davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Finally Fixed a Date.

BANGOR, Me-. Feb. 6.-The fight be-
tween Mike DAILY, of Bangor, and Aus
tin Gibbons is finally fixed. The men
are to meet on March Z at the Crescent
City club. New Orleans, for a purse of
IS, 500. $3.50 to loser, 10 weigh at 1873
pounds at D. m. on the day of the bat
tie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
fLO0RED BY GRIFFIN.
Billy Murphy, Of Australia,
Beaten by the Braintree
Lad.
Seven Rounds of Hard Fight
ing Delighted the Spec
tatopS.
Murphy Broke His Left Wrist
Early in the
Fight.
Dolly Lyons Whips Kid Hogan
in the Preliminary
Scrap.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Feb. Ode
spite the stormy weather there was a
large and enthusiastic crowd of sport
ing men assembled at the Coney Island
Athletic club tonight. With men like
johnny Griffin, of Braintree, Mass, and
Australian Billy Murphy, fighting for
the featherweight championship and a
purse OF $1,000, it would take pretty
stuff ranstorm TO keep the thoroughbred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
YOUNGSTERS TUssLE.
Blossom Gets Home First at tn
HaIf.MiIe.

Half Mile.
GUTTENBURG, Feb. 6.-Results of to-
days races:
First race seven furlongs-Nlisery won,
Trump second, sea Bright third. Time,
l :O3.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Gladiator won Red Elm second, Priscilla
third. Time, :J-S4.
Third race, mIe-BlossOm won, In
spector second, Ellie third. Time, :5024.
Fourth race thIee-quarters of mile
Firehy won, Pan Handle second, Mulhatton
third. Time, 1:lS
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Jack Rose
won, Panway second, Lurline third. Time
/ :jGl2.
Sixth race six and half furlongs-Green.
witch won. Rose Dance second, Miss Bell
third. Time, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
Valuable Stallion Cremated.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Last night
fire destroyed large barn belonging to
L. NJ. Roberts, on the Salton farm, four
miles east of the city. Twenty-four
horses were burned to death, including
the valuable stallion Russell Chief. The
loss was 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

Price: CUTcURA, soc; CUTIcURA SOAR,
23c; CUTICURA REsOLyENT. 90.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION. Boston.
"All About the skin. Scalp and Hair Ga
pages, 800 Diseases, mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
FOR AN AUDITORIUM.

Will st. Paul ultimately get an audi
forum? The chamber OF commerce
evidently has not despaired of the pro-
leet. The aim is to sell the city market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

proud distinction rests to the credit of
little .Jarshishek, of the Submits, to ex-
coed the mark. Last evening Jarshishek
BOWED down 231 pins. He seemed to
be in a trance. His eye was true and
his muscles i'll the finest trim. Eight
cen pins was the lowest he scored in
any one inning, and he failed to get
single thirty in the ten frames. This
latter phase of his playing is the grand
est encomium that can be paid him. 1t
proves that Dame Fortune was not
entirely responsible for the grand re-
suits. He did not get ten strikes with
that ease and abandon that now and
then characterized the play of some of
the others, but he secured his single
pins, and never in the contest did he
fail of 'spare." This wrestS the
high game from T. NJ. Murphy,
of the GLOBE Printers team. Muir
ply felt pardonabIy secure with
223 pins, and wagers have been fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

game, All previous records for indic
vidual play were smashed. Ordway. of
the famous Nushka Sachems, carried
of the honOrs a year ago III the GLOBE
tourney 10y scoring 229 pms in game.
No one suspected that this would
be exceeded the present season, but the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

ON FOLEY'S
pets recel v e d
their first defeat
in the DAILY
GLOBE bowling
tournament at
the hands Of
Capt. Gerber
SUBMITS at Fo-
ley'S last even
ing. A s h a d
been promised,
it was a feature
game. In many
respects it was
a Wond e I f u /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
SKINS ON FIRE.

