davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
ON Till TRACK.
The Winter Runners Who Re-
ceived AIarks Yesterday.

The Winter Runners Who Re-
ceived Marks Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 30.-First race. five
furiongs-Judge Cardwell won, Harry
NJ second; Starlight third. Time,
LOSE. Second race, seven furiongs-
Al Ortiz won, Dyer second, Pigeon
third. Time. 1928. Third race, five
furiongs-Conductor McSweeney won,
Southernest second, Electricity third.
Time, 1:1015. Fourth race. seven fur
Iongs-ToBmy 3 won, Livingston Sec
ond, Vandyke third. Time, lao. Fifth
race, six furlongS-Frank Fuller won.
Geverton second, NY Partner third.
Time, 1:24515.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Nov. 2S.-First
race, i've furlongs Jolly Joe won;
King Richard second, George B third:
time. LOG. Second race, six and a half
farlengs-Belle of Fermoy won, Orphan
second. DelHry third; time, 1929.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
Maggie Beck won. Annorean second,
lose Howard third; time. l As. Fourth
race, AZ turlOngS-Little Charlie won.
Plquante second, Black HuSsar third;
time, 1:0119. Fifth race. four and a
half furlongs - Frank z Harf won,
Chance second, j II Mac third; time,
l:O04. Sixth race, seven and a half
furlongs : Lum won, PIny second,
Blondy's Victim third; time, LAS.
GUTTENBURG, n. j., Nov. 2S.-First
race, mile and a decentralization
won, Harry AlonZ0 second, Persistence
third. Time, 1:57. Second race, six
furiongs-Dalsyrian won, Lemon Bios
som second. Pokipo third. Time, LOO.
Third race. five and half furiongs-
Joe Ripley Won, Sir Knight second,
Parasang third. Time, 1:I1sI. Fourth
race, mile and furiong-Marsf1all won,
Integrity second, Tom Skidnere third.
Time, 2:0111z. Fifth race, five furlongs
-lmperia won. Ludlow second, Senator
third. lime, 1:07. Sixth race, seven
Observation-Disclosures won, Tom Flynn
second, Mary third. Time, 1:35.
HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, Nov. 2S. = First
race. nine-SiXteenths of a mile-Rock
won, Lord Tom Himyar second, Oliver
Twist third; time, 80. Secoud race.
seven furlongs-Huron won. Mockahi
second. MoareVia third; time, 1874.
Third race, half-mile-Dearest won.
Lulu second, Ing0mar third; time, :501s.
Fourth race. hurdles, mile and a six
teenth-Dom Pedro won, JaDoniea sec
ond, Ohio Boy third; time, 1903. Fifth
race, seven furloDgS - Interior won.
Echo second, Mirabean third; time,
l:3415. Sixth race, seven furiongs-
AlonZo won, Alice D second, Fred
Wooley third; time. 1:3211z.
JENNINGS, ID. c., Nov. 2S.-First
race, five furiongs-Dart won. Hart
ford second. Eliza Ann third. Time.
1:0494. Second race, five-eighths of a
mfle-West Park won, Little Mat sec
ond. Fatality third. Time, 1904 Third
race, tnree-aarters of a mile-Ferrifier
won. Mask second. Correction third
lime. LII. Fourth race, five and a
half furlongs-Annie Bishop won. Pie
bIau second, Restraint third. Time,
Ill. Fifth race, tiVe-eighths of a mile
Marguerite won, Shadow second, Bes-
sic Bisland third. Time, 1:4715. Sixth
race, three-quarters of a miIe-Milt
Young won, Addie second, Strathmaid
third. Time, LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

in one of the most tremendous causes
that ever aroused the passions of a
country. He was the creator and i'll
spirer OF that enthusiasm which was in
due time to crush the gigantic curse
of slavery. He. therefore. besides being
humOrist, was poet and a Puritan,
and had as good American the
most perfect faith that America would
be III the van of progress, BECAUSE lie
thought that the stern morality ofhis
forefatherS permeated the American
blood, and that their SYmpathies had
been enlarged. He was gentleman to
the backbone. He had the truest and
Hottest of motives. and he had taken
the finest policy that thorough culture
could give him, and which had fitted
him to take natural place in courts
and cabinets. He had also curious
felicity of speech which placed him in
sympathy with his audience and enabled
him 10 win his way into the hearts of
all whom he met. He would speak Of
Lowell as friend. as long as he Was
proud of anything. The memorial had
been placed here exclusively by Eng
lishDen. The committee had received
kind offers from America, but had de-
cided not to accept them. with all graft
tude. because they wished TO show that
the memorial was the spontaneous gift
of EngiiShmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
ARE THEY ALIVE?
Dr.. Merriam and Mary Yeargin
Are ReDorted To Re New York.

