davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
Idaho ,comnafar al senior Dnaue Y

u Debo scompafiar al senor Duque y
hacer mi maleta
No, partits solo. Que todo este Gsto
para manana.
I'll sehor de la Tour Vaudieu Sc dirigi6
casa de su banquero recogio las letras de
que tenfa necesdad en- seguida visito al
Condo de Lilliers, padre de la encantadora
Isabel, la amada de Enrique ELLA Tour Vau
dieu cuando despidio del Conde encs mi
nose su cfrculo, no pasaron muchas ho-
ras sin que Sc supiese en- todas parties que
ell Senador, aquejado bastante tarde de la
mauia de los viales, iba llevar una exis
tencia completamente nomada durante AL
gunos meses. Enrique supo aquella noche
eSta decision por un ami GO que encontro en-
ell boulevard
Il Ne escrioireis, padre mic f-le pre-
gunto al sguiente dia
No es probable ell tempo me faltara-
resrondio Jorge.
II Y vos deseais que os escriba
-Seria tempo perdido, porque las cartas
correran detras de mi sin tener la suerte de
alcanzarme.
tNo hareis, pues, seguir ninguna CO.
rrespondeucia
No Cada dia Sc depositara ell correo So
bre mi mesa 20 10 examinare al regresar q
Paris.
-Bste pretenddo viaje cuyo fin no Sc in
dica -penso Enrique -es arti6cio para
ocultar alguna mission secreta.
La misma noche Jorge de la Tour Vau :
dieu recibio de Thefer una carta sin frma,
conteniendo las breves palabras signientes
. Tendre ell honor de aguardar hoy, las
nueve en- puoto, al senor Duque. ell An
gulo que forman la Gale Pot-de- Fer Saint
Marcel y la de Mouffetar. "
Deseaba un barrio apartado- -.-murmu-
ro Ell Duque, ser servido pedir de
boca.
A la hora indicada acudi6 la cita, dejan-
do cincuenta pasos de la calle de Mouffa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdstelld,aG.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
AVER DE MoNTEPfN
II I
Ontsn4Gci01)

Su energfa, que es infatigable, esta unida
& una voluntad de hierro a una imagina
ci6n maquiaveiica. No 10 dudeis: Claudia
me causa miedo. - y me sera funesta.
Ell agente de policfa, admirado de la acti-
tud del Senador, 10 contemplaba con cierta
espece de conmiseracion.
y ST el senor Duque dijo-teme alg1n
peligro, puede seguir eI cousejo que tuve Ell
honor de darle ell otro dia.
d One consejof
Ell de abandonar q Paris.
ESQ serfa d+jar ell campo libre Claudia
Varni, permitiendole, por tanto, agltarse
su inquietud sin obstaculos.
-Mejor, porque agitandose aparecera
desenmascarada.
Il 7 para que me servira ESQ
Para conocer su plan---- Una refexion,
que considero oportuna, me oeurre este
momento Ell senior Duque podra similar
viaje permanecer en- Paris para estudiar
los movimientos del enemigo, apreciar la
magnitud de su ataque y preparar>e IL de-
fensa. SQn6 le pareoe al senor Duque7
Ell medic no es malo pero sera prac
ticable? Yo recibo diariamente numarosas
cartas que debo leer, algunas exigen
puesta Immediate. Como hacerlo 81 me
oculto Z
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19