W
itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted, pi1np1y and
blotchy skin and scalp diseases
are relieved in the majority OF
cases by single application,
and speedily, permanently and
economically cured by the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES when the best
physicians, hospitals and all
other remedies fail. To those
who have suffered long and
hope1essly, and who have lost
faith in doctors, medicines and
all things human, the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES appeal with a force
never before realized in the his
tory of medicine. Every hope,
every expectation awakened by
them, has been more than full
filled. Their success has ex-
cited the wonder and admira-
ton OF physicians and drug
gists, familiar with the mar
vel1ous cures daily effected by
them. They have friends in
every quarter of the civilized
world. People in every walk
of life believe in them, use them
and recommend them. They
are in truth the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies of modern times. Sale
greater than the combined
sales of all other skin and blood
remedies. Sold throughout the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

quently offered, with no
takers, that this would
not be exceeded in the
entire tournament. Had
Clayton and Raddatz
been in their usual play
ing form the high club
score secured by the
university avenue club
IN their celebrated bat
tie with the Calumet
Social club would Ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07
BINGHAM WINS EASILY,
As wilder Seems Entirely Out of
Form.

INGHAM secured an
other victory last even
ing in the Foley balk
line billiard tournament.
IL was a game devoid of
special features for both
he and his rival, Frank
Wilder, seemed to be
of form. There were
no double figure runs
and it required thirty
seven innings to finish
Bingham's 100 points.
Wilder scored forty
seven shots.
Wilder had apparently
been doing too hard
training to be at his best
and Bingham only came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

in off his railroad run with the Their
mometer "galayanting" away below
zero.
The next games will be between Estes
and Sibley, and Glow and BiXby. The
former will be played this afternoon,
and the latter this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-07

j. :, BARNES. LhlNlS Have Deen raised
several notches. But
both Clayton and Raddatz had an off
night.
The Wabasha boys, it should be eX-
planned, played far below their aver
age. 1t was when they met the Press
club that they made their highest score.
and last evening they fell to their low
est. They had miserable luck. Breaks
Tom Foley was nearly heartbroken.
Edwards. as usual, led the score with
lS3 pins.
Capt. Gerber also passed the double
century mark. He scored 209, and fell
down in the very last frame at that. He
had q chance to even exceed JarShis-
heks phenomenal play, but only scored
200.
The bowlcrs will doubtless read the
following table by frames with unusual
interest, Tor it was an exceptional
game:
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
A CHINESE HORROR.
Thousands of Lives Lost in Floods
Twenty Pilgrims Perish.

San Francisco, July THE steam
er Belgic, which arrived from Hcng
Kong and Yokohama yesterday,
brought advices that one OF the bran
ches of the Canton river had over
flowed in consequence of the heavy
rains and at Shaking and other places
it is estimated that over 1000 persons
were drowned and as many more left
homeless. Incessant rains in other
provinces have been succeeded by dis.
asterous foods, devastating vast area
of country, and according to telegram
received by native authorities al
Shanghai, nearly 10000 people have
been drowned and crushed to death
by the falling of houses.
| The mission premises ct Kiangstianl
above Chung Ring on the Yang-tse-
Ciang were attacked by . mob May 1t
and partially destroyed. The inmates
Misses Anderson and Ramsey, of tn
China Overland mission, and Mis-
Southall of the Friends mission
escaped into the house of neighbor
The Penins ular and Oriental steam
Khiva, willie on her way from Bonn
bay to Mecca, carrying 979 pilgrim
and a crow of eighty, took fire AM
was totally lost. In attempting t
leave the burning ship number Q
pilgrims rushed to one Of the boats
which capsized and twenty of thel
number were drowned.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
LOTS OF LIQUOR.
The Clubs kept by Ben Jordan and
Eta Bray Popular Resorts
For Sports.

Ben Jordan had the first part of his
case disposed of yesterday morning,
and many interesting things were
brought to light in connection with it.
1t seems as though Sam Bious, con-
victed of selling whisky month or so
ago, has been a good tool in Ben's
hands. Eta Bray, a disreputable
negro girl, has been living with Jordan
and Bious' and has had an active
part in the traffic. She has had beer
and whisky sent to her in her own
name for her club, composed OF four
teen white and colored girls, who met
at different houses. Ben also had q
club which paid extra for having their
drinks kept ON ice at his house, where
they drank it.
Express Messenger Brown Of North
Topeka gave some interesting statistic'
concerning the goods received from
Kansas City for the JOrdan-Bray fac
ton. The books showed that fifty
eight cases were delivered to these pa
ties, it being shown by the weight tina
each case contained from one to fv'
gallons Of liquor. Ben Jordan's plac'
on Railroad strees has been compliance
of for some time, dozens Of anonymou
letters having been received by In
city asking that the place be closed up
As shown BY the testimony taken
there can be no doubt but that it
the city's case and he will be deal
with accordinly.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
ENDED IN DEATH.
A Sad Accident During the Fourth
of July Celebration at Ottawa.