DR.. Merriam and Mary Yeargin
Are Reported to Be in New FORK.
ITHACA. n. z, Nov. 2S.-Much ex-
citement was caused here today over
the report that DR.. L. S. Merriam and
Miss Mary L. Yeargia, who were sup
posed to have been drowned in Lake
Cayuga, Nov. Is, were in New York
city, and that the doctor had written
friend in Ithaca last Friday informing
him of his whereabouts. The report is
said to have been started by letter
carrier who claimed to have delivered
the letter to the owner. who afterward
read the contents of the note to him.
When seen by correspondents, the let
ter carrier firmly denied the story. He
could not account for the origin
of such a yarn. Every day since
the two young people disappeared
the lake has been dragged by competent
boatmen. There are some very queer
things connected with the affair When
Boatman jarvis cautioned Dr.. Merriam
to keep near the shore as he started out
on the fatal afternoon, the doctor is
said to have replied something TO this
effect:
You will obIige NE by Winding your
own business. l have charge of this
boat. and so long as you receive your
pay yon have no occasion to interfere. +"
Tha doctor and young lady then
pushed OFF. heading directly for the cen
ter of the lake. The finding of the doc
tor S evefcoat has also created consider
able comment. The coat, together with
Miss Yeargin's gloves, were found On
the bank Of the lake quite dry. The
boat was near by, partly filed with
water. There are some who are inclined
to believe the story that DR.. Merriam
and Miss Yeargin are still alive. and
more important disclosures are looked
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
SECRET CONFERENCE.
Indications That the Lehigh VAL
ley Strike VIII Soon End.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2s.-The chiefs
representing the several railway organ
izations of the United States and the
chairmen of the different local commit
tees of the Lehigh Valley strikers met
IN secret session at the Bingham house
tonight. 1t was currently reported that
this conference was held for the pur-
pose of discussing the adyisabiIity of
declaring the strike Off at stated time
ana give the striking employees chance
to get back to positions not
already taken by the new men ELL
ployed by the company. Chiefs Clark
and Wilkins were positive i'll their
denialS that such action was ever con-
templated. Mr.. Wilkins says confer
ence would be held, and Mr.. Clark later
said that there would be none, and if
there was one, he would give out moth
ing for publication tonight. Notwith-
standing these contradictory statements,
Messrs. Rice. Donovan, Dempsey ana
Davids. cllairmen of the strikers conf
mitteeS, together with seven Jersey
Central railroad men and the members
OF the general grievance committee,
went into executive session at IL
O'Clock. The presence of the Jersey
Central men is significant. Some re-
ports gained circulation that the
Jersey Central men would be asked to
join the strikers in the event of
the Lehigh Valley company continuing
TO hold to its ayowed plans, and it was
for the purpose of protesting against
such action. it is said. that these men
had come. General Manager Voorhees,
returned from Bethlehem tonight, and
said that the company has all and more
men than it can use. He admits that
the road is not in the best running order
now, but says the company will select
the most competent OF the new men it
has and put them to work.. Twenty
five competent engineers passed through
here from New York to Bethlehem to-
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Personal MENTION.