tar Ell iacre que lie habfa conducido. Thsfer
acechaba oculto en- ell marco de una puerta
Sc agreg6 inmediatamente al Senador.
-iEl sehor Duque quiere seguirmef-ie
presunto en- voz baja.
Al momento.
Siguieron por la cale de Pot de Fer Saint
Marcel, via estrecha poblada de viejos
edifcios. Antiques hoteles particulsres en- su
mayor parte, y comupidades religiosas.
-tEs cerca de aquf donde me habeis bus
cado hospedajef
-Sf-respondio el agente-en una casa
cuyo conserje esta mi devotion.
-tEl cuarto esta amuebladof
No. pero manana os preparare una ms
talaeion comfortable para algunos dias. La
mujer del conserje os traera la comida de
restaurant prox;mo, os servira de anna
de gobierno. Ell senor Duque pusde tener
en ella cierta con6anza. He pagado un pla-
"a adelantado en- cuanto al recibo, 10 remi-
tire en- seguida al senor Duque.
81 nombre de quien habeis alsuiado
A nombre de Federico Berard, perito
en- curiosidades objetos de arte---- Psro
no debo ocultaros que la portera We en- vos
un agente de poicia.
Un agente de polcfa. - yo !-mur-
muro Ell senior de la Tour Vaudieu con un
gssto de disgusto.
-Todos los camnos son buenos-rephco
lheter sonrlendo, ,-cuando conaucen un
in: adelnas, la creenca dc la psrters os
permtira cambiar de aspecto tan a menudo
como os parezca bien, podres pssearos
por Paris bajo disfraces variados.
Ell razonamiento del polizonte era incon-
trastable, el Ssnador apreci6 toda su 10
gca.
Todo est2 sabiamentel calculado-diio;-
pero, ipor que haberme hecho venir aqui
ssta noche7
Para mostraros vuestro alojamiento
presentaros vuestro conserje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
Los PRECIOS FIJOS
GALE DEL COMERCIO- PONCE, PUERTO-RICO
PUERTO-RICO

En- este antique acredado esablecmento, hay consante
magnco surtdo de de m1sca
netes aua autne bombardnos vones de todos precios
cuerda frescas los mmos guarras sueores
para VIOLIN pape de hilo para mdsca, etc. etc.
Tamben hay un extenso uFtido de uras de biscuit ad0
meores fabcanes precosos Devocionaros de naar %
de formas de Ultima moda.
Cstae Baccarat vajlas completes para cochecitos
veocedos para uguee de todas cases efectos
viajes
Eectos para dbujo nfndad de artcuos que reazan
precios vsto
Ponce Noviembre 27 de 1898 8-13 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19


tNazare6
sail norot
e
de 10 puers e
abeo Sl Colon Barcelona Ctsluna Maela toTdo 81
NOTAIa lta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
Lease

En- Ia jurisdiction de Barraneutas. q
since minutes de Ia poblacion, se vende uI.a
sstancia compuesta de sesenta cuatro
cderdas, fncadas en- sa nlayora de cafe
nalangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, agua abundants.
- Llama terreno IS fertilisino.
Fl que desee eomprarla puede iirigirse.
n Coano, al que snseribe.-Zoslo DE Gol6>.-
Jnnio 81 De 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
MAYoL HERMANOs & Co.
BregarO & Go.
Playa Ponce, Ps.erto- Rico.

rHgU O7ftt1 Il sskJ tO- 1stLO.
Giraa eortA vista sobre EsrAfia Islas
,dyaceutes.
Giran sohre las plazas prineipalss do
francia, Inglaterra, Alenania, Austria,
6elgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (Marruecos) sobre New York.
Mayt, 10 de lsg2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
Bartolom6 Segu1

Tiene ell gnsto de poner conocimiento del
pdblico que su Agenc;a Fianeraria, calle Mayor,
n1mero 8, ademas de los coches de todas classes
con que hs venldo prestando servicio hasta hoy,
ACADIA de construir uno de lujo que, por sus con-
dicioEes y forrla especial, asegura no hay otro
quail nj en- Ponce nj en- ning1n otro punto de
a Isla.
Ponce Agosto 9 de 1893 6Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
VENTA DE UNA QUINTA

Sc vende la quinta propiedad de
don Emilio Pozuelo, sita en- Cuatro
Gales. FL que la interese puede en-
tenderse con don Victor Manescau.
Plaza de las Delicias, Ponce.
Ponce. Setiembre 20 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-19
LA DEMOCRACTA