Ottawa, July 6-Lsst evening there
was q brilliant display of fireworks.
The pleasure of the day was, however,
seriously marred just at the close OF
the evenings entertainment by the
fatal injury of Harry Deford. He had
lighted mortar and retreated to q
safe distance and waited for its explo'
sion. 1t did not go off and he thought
the fire had gone out. He returned
to the mortar and just as he stopped
over it, it exploded. The bomb struck
him over the eye, taking away a large
portion of the skull.
Harry died at noon yesterday H'
was the son of Colonel j. W. Deford
He graduated from the state university
in 1885 and has been engaged in thu
drug business in this city aimee then
He was Q remarkably strong and active
,aung man, and was short stop In thu
Ottawa base ball nine; the last person
that one would suspect of meeting
such a death. Mr.. Detord has wide
circle of friends and his death casts ,
gloom over the entire city.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
LEPERS RESIST THE LAW.
Hawaiian Outcasts Kill Sheriff and
DEFY Authorities to Move hem.

Honolulu June %. Word was
brought to Honolulu the morning by
one of the island steamers that while
attempting to remove twenty eight
lepers from the Kalalau valley, Kanui'
under orders from the board of health,
Sheriff Stoltz was shot and killed by
lepers.
The board has determined to re.
move the lepers at all hazards anu
will land officers ON the beach BY
steamer and by guarding the one trail
leading into the valley will force tho
lepers to surrender or will shoot them
down from the cliffs which hem thu
valley in. The final attempt will b
made about July 10.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
JUDGES OUT OF JAIL.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 6.-Judge
John F. Philips of the federal court
hsld another conference with the BIT.
Clair county judges this morning and
At its termination sent m order to
County Marshal Stewart to grant the
Judges their freedom until September
IS. The judges will return home and
will call special election for August
90 at which the qualiged voters OF the
county will decide whether they are
willing to settle the 100000 worth o.
outstanding Tebo Neosho railroad
bonds on a basis of fifty cents on thu
dollar
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

When YOU want ice order from +.
r. Sprague, Chicago Lumber yard.
Telephone No. IS, Emporia, Kansas
we do first class work at the Silver
Leaf Laundry. 6O4 Kansas Avenue,
North Topeka Mrs. B. Manson and
Mrs. s. Day, proprietors.
Mr.. George Washington Ellis OF
Lawrence, one of our noted young
men who will in q short time, be class
cd among the leading lawyers OF oul
race. Mr.. Ellis made an able address
at the park yesterday. We are proud
Of Mr.. Ellis and in hopes that ne vii
take fresh coursge and may ne take
step upward each day. until we se'
him At the TOP of the ladder of fame
and success.
A horse and cart hitched in from
Of J. FL. Foucht's hardware stor'
Yesterday afternoon raised g grea
comotion By soaring at the electric car
breaking loose and dashing With reck
less disregard Of everything in 10
way toward Union Pacific depot. ]
knocked against the railing and ra'
along the sidewalk, miraculously gra'
ing Mrs. j. E. Anderson and child
Eho did not see the runaway in tim
, to get away. The horse was stoDpe
at the water trough and it was toun
, that broken harness and shaft wer
the extent Of the damage. The tear
! belonged to Miss Lizzie Mallon {
north of town.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