L. P. Hunt, Mankato, is registered at
the Windsor.
John f. Torrance, of Montreal, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
Julius A. Cole, Shakopee, registered
at the Clarendon yesterday.
r. w. Mearno, U. s. A., Fort Asslni-
bolne. Mont, as at the Merchants YES
terday.
Rev. john c. Ahern, of Flandreau, S.
D., accompanied by Miss Kate A. Ahern,
was at the Windsor yesterday.
At the Brunswick r. a. Small.
Casca; George S. Taggart. Portland: b.
J. Mann, Baltimore; Thomas Magill,
Chicago; George Motley. Davenport.
At the Sherman-George G. Hubbard.
st. Cloud; L. E. Moore, Spooner: j. L.
WhipDle, Marion, To-; II. L.. Hine, Man
ton. o.; Jerry COoney, Spokane; Z. u.
Moorehouse, Owatonna.
At the Metropolitan. A. Downs.
II. w. Hogen. E. E. Davis. Chicago: W.
ii. Bradley, Milwaukee: W. c. Cart
side, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kalbach, Miss Ruth Kalbach, New
York.
At the Hotel Shermau-Jerry Cooney,
Spokane, Wash; j. E. Goodman, Brain
erd, Mimi; R. a. Philpot. E. NJ. More
house, Owatonna, Mimi; t. b. Hudson,
Benson. Mimi; d. Sherwood. Faribault,
MIMI; Il. E. Olson, Cyrus, 10.
At the Windsor-Isaac E. STAPLES.
Little Falls; John j. Sleyin, Shields
vile; j. II. jacobson, New York: W.
c. Clark, Cincinnati; George N Lam
phere, Moorhead; 0. Jones, Elgin: r.
w. Eastlick. Chicago; John D. Benton.
Fargo.
At the Clarendon-O. j. Gray, Tay-
lor's Falls; W. II. Conklin. Sturgis. S.
D.; Henry Feig, Atwater; C. II. Carey,
Elmore; ]. NJ. Gilbert, New York: P. J.
Ford and j. I. Richard, Chicago: Henry
Wolfer, Saltwater; j. q. Hooper,
Boston.
at the Ryan-W. L. Anderson, LiY-
ingston. Mont; H. e. Wiser, Prescott,
Ont; c. B. Bartlett, New York; a. B.
Elliott, Boston; James Mohoney,
John Mahoney, Joe Fay. NJ. c.
Scully, Marquette; George Z. Tinker.
Concord, n. H.; L. P. Peryn, st. Louis
John Gilman, Worcester, Mass; Ed
ward Grass, Cleveland; W. D. Irish
and wife, Aberdeen; N. n. Dreyfus,
New York.
At the Merchants'-J. c. Pierce, Red
Wing; John A. Watson. Fargo: Theo
a. Stuart. Faribault; F. E. Minett, Sank
Center; John Coates. ST. Cloud: Ross J.
Alexander, Bridgeport, O.: j. NJ. Kins-
ley, Helena; d. MeLaren. MapIeton;
John Kangley, Streator; 81. B. Moore,
Duluth; E. Hammond, Anoka; Hans
Peterson, Mora; Joseph Till, Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
STRIKE SITUATION.
State Boards of arbitration VIII
Take Hand.

Take a Hand.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. S.-The State
Board of Arbitration OF New York and
New Jersey arrived here tonight. Two
hours after making their headquarters
at the Eagle hotel, Secretary Romance
gave the following to an Associated
Press reporter: president Wilbur. Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
has consented to meet the State
Board of Arbitration of New Jersey
and New York tomorrow" No dem
onstration on the part of the strik-
ers occurred upon the arrival OF
the board. President Wilbur was
notified by messenger of the boards
presence here at 10 O'Clock as he was
was about 10 retire. Speaking of the
strike, President Wilbur said: ''Busi-
ness is improving at all points along
the line. There are large number OF
coal coilieries in operation. L don't see
but that the strike is over. l do not
mean that things are altogether in as
good shape now as before the strike,
but today We are running trains OH all
divisions without inconvenience. We
have closed employment Offices in Phil
adelphia and have more men on our
HANDS than we have work for. We were
compelled this morning to refuse a
large number Of applications for work"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
MORTON ARRAIGNED.
Hoosier Farmers Are After His
SCaln.

INDIANAPOLIS New. 2S.-The an
nual address of President Robinson
was the opening feature of the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association, which coll
yened this afternoon. 1t was bitter
arraigHment of Secretary of Agriculture
Morton for his statement through the
press that the farmers greatest enemies
and destroyers are the farmers organ
IzatIons. because they rob him Of his
individuality, and all earnest recon-
mendation for the union of all the or
CARNATIONS of farmers in the country
into one grand body. This feature viii
be the chief topic of discussion before
the assembly, and there is little doubt
that it will be adopted, as the commit
tee on organization, to whom the adj
dress was referred, will favor it, and
the delegates are almost a unit for its
adoption. a committee will be aD-
pointed tomorrow TO confer with similar
committees from the other farmer or
CARNATIONS of the country, with view
to amalgamation. ffIe evening session
was devoted to the appointment of COM
mittees and the usual routine work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
CaFnot's Cabinet.

PARIS, Nov. 28.-On receiving NJ.
Carnot's summons NJ. Cassimir-Perier
proceeded to the presidents residence.
So uncompromiSing was NJ. CaSsimir-
Perier in his objections to accepting the
premiership that President >Caruot did
not press him further, and their con-
ference was confined to a discussion of
the situation. NJ. Cassimir-Perier sug-
gested various men of similar views to
his own who might be called upon to
form cabinet. Later in the evening
President Carnot held consultations
with NJ. Develle and NJ Dupuy, and
will probably see NJ GALLERIES or Nj.
Spuller tomorrow. The situation is I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD
Main Fight Is Over the Question
ofDoubIe or Single State.