noche en- su hotel pero en:ugar de llevar-
SO las cartas, las abrira y poniendelas de
Duevo embellishments los sobres, des-
pues de haberse enterado del contenido de
c4da una de elias. De este modo nadie sos
pechara de esas visitas nocturnas, la ausen-
cia quedara perfectamente comprobada
muy pronto tendremos noticlas de la seno
ra senorlta Claudia Varnl- - Que plen-
"a el sefior Duque de este medic que le pro-
popgo?
-Lo apruebo Tendre en- Paris una vi
vienda apartada, adonde ireis ponerme al
corrlente de 10 que ocurra.
-EuseTare al senor Duque camblar de
fsonon41a disfrazarme de manera que
nadie 10 conozca, 81 desea salir.
-Teneis razon. Esta amueblado el pa
bellon
81 Tendr6mos un apeadero, ST fuese
neceoa,io tepdremos otra vivienda prepara-
ia. El seflor Duque quiere que me ocupe
en- buscatle casa
-Iba suplicaroslo; pero 'recomendan-
docs que elijais barro apartado donde 20
este SECURE de que nadie conozca.
-Creo que el senor Duque dede poner
IN conocimiento de sus aml COS este viaJe !;
en cuanto la casa la tendre buscada esta
noche.
Thefer, creo deber estar absolutamente
ssguro de vos.
Ell senor duque me hace justicia, pues
e soy mas adcto que mi mlsmo.
El agente de policfa Sc retro, Immediate
mente el sefior de Ia Tour Vaudieu lamo
su ayuda de camara.
-Fernando-le djo-preparad mi equi
psje para uaa expedcion bastante larga.
Fernando era servidnr discreto y de-
masiado prudente que permitfa nunca
manifestar la menor sorpresa- Pregunt6
unicamente
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
FAST TIME by YACHTS.
advertiser and Columbia Sail IN
Excellent shane.

advertiser and Columbia Sail IN
Excellent shape.
The fastest time ever made over the
course at White Bear lake was credited
10 the sloops Advertiser and Columbia
yesterday. The Columbia sailed the six
miles and half in hour minutes s
seconds. J. l.. Stacks Advert ser sailed
1t in hour minutes and q seconds,
actual time, or 1 hour, 9 minutes and
80 seconds corrected time, which is the
fastest ever made on the course. The
Columbia is between six and seven feet
longer than the Advertiser and carries
over 200 feet more sail. The course
being six and half miles, the proba-
bilities are that the Advertiser will have
sufficient allowance to give her the
race. However, the regatta committee
have decided not to award the race until
the Columbia is officially measured.
The Nushka won in the cat boat class,
with eight minutes and nineteen sec
Onds to spare on actual time. The
Merry Monarch was second, Neko third.
No better wind could lave been de-
sired, and the boats sped swiftly over
the course. The WapSie led the fleet to
the Wildwood buoy with very little
lacking, but on the run to Ramaiey's
the Columbia forged to the front, closely
followed by Stacks Advertiser, and
thence the interest centered on the
splendid work of the Advertiser. The
straight ran home before the wind was
one of the sights of the season.
- The summary follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
ALONG THE LINES.

