $4,000 ever offered for
fight by any club in the world. Fitz-
simmons is still training attentively to
get in the finest fix of his life, and he
promises to beat his tall countryman if
ever man was beaten. Hall is eX-
pected in company with Charlie Mitch
ell and Jake McAuliffe Sunday week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
ROSE FROM THE RANKS.
His Exalted Position Attained by
His Own Efforts.

His Own Efforts.
CHICAGO, Feb. "a. President Marvel.
of the Santa Fe, was resident OF this
city. He was born at Alexander, Gen
essee county, New York, in 1887. His
father was nurseryman, and gave the
boy a common school education. All
sixteen the lad entereG-a country store.
where he remained fivotyears. In 1853
he came to Chicago and entered the
employ of the Rock Island road as clerk
to the purchasing agent. He had no
friends to push him forward,
but he was ambitious and per-
severing, and these two quail
tiles made him so popular with his su-
periors that he was made purchasing
agent and assistant superintendent of
the road. and eventually advanced to
superintendent. In this position he re-
manned until May, 1881, when, after a
continuous service in the employ OF the
Rock Island road extending over TWEEN
ty-two years, he was invited to go TO ST.
Paul as assistant general manager of
the Manitoba. His history with the
Manitoba line was one of steady prog
ress. LII 1887 he was elected first vice
president and general manager of the
Manitoba, in which position he remained
until he took the reins of the Santa Fe
system. A diplomat in the broadcast
sense of the word, his finesse and
shrewdness carried him completely
through many complicated situation,
the difficulties of which would have
COMPOUNDED less astute individual.
Railroad men in Chicago were unani-
nous in their expressions of regret at
the news of the death of President Man
vel, of the Santa Fe. His death was a
great surprise to most of them. Vice
President Springer, of the Santa Fe,
who had been Intimately associated
with Mr.. Marvel for several years. said /:
81 cannot express my regret that he
is gone. He was thorough railroad
man, and one with whom it was a
pleasure to be associated. He was uni
versally liked by his sub-officials and
employees"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

amateur tournament game went wild
with enthusiasm. Foley's capaclous
billiard rooms were inadequate to ac-
commodate those who wished to see the
battle, and more went away because Of
this than remained.
The result is that Charley Glow has
won the tournament. and he is pardon
ably proud of the achievement. Before
the game last evening Thayer had lost
two games and Wilmot but one. Had
Wilmot won he would have tied Glow
for first place, inasmuch as the latter
had also lost single game. But Thayer
won. and this ties WilmOt and Thayer
for second prize, and they will have to
play off next Wednesday evening. The
second prize will not only De settled
then, but the first challenge right for
the Foley emblem will be vested in the
victor. and the loser will be tie with
Estes and Bingham, but that does not
affect the second challenge right. The
tournament is ended, and WilmOt ana
Thayer both take precedence over Bing-
ham and Estes.
Bingham and Estes will probably have
to play off to settle fourth right. The
challenge series consequently will not
begin until the 9th or 18th of March, and
possibly still later. This is a point that
has not yet been determined.
Thayer won the game last evening in
the tWenty-second inning, and Wilmot
had three fewer points marked up in
the twenty-first inning. Thayer started
out like a race horse, but Wilmot passed
to the front in the thirteenth
inning with II to Thayer's IS.
There was breathleSs suspense,
but Wilmot followed with three
Zeros, Il two and nothing, while Thayer
scored 2, 8, 4, l, and s. Then Wllmot
made and Thayer 4. leaving to 60.
Meanwhile Wilmot had IA to go. He
got control Of the worries and clicked off
IL pretty billiards, and then came a
Judgment shot. He had three buttons
to score to win. By going to the cushion
he had a certainty of point, but 1t
would probably have resulted in bad
"leAve." He chose the follow because
of the position, and he lost it by hair.
! Had he counted, the game was his be-
yond speculation. Thayer then made
! his and a shout went up from the en-
thusiasts that made the welkin ring. In
| ten innings Tbayer scored 60, making
an average of Z. This indicates in a
measure the speed he played. He had
| a run of 20. 10 and IA up to that time.
Wilmot'S high runs were p, Is and II.
Here is the percentage with which the
candidates completed the tournament:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
RED ELM'S VICTORY.
The Old Splinter Captures One OF