Main Fight Is Over the Question
of Double or Single State.
KINGFIsHER, Okla, Nov. 2S.-The
Oklahoma statehood convention opened
at o'clock this afternoon with large
and representative gathering. Sidney
Clark presided temporarily. The main
fight is over the question of double or
single statehood, the Democrats hold
ing to the latter idea, while the Repub-
Iicans favor making Oklahoma alsne a
state. The delegate from each of
the five civilized tribes is here.
armed with resolution empower
ing him to cast the votes of the
entire delegation-25O. If granted this
right, the Indians will have majority
and be able to carry any proposition.
After the usual routine business was
disposed of, r. W. McAdams. of Ard
more, Ind. Ter, was elected permanent
chairman, and secess until 1880 p. IN.
was taken.
On reeonvening, S. A. Clark, chair
man of the statehood committee, made
strong plea for statehood. He was
followed by other speakers in the same
strain. The convention was still i'll ses-
sion at late hour, and nothing tangible
had been accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
CoIorado's Gold Production.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2S.-Colorado's
gold output for 1888 will show an ill.,
crease of over 100 per cent over that of
1892, which was, up to that time, the
largest yearly output in the history of
the state or territory. The mint will be
turned over to the newly appointed as
sayer, w. J.. Pucketr. on the first day of
December, and as a consequence the
books of the mint have now been
closed for the month, and everything is
being put in f1rst-class condition for the
new officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Foe caused the Failure.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 2S.-The
Olympia made third unsuc cessful at
tempt to make an official trial trip in
the channel today. As on yesterday,
fog was the cause Of the failure. After
taking a thirty-mlle warming-up spin
down the coast she returned. just as
she was about to cross the line bank
of fog was encountered, shutting out
the beacons. The Olympia then came
into the harbor. Builder Smith is much
rlea sad with the crniSar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
A BIG BILLIARD MATCH.
IVES sB9 SeHAEFER SIGN AM AGREE
MENT FOB ANOTHER GAME
TO BE PLAYED I'm CHICAGO.
Stake of $4,000, to Which the
Backers of the Men Have
Added Side Wagerof $4,000
Each-The Anchor Nurse Is
Barred-OIympia Makes An
other Unsuccessful Trial.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Frank c. Ives
anu Jacob Sehaefer today signed an
agreement to play for main stake of
5000, to which the hackers of the men
have added side wager of 81, 600 each.
The conditions Cali for the fourteen
inch balk line, $500 points. 600 per
night for SIX nights, with the anchor"
nurse barred. The game is to be played
In Chicago at Central Music hall the
week beginning Jan. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Labor knights Adjourn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-fhe new
executive board OF the Knights of Labor
will continue in session here for several
days. The general assembly having adj
jOurned. the delegates are leaving for
home. Since the assembly adjourned
great deal of dissatisfaction is being
openly expressed concerning the way
the assembly conducted its business
this year. Predictions are made that
the order will not live through another
year. Mr.. Powderly, If possible, was
more retieent than ever about the recent
events that have deprived him Of Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
They Pleaded Not Guilty.

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 2S.-The three
young French-Canadians arrested last
week, charged with an attempt to blow
up the Nelson monument, were ar
raignd in court this afternoon. Ex-
Premier Mercier, father of one of the
defendants. and other leading counsel
represented them. The young men
pleaded mot guilty." and, on request of
Hon. Mr.. Mercier, a continuance until
Saturday next was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
BY THE RAZOR ROUTE.
A Latin Tutor at Harvard Cuts
His Throat.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IS. = The
announcement this forenoon that Har-
mon W. Haley, tutor of Latin III Har-
ward college, had cut his throat at his
room in Harvard square, created wide
spread excitement and regret. BE has
been tutor at Harvard for three years.
He is the son of Congregational min
lister now living in Truro, and was
graduate of Amherst college of the
class of 'SS, and held the degree of
Phi. D. from Harvard, conferred in 1891.
Three years ago he returned from two
years. course at Heidelberg. Overwork
is said to have hfan the cause of his
suibide. His 5 arrived during the
afternoon. and W,.at at once to the Cam
bridge hospital. where it was reported
there was not the slightest hope of re-
covery. Mr.. Haley was to have COM
pleted work on Charlemagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Tennessee Officials Sued

NASHVILLE. Nov, 2S.-A sensational
bill was filed in the chaneery court here
by the present officials of the state
against ex-Goy. John P. Buchanan, ex-
Treasurer House and his securities
and eX-Comptroller Allen and his
securities to recover $4,000, the
amount which, it Is claimed, one
Wolf. of New York, had agreed to
pay as an option upon the purchase of
certain state bonds which he refused to
take and the forfeiture of the option
those officials failed to enforce. The
suit is also for about $1,000 claimed to
be illegally paid out as interest by the
ex-eomptrolIer and treasurer. The suit
will cagse sensation all over the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 2S.-A prize
fight between Tom King, of Sioux Falls.
and b. German, Omaha, took place at
o'clock this morning. 1t was advertised
to take place in the city, but was
stopped by the police. and sports adj
Journed to disreputable resort two
miles from the city. German was
knocked out in the fourth round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
The Event Takes Place at the
Twin City Club.