A clam Is considered Is an embIs~
OF stupidity and callonsncaA Bul
you viii make 0 great mistake IN 20
put the oyster In the same category
as when you class Q Cbinaman and .
japanese together. The oyster II 90
strong that no human 6ngers en-
open the doors Of bis house n bs
wishes to keep t.Gm shut Liver and
digestive organs he hAa ~ sensitive
~ ours respiratory organs ~ ccmr
plicated as tho human lungs; me-
ehinery for getting Q water supply
and for preventinS an Overflow. and .
wonderful mechanism for trapplng
his food And hs has heart whose
puaattons may U seen aftex his house
bas beeo tnTp from him
Knowing this 10 = easy % coz
peehenA how cultivation End CO
may not only improve 10 10 lookA 30
also cause de quality OF its meat n
surpas that of the uncultivated ore
Ter. a. much g granted poultry sur
passes the prodnct OF the harnyaTd
When yonr host offers you oysters
that are plump nound, thick, deep
Iight-colored. and fringed quite thick
- the very edge, then you may &c
sure that they have not only .hvod
with few disturbances but under .
high state o. cultivation
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
"A FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Several persons living in the vicin-
ity Of the Fourth street bridge, in
Psrkdale, were witnesses to q fright
ful accident which occurred last even
ing about dark.
John K. Wells of Tecumseh, aged
66, was hnrled from the bridge by q
runaway team to the bed of the creek
below distance Of perhaps forty feet.
Six ribs we're broken, three in front
and three behind, near the back bone
Wells carries the mail from the station
at Tecumseh to the post-office there.
He came to Topeka yesterday after
noon. and started home about eight
last night.
When approaching Fourth street
bridge, his team took fright. Loaded
On his wagon was another spring wag'
On. the whole making heavy load
Wells seemed to realize his great dan
Ger at once, and put forth every
effort to check his horses before they
reached the bridge.
The next instant the railing on th'
| left side Of the bridge was struck anc
partially gave way. The spring wager
and Wells were thrown over and Eel
in a heap On the ground beneath
Wells was picked up unconscious
but soon regained consciousness. d.
could scarcely speak. and was suffering
intensely. He was carried to nous
: near by, and the patrol wagon sum
moned, which arrived soon after wit
several officers.
The injured man was placed on In
stretcher and as tenderly as posslbl
hauled to Christ's hospital, where h
! was given medicaI and surgical after
8 ton.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
ANOTHER LYNCHING LIKELY
The Man who Murdered the Ray Girls
Believed to Have Been Caught.

Coiro, Ills. IA Negro answering
the description of the murderer Of the
two Ray girls, near Bardwell. KY.
Wednesday, was caught and jailed ct
Sikeston, No.. yesterday afternoon.
Hs was found hiding in box car
on an Iron Mountain train. In hi
possession was . bloody rasor and five
ladies' rings, one of which was worn
by one of the girls at the time of The
murder.
A special train will take the fend
back to Kentucky tonight and it il
thought he will bs summarily deal
with.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

The council last night agreed to take
200 more hores power from the dam
company. This action was based up
On the recommendation Of the ways
and means COMMITTEES which met in the
afternoon. There was some doubt @
to whether the council could take the
extra power, . there will not be mon
o enough in the general fund 70 Pay
it. A number Of lawyers advised them
however, hat the money could DO paid
ont oft general Improvement fund
ofswhich there ia 0 considerable sum
always in the treasury.
The contract with the company pre-
vides for 200 horse power for ten year.
at $40 per horse power, to be paid IL
monthly irstalIments. the power to bt
delivered with in eighteen months aft
or the acceptance Of the ordnance nov
in force.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
GRESHAM AT HIS POST.

Washington, July 5.--secretary
Gresham has returned to Washington
to remain while the president and
other members of the cabinet are spend
ing the heated term elsewhere. The
secretary of state thinks it important
that the administration should be rep
resented at the capital by some one
high in authority, and hence his return
earlier than was expected.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
A Mother finds her two little dangh'
ters outraged and murdered

Louisville, July 6.-Near Beads
well, CY., this morning, Rubie and
Mary Ray, aged - and 10 respective
ly, daughters of John Ray, were brutal
ly outraged and murdered BY an IN
known man.
The girls went to thieket . short
distance from the house to pick berries.
In about 0 halt hour the pet dog came
running to the house alone. Mrs. Ray
thinking something must 30 wrong.
followed the dog back TO tina thicket.
where she was Mortified 70 find The
dead body Of Mary, with her throat
cut from ear 10 ear.
When Mrs. Ray was abs 70 gather
her senses che called her son and made
search for Rubie. The search wa
soon successful, for fifty feet from
where The first body was discovered
they came across that Of tho youngsE
girl. Her throat. too, had been cni
from or to car.
Both bodies were horribly mangied'
plainly showing the girls had bean ou'
ragged before being murdered.
There ID no definite clue 70 the ider
tity of the brute who committed the
crime. but the manner of the worh
points to one man and the use OF
razor indicates negro.
Great excitement prevails and Large
posses are in the woods searching 10
the culprit. If captured there viii
surely be lynching.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