The Old Splinter Captures One of
Guttenburg's Events.
GUTENBERG, Feb. 24.-Results of
today's races:
First race. six furlongs-Kerry Cow won,
Bolivar second, Bon Marehe third. Time.
1:1Sl2.
Second race, half mile-Miss Marie won,
Paying Teller second, Evelyn Carter third.
Time, :53.
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures won,
Fassett second, Annapolis third. Time,
1894.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Red
Elm won. Marcellus second, John II third.
Time, 1914.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Voc
won, Vanwert second, Seabright third. Time,
:56la.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Bryan
won, Annie W second, Belle y third Time.
1;l3&,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

made SO many bluffs, and has failed to
come to the scratch. You know that
when the articles were signed i'll New
York for the match some time ago
Mitchell crawfished and went to Eng
land without keeping his agreement.
Corbett has good reasons for saying that
he is not sure that Mitchell will fight
until he meets him in the ring.
mitchell is CRATER, and no one
knows what scheme he may have on
hand. He is smart. and may fool us all,
but he cannot get out of the placing of
the sum of $4,000 in the hands of the
stakeholder. He will never recover
from it If he fails to do the right thing.
We had great time during the time we
were in the World Of C in New York.
Mitchell sized Brady up as being a
mark, but am of the impression that
he got badly left He was blowing about
his hands, and said he was afraid he
would break them on Corbett. Brady
told him if he got the chance to break
them Oil COrbett it would be very lucky
for him, as there had been 4 number of
men who had tried it. and they had not
dOneso. Mitchell replied that lie would
bloody well like the chance Mitch ell
dose not like the sidea of fighting at the
COney Island club. He said that he
wondered if they would permit the
fight to come off after refusing TO per-
nit them to sign the articles of agree
ment. OF course, Corbett will go there
if they put up the guarantee that the
fight can come off there all right.
Out for tEae StUH
"Mitchel asked if Corbett would
fight for less than purse Of 5000.
Brady replied that he would fight for
the sum of So, 900 if he could not get any
more, but of course he was out for the
money. This seemed to surprise
MITCHELL"
The champion will be in st. Paul
Sunday evening. and will take the mid
night train for Duluth. He will spend
the evening at the theaters and will
probably pay visit to the Phoenix
Atheietic club during the afternoon.
He was very much pleased with the ar
rangement Of the club on his visit to
the rooms on the night Of the entertain
ment, and expressed the greatest adj
miration with the manner i'll which the
club was conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
FOUR FAVORITES.
Only One First Choice Beaten at
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. "a. - Today
races were run over a fast track. in
splendid weather and to good attend
ance. Warplot was the only beaten
favorite, and in his race there was a
plunge on Primero, who won. at the
close. The books again had losing
day of it. Results:
First race, selling six furlongs-Dolly No
bles won, Jim Dougherty second Jim Reed
third Time, 1915
second race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Julius SAKE won, Dan Collins second,
Florist third. Time, :0SA.
Third race, two years, three furlongs-Jib
won. Twang second, Miss Scott third. Time,
rs.
Fourth race. selling six furlongs -Primero
won, Warplot second, Beeswing third. Time,
1874.
Fifth race, handicap, fifteen-sixteenths of
mile-Lockport won Constantine second,
Nellie Pearl third. Time, 1:35l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Preached Anarchy.

New YORK. Feb. 24.-Sophia Halpern,
young Polish woman who was arrested
on the street yesterday in semi-nude
condition, and screaming that she had
been poisoned, was examined in the
Bellevue hospital this, morning and Off
cially declared by the physicians to be
insane. Miss Halpern is said to have
come from Warsaw, where her father is
wealthy merchant, some six months
ago. Since her arrival in this city she
has lived among the anarchists, and it
is said she has preached spiritedly the
doctrine of anarchy. When arrested she
had nearly $4,000 in her possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Eadie Won Der Abe Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-While waiting
for car at the corner of Easton and
Third avenues last night Edwin Won
der Abe, son of Chris Won der Abe, the
well kGoWn base ball man of this city.
and himself Stockholder and treasurer
of the st. Louis club, was run over by a
grip car and probably fatally hurt. One
thigh was broken and severe bruises
sustained about the head and body. He
was also injured internally, and physi-
claus say he cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
THE ONLY ONE.

Thirty Dollars, $50. st. Paul to
Washington, D. c., and Return.
The Wisconsin Central Lines and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad are the
"only ones" running through sleepers
from st. Paul to Washington, d. c.,
without change.
No Transfers. No Belt Lines. No
Delays.
Tickets on sale March 1. Berths re-
served any time. Write, wire or call
on G. E. Stone, Passenger and Ticket
Agent W. c. Lines, 1872 East Third
street, st. Paul, MINI.