The Chicago Great Western plt into
service an extra sleeper on its Chicago
train last night. and will also utilize an
extra tonight.
Outgoing passengers over the Mil
Waukee last night were MIR. West and
son, d. ,. Mackey, Mr. Harz, Mrs. Judge
SanDorn aud party, Mir. krayenbuhi
Mr.. Bige!oW, Mr.. Ruchane and sou. Mrs
Anderson, Mr.. Guodkind. Mrs. !, X.
Brooks, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Osgood p
ID: MAYA. Mrs. w. F. Z5chau. G.. c.
6iIty, Mr. Brody, a. E. Buysen. Mr.
van fraat, {. n. Peterson. MIR. A boot
ana Wife, Dr. Dewitt, Mr.. Jacobs. Mrs.
III. Y. Jewett, MIR. Graiiarn, Miss Lon
gerhard, Miss Green.
General Manager Plough, of the St
raul " Duluth, returned YESTERDAY
from a flying trip to Duluth and
Superior.
The frs: party over the new 500
Pacific line" will arrive in ST. ParI f5;s
morning. They viii leave for Chicago
over the North Western Badger.
State"
AdViceS received at the local Office of
the Canadian Pacific Railway company
Yesterday from Montreal were to the
erect that the Miumera. of the Canadian
racine steamship line, left Australia on
me AFTERNOON OF sept. 10, bound for
Vancouver, b. G.
Parties leaving via the North-W
line" last night were: ID. Humbjrd .and
party of sixteen, MIR. Knox, a. Dorsey,
W. j. Faber and party of four; Mr.
Sorrenson, DR.. Van Slyke, Miss Wills.
o. Nelson. j. Nienhauser, Mr.. Crowley
and wife, Joseph Alien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald, Mr.. DOdd, MIR. Morton, MIR.
and Mrs. Sullivan, w. Tibbells. Miss
Healey, Mrs. Webster, Mr. Hamlin, Mr..
Brtgger, Misses Condit, Mr.. Woods,
Mrs. Lincoln. /. }. Barry, MIR. and Mrs
SSlater, MI. and Mrs. Woodman, 7 j.
Clarity, Col. and Mrs. Slocum.
General Manager Winter, or the
omaha' leaves for Chicago tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Reds took
two games from Boston today. Stivetts
and Gastright did the pitching for the
Champions, and Parrot and Chamber
lain for the Reds. The second game
was called in the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness. The BOstons failed
to make a safe hit off Chamberlain.
Umpire Gaffney refused to efficiate in
the second game and Billy Kluseman
was called Oh. There were 2.9SS per
sons present. Score, first game:
Cincinnati. o . 1 / 0 0 10 . /
Boston -. 0 o 3 0-5 Ii 5
Batteries, Parrot and Vaughn, Stivetts and
Bennett; earned runs Cincinnati ), Boston
); umpire, Gaffney. time / :45.
Second Game B. IL E
Cincinnati. - o u as 3 /
Boston .......0 0 0 0 Q o % Q l
Batteries, Chamberlain and Vaughn. Cast
right and Bennett; earned runs, Cincinnati
.; umpire. kiuseman; time l so
BROoKLYN TAKES ONE.
CLEVELAND, Sept. pa loosely
played game by Cleveland was won
without any trouble this afternoon by
the BIooklyns. Fisher was given very
indifferent support, and was batted
hard in one inning after the side should
nave been out. The remainder of the
runs made by the BrOoklyns were due
10 errors on the part OF the local team.
Griffin made some fine catches in the
outfield. Weather cold and cloudy. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Cleveland % 0 0 0 o - S 3
Brooklyn % 3 3 l 0 0 / O-9l4
Batteries. Cleveland. Fisher and thinner.
Brooklyn, Daub and kinslaw: earned runs
Cleveland ,, Brooklyn j; umpire, Hurst;
time, :53.
HUTCIISON WEAKENS.
CHICAGO, Sept. -. Willie Hutchinson
pitched for the Colts today, and victory
for the BaitimOreS was Il foregone con
clusiOn. lie was hit hard at critical
times. and four of his seven bases on
balls came nome to roost as runs.
Hawke pitched very efficient game,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Mascot to BE Matched

BUFFALO, y. V, Sept. 23.-William
Perry Taylor. of this city, owner of the
worlds champion PAGER, Mascot, today
issued challenge TO match his famous
gelding against any PAGER or trot-
Ter ia the world for purse of
$500 a side Mr.. Taylor stipulates.
however, that the match shall be at
either the Buffalo or Cleveland tracks.
and shall take place the second week in
October. Billy Andrews. Mascotte's
driver, has sent word TO Mr. Taylor
that HE Pittsburg race was won in a
walk and that Mascot was never so
fast as now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