All kinds Of temperance drinks at
VIM. Michears, 818 Kansas ave.
There will be no literary programme
ct the M. E. church tonight. Instead
there will be 0 festival.
W. g. Mccormick repairs watches,
clocks and umbrellas, and also re.cov
ers umbrellas. B~726 Kansas ave.
WANTED-a wife, young LADY
foom Is to Is years Of age. a. j..
Blakesley, Tecumseh, Shawnee w.
Kansas.
Mrs, F. E. Covert, state organizer
for the womans republican association
is in the city and will attend the meet
ing Of the association on July 9TH at
p. m. at the city building.
There was cloud burst in Missouri
yesterday and all the eastern tram
were late. No eastern mail wa
received in Topeka at al. The SAINT
Fe'a St. Joseph train was delayed fou
hours BY washout.
In reporting the exercises at the fai
grounps On the Fourth the Capita
was mistaken in the name Of the color
cd sisters. The Flyers sisters did no
sing nor we're they on the grounds
The very excellent solo Of Mrs. 2. 4
Smith creditably upheld the Afro
Americans claims as sweet singer
Mrs. Smith is Topeka young Lad
with but linn tied training, but ht
excellent solo demonstrated that 81
has no peers il Kansss.-Capital.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

The Mt. Olive church gave m enter.
tainment last evening at the church.
A fair crowd was present and enjoyed
q nice time.
Mrs. Geo. Charles 10 very i'll with
consumption.
Messrs w. NJ. knight and III Mon
roe are in the city from Ell Paso, Tex
A grand entertainment at Rev. AL
lens church tonight. All are invited
Messrs Monroe, Jordan and Lewil
called this morning.
The young colored men Of Topeki
met Thursday evening at Dispatcl
Band hall and organized an athletic
cluq which il termed The Western
Star Athletic club. The following ar
the officers: President. VIM Buford
Vice Pres, Jno. Page; Sec'y, w. A
Jordan; Asst Sec'y, A. EaglssOn
w. j. Hayden, Trainer and manager
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
KILLED his MAN AND DIED.

Tarpon Springs, Fla, July o.
City Marshal Whitshurst wn shot and
killed last evening BY Bird Stevenson
of sapling Woods while he vs. trying
to arrest . disorderly sponge fisher
man. Whitshurst, though dying. 70
turned Stevenson's are With such
effect that Stevenson will probably
die.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

A pleasant party was given last
night at the residence of Miss Carrie
Carter, in honor of Miss Carrie Pulin,
who will leave tonight for Oklahoma.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

GROCERY stores, drug stores and
banks are owned BY colored men IN
the South, and Why not the same
spirit Of cooperation in the ws,t
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07
IT pays 70 do right.

We will be pleased 10 have any one
send u news items. Letters from any
part of the country will be Of interest
to our rearers.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

A. to the whereabouts of John Bry
ant who when last heard of was work
ing in a barber shop in Montgomery,
Alabama.
Baptist Leader please copy and tor
ward all information to Mrs. Emmi
Thompson, his aged mother. Dirsct
to Dutton House, Topeks, Kansas
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-07-07

Mrs. Dupree has fine lot Of lsdiss
bonnets for sale 1t 229 Tyler street,
N. Topeka. From ID 20 80 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-05-27

A fight at church is unseemly and
out OF order under all circumstances, but
when it occurs between two brethren, it
is blameable in the highest degree. Yet
that is what took place last Sunday near
Buelah church between Messrs. w. B.
Richardson and John Brister, who did
not wait for more than half OF the con-
gregation to disperse before they began
to punch each others noses. We under
stand that their trouble and quarrel grew
out OF the i'll manners of some overgrown
children, who either do not know what
constitutes good behavior, or else are so
lost to shame as to disregard the re-
proach and disgrace Of i'll breeding that
improper conduct reflects upon their pa
rents and themselves. They should re-
member that there is but one criterion
for gentility the world over, and that is
good behavior.