Twin City Club.
Tonight there will occur at the Twin
City Athletic club at Minneapolis the
opening night of the grand scientific
boxing tournament, which will continue
until Dec. 2. inclusive. Four hand
sOme medals, representing the four
championships OF the Northwest, and
$500 in cash are to be awarded. Men
weighing 124 pounds and under, 140
pounds and under, $50 pounds and I'M
der. and heayy9eights, over 160 pounds,
will compete. The prizes for success
full competitors in each class are: First
prize, champion medal and $50 cash;
second prize, S25; third. SIS; fourth, $40.
The GLOBE has already published the
list of entries. The judges on awards
are John S. Barnes. Hank Seeley and
Jimmy Manning, and Bob Martin and
Morris Self will act as tlmekeepers.
All lovers of sport should hot fail to at
tend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Counterfeiter arrested.

PITTsBURG, Nov. ga well-dressed
man giving the name of William FL.
Jarrant was arrested here tonight for
passing counterfeit $50 bills. On his
person was found 1896 in greenbacks
and $1,000 in gold, good money, and $500
in counterfeit $40 bills. He stated that
man in Chicago had given him fifty
of the counterfeits for S25. The police
are of the opinion that they have
captured slick and dangerous erimi-
nal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Nettleton Wins Again.

Two Kinks, comprising Joseph Deg
gendorf, 81. w. Cory, j. A. Mcmillan,
George o. Fettleton, skip, as the first,
and j. B. West, Frank Mccarthy, Allan
Black and G. NJ. Griggs. skip, as the
second, had curling contest at the
Raspberry Island club house last night.
At the close, Nettleton's rink defeated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Skaters Training.

st. Paul skaters have been training
hard for the past week at Gaion's
Junior Pioneer Skating rink, Just be-
low the Robert street bridge. which is
now open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
BIG HORSE SALE.
PaIo Alto Stock Disposed of in
New York

New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Fhe Palo Alto
stock sale was continued at the Ameri-
can Institute today. Some of the higher
priced animals sold were the following
Norhawk, by Noryal. dam Sontag. Mo-
hawk, n. Strauss, New York, s1,250;
PaoIa, brother to Palo Alto, by Elec-
tioneer, dam Winnie. ii. 0. KampmanY,
San Antonio. Tex, 81, $50; Worthier, by
Advertiser, Waxana. half brother to
Sunol, 2:OS1l, Robert Bonner, New
York, 50. 100; Marie Ansel, by Ansel-
Matte, w. II. Crawford, Louisville,
$3.50; Ameer, by Nephew-American
Castle Rock stock farm, Seymour,
Conn, 81 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
TattersaIt's sale.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 2S.-The Sec
ond day of the Tattersalps sale of
thoroughbreds drew another large crowd
of bidders, but prices did not range as
high as yesterday. The segenty-seven
head sold brought SGT. 055, an average of
SOL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
Twenty-Five Reported LOST.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The steamship Sir
John Hawkins, from Gibraltar for Liv-
erpool, is supposed to have EOundered
with her crew, Numbering twenty-five
persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

The absence of Mr.. Youhill from the
city has made it necessary to postpone
the match curling game between Scott's
and HinkIe's Kinks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29

j. j. Thornton, of st. James, who has
been in the city for few days, returned
home last evening. Intalking concern
ing his candidacy for the United States
marshalship he modestly refrained from
expressing any opinion beyond speak
ing with much pride of the cordial IN
dorsements he had received from parties
in high position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
South Dakora EiUbt-

the rink skipped by Griggs in a score
of % to e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. a ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
AMONG The TRAVELLERS.
INSIGHT RT0 EATERS NJ SILVER
SITES.
NORTH DAoTA DEyoRCEs

". T. Cross, Home From Colo
RADIO, Tells of Prosperity There
Henry Keller Talks Against
Tariff North Dakotans Nu-
merous IN the City-Theirs Is
Now the Divorce State.