but tonights contest attracted a large
audience, whom the resultant applause.
attested the unusual inserest of
the last game. Ives made heavy run
of 1872 points. while Roberts best record
was 100. The contest was a sharp one
until the twenty-eighth inning. when
Ives scored his big run, and the result
became apparent. Roberts died game,
however, making his best record IN the
last inning. The score is as follows:
Ives-tz, 2, 4, Z, TO. 0. 2, >. 0, /, 90 As. s 4,
.. 2. =, :, o, =, 0, s. 49, 10 g. 81, 423 Il, IL 0,
20, 34-total, 6,0O1.
Roberts-:O, 4, 4, IA. 0. rs, .. 0, s, o, %. o,
o, o, O. t. ~, 1, IA, G, z, O. 0, "A, II, II, S, 81
II, 0, 2, U, I66-total. 5.24i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Hail RSE5 FJisNS.
lie Is + nxious 40 afeet F'itzsi:n-
si5uHS > gain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2:.-,Iim Hall. the
pugilist, arrived on the Paris today. lie
had intended 10 cross the Atlantic with
Charley Mitchell, liut was kept in Lon
don by business cDUlle of days after
Mitchell had departed. He looks well.
lie weighs 1&2 pounds. or thirteen
stone" as he expresses it. 81 came
here" lac said 20 a reporter, "tor The
cypress purpose ni arranging match
with Bob EiI2smuoHs. i am anxious
to meet hiin, and Will fight him TO a
finish for any KIDD OF nurse thar he
agrees upru and al any place he de-
sircs, New Orleans or C0ney Island
uali says he is interested III the com
ing Mitcht!i-C0Tbeit fight, and may be
called III 10 assist ia making the az
tangcmUnts. lie SAYS that he will prob
ably settle in Chicago.
tial! was seen by an Associated Press
reporter tonight. lie .alNed about his
plans and prospects. He said be was
most anxJot:S 10 fight FitZsimm0ns. and
had good backing.
"Why,'' sad Hail. ''ail the people who
back cd nc beforc will back me again.
They know HAT FilZsiinmons WOE 10y Il
chance hIow. SIMPLY because | was too
confident. had l'i!z licked in the first
round, but / was too sure. [ CAME out
Tor tic cn!y positive purpose that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

| would win. Charlie Mitchell.
who is pretty good judge of
fighter, told me when l came back,
after that first round, to piav with Fitz
while in order to give the crowd a
show for their money, then was to 20
at him and lick hin. 1 fooled with him
until he got In Il chance crack in the
fourth round. [ could have punched
him out at any time up to them, and as
| said before, the men who bet on me
VIII say the same thing.
'Fitz is clever sparrer, but when it
comes to punching, think, l can beat
him; so do Others"
Halls one idea was to make match
with FitZSinm0ns. He did net like the
15S pound plan. but lntimated that he
would get there if that was the only
obstacle in the way Of match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
smith-Dixon Fight.

New YORK. Sept. 23.-Solly Smith,
the California pugiilst. who is to fight
George Dixon at Coney island Monday,
passed through the city tonight. Oh his
way to C0ney island. He was accom-
panied by Zack Arnham, Jack Oliver
and his brother Seward. The little Cali
fornian looked TO be in the pink of con-
diti0n.
II sha II give good account of my
self Monday night" lie said when
asked for his opinion regarding the
tight. Dixon is expected in town to-
morrow afternoon from his training
quarters. lie will also go to Coney
Island. The men are to weigh in at lis
pounds Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

NEW YoGK, Sept. 2G.-The English
yacht Yalkyrie did not go on the dry
dock today. as Capt. CranGeld had in
tended. and hundreds OF enthusiasts
who focked to the various yards in
South Brooklyn in the hope Of seeing
the racers hull were disappointed.
The boat remained at anchor at Bay
Ridge and rugged her racing spars aud
sails. She was surrounded 10y corps
of vessels filled with the curious, who
frequently sent up a cheer for the gold
cup challenger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
He WENT WILD.
The Ferris Wheel Made Him a
Lnnatic.


Lnnatic.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The guard ia one
of the cars in the Ferris wheel at the
worlds fair had an exciting experience
this afternoon, as did also MIR. and
Mrs. a. G. Wherritt, of Covington,
Ky, Mr.. Wherritt, it seems. is
strangely affected when he ascends to
great heights, but his wife, who had
been up in the wheel, said she had no
idea that 1t would affect him. This
afternoon they started up together,
and when the car was at the
upper turn. 300 feet from the ground,
Mir. Wherritt gave scream and tried
to dash through one of the cars. He
seized one of the irUn bars with which
they are guarded and tried to bend
it. The guard and some of the
gentlemen in the car grappIed with
him, and furious struggle followed.
the women in the car screaming and
rushing franticaliy from side to side
to avoid the struggling men. The
glass in the windows was broken
and Mr.. Wherritt continued unmanage-
able until the car reached the lower
turn, when ne began to cain down. and
shortly after being removed from the
car came TO his senses again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
IVES THE CHAMPION.

