davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

rr the Haby IL Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and use that old and weiltFicd remedy Mss
wRstow's SOOTHING sYRpr for Children Teething
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

Malice and hatred are very fretting, and
make our minds sore and uneasy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

The witchcraft laws of England we're not
repealed until 1885,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.

Second Hand. as Horse.
ali EM1H VIII be sold AZ great Bar
NEAHIWN ~. G. AKIN,
i go. I2th 81. Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11

C@E,s myspepsla ana Constipation.
Or, Shops Restorative FerYs Pills sent free With
Medical Book 20 prove merit for 70 stamp. Drug
sassa, abe DE- eMooP. Box W., Racine, VIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
VIGILANT,s VICTORY.
What Mr.. Grant, Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron ! links.

What Mr.. Grant. Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron kinks.
CowEs, Isle of Wight. Oct. 11.-In an
Interview with Mir. Grant, secretary of
the Royal Yacht squadron today, an
Associated Press correspondent asked
him as 10 the truth of a rumor, original
ing in New York, that a member or the
Royal Yacht squadron, probably the
Prince of " ales. would challenge for the
America cup in the event of the Val
Kyrie being defeated. Mr.. Grant said
that the rumOr was utterly with
out foundation. He had not even
heard the idea mentioned among mem
bers of the club. and he would certainly
know if the matter had been discussed,
as the challenge must necessarily 90
through his hands. rs said further
that he did not believe member of any
other club had any intention of issuing
a challenge. When asked TO give his
opinion Of the performances of the Val
kyrie in the New York bay, Mr.. Grant
admitted that the NalkyTie'S lack of
success was great disappointment to
the members of the Royal Yacht SQUAD
ron and to British yachtSmen gener-
ally, though Ine result OF her races
in American waters verified the concin-
Sions of yachting exports here. Mr.
Grant said that Royal Phelps Carroll,
the owner of the Navahoe. mad admit
ted to him that the VigilanU was twenty
minutes faster than the NaYahOe on a
fOrty-Inile course. The VaIkyrie and
Britannia were thought here to be
equal i'll all-round work, and. as the
Britannia has proved herself to be ten
minutes faster than the NavahOe. and
the Figilant is ten minutes faster
Than the NalkyTie, Mr.. CarrolPs state
ment as TO the superiority of the Vigil
liant was approximately accurate.
IachtSmen at Cowes. however. cannot
understand how it was that the Vigil
liant, over a thirty-miie course, Saturday.
took nearly an hour lodger than the
Britannia did in the first race for the
Victoria cup, and this despite the fact
that the Britannia had thirteen miles
Of dead 10 windward work, while the
Vigilant had only ten miles of beating
TO do. Not only this, but the Britannia
had also TO contend against strong
adverse tide in her Wiudward course.
The wind is believed to have been of
about the same strength in both races.
Some of the followers Of yacht racing
events think that the Nalkyrie cannot
possibly have been IN the same trim as
she was when sac raced on this side
early in the season. Mir. Grant said
that he had heard Of a TumOr that the
NigllanJ would come to England in
1884 He thought that if size did so it
was likely she would win the Victoria
and the Cape MAY cups.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
FAKE REPORTS
Alleged Cholera Riots of a Bogus
News association.

LONDON, Oct 1l.-Further investiga-
ton by the Associated Press CORE
spondent at Hamburg into the stories
sent out by 4 news association, and ap-
peaFing in the New I Ork Herald and
some other papers i'll the United States,
describing ia sensational terms two al
legged cholera riots, shows that the
7st0rieS are absolutely without founda-
lion. One of these sensational reports
describes an alleged cholera riot said to
/ have taken place III St. PAUL., a suburb
OF Hamburg. Monday night last.a the
other tells of another alleged riot at the
Same place on Sept. %. IeSterday'S re
port was simply repetition of the
former story.
f. Herr RohatzHi, director of the BOr-
senhaile, 10 whum the latter story was
sent. wires that the reports are bSO-
/ lutely false and mass OF lies from be-
ginning 10 emu.
The dispatch which appeared in the
New York Herald on Sept. % last was
reproduced yesterday by the Hamburg
lscfen correspondent under the head
ing:
''Censnre of the Herald's frivolous
reports"
The foreign correspondent OF this If
responsible news agency. not recOg-
nlZlng his own false story, its senSa-
tlonal features having been SO eXag-
gerated by his home office in New
York, took IL for new story and re-
pealed the whole fake back TO New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
IMMIGRATION MEETING.
Call for a Southern Industrial