Last Game Of the Series Makes
the Total: Ives, COOL; Roberts,
5,2i3.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Frank c. Ives. of
Chicago, won the sixth and last game
of the billiard series that has been con-
tested here this week, winning from
the English champion, John Roberts,
by g total score of cool against
Roberts 5,243. The game that has been
played is compromise between the
English and French. and the play has
as Whole been rather uninteresting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
NEW RIFLE RANGE.
Ihe Park Near Fort Smelling
Formally Opened.

Formally Opened.
The new rifle range of the st. Paul
companies of the Minnesota national
guard, on the Crosby property, near
Fort Smelling, was formally opened YES
terday afternoon. Although a stiff
cross wind was blowing, several good
scores were made, the white disc. indi-
eating a buil's-eye. being displayed
quite frequently. During the after
noon SumptuOus lunch was served,
which greatly stimulated the men. and
1t was noticed the scores were better
after the refreshments were served.
The range is convenient for the com
pahleS stationed in st. Paul, and a
large number of sharpshooters and
marksmen will no dou0t be developed,
The firing yesterday was all at 200
yards, the longer ranges not yet beins
completed. Capt. E. c. Monfort was
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Whipped in -Four Rounds.
Special 10 the Globe.

oTtJINI 10 INC CLIQUE
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept. %. - A
crowd of St. Paul and Saltwater sports
witnessed the athletic exhibition in
Music hall tonight. After several pre-
liminary set-toS. the event of the even
ing, between young King. of Saltwater,
and Tommy Hogan, came off. King was
badly outclasSed, his weight being
twenty pounds lighter than Hogan. He
endeavUred 10 stand up before the latter
for eight rounds, but was stopped ill the
fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
ON THE WHEEL5.
Zimmerman wins the Two-1Ine
Handicap


PHiLAnELpiuA, Sept. 33.-The inter
national cycling meeting of the As
sociatcd Cycling Clubs of PhiIadel phia
was held this afternoon at rioga. ueariy
l,000 people being present. n mag
nifcont race was Witnessed in the
one-miIe International. Tor which
Sanger and WiHdlv were NEST
fancied. This pair let the
others make the pace until 200 Yards
FROM hoine, when Sanger spurted and
his clubmate followed. They came
tearing down the stretch with but half
q wheels difference and passed the tape
so close together that 1t took the Judges
FIVE minutes to decide on the winner.
and they then awarded the race to
WiGdle. Zimmerman only rode in one
race, the two-milt handicap. and he had
no trouble in winning it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

needed man of your weight to make
our victory overwhelming.
The Advertiser was handjcanned
twenty seconds by Capt. Stack, proprie-
tor of j. l.. Stacks celebrated neWspa-
per advertising agency. not getting
across the line within five minutes after
the starting gun was fired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
MALARIA AND TYPHOID.
How Physicians Now Accurately
Distinguish Between Them.

Distinguish Between Them.
New York Sun.
A few physicians in the United States
now distinguish between malaria and
typhoid fever iu the early stages of each
by what is esteemed an absolutely GER
tain diagnosis. The blood from a pin
prick upon the patients body is smeared
on glass plate and placed under a
microscope. If the characteristic baciI-
lus of malaria is discovered the proof is
taken as conclusive. This method of
diagnosis will be employed more than
ever this fall, as city folks are already
returning from the country laden with
disease germs, and the knowledge of
the method is Spreading among physi-
clans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Ottawa Fire.

OTTAWA, H., Sept. 23.-Ihis city
was visited 10y the biggest fire it has
seen i'll years this evening. Six build
ingS were completely destroyed. The
loss is $4,000, with very little iGsur
aace,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Diamonds VS.. Juniors.

This afternoon at Athletic park the
Diamonds will cross bats with the Still
water Juniors. Cassen and Burke will
probably be the Diamonds battery.
The game will be called at 2:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Did not finish

Judge Cory was one of the Columbia's
crew, and felt that he was the Column
bias hoOdoo. He said afterwards to
Capt. Stack: IF you had had me in the
ADVERTISER you would have won by
thirty minutes" The captain replied:
You never SAID truer word. We Just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

May BE Some Exceptions.
Philadelphia Press.
Only in rare ms tances is man justi-
fed in borrowing money to pay the tag
On a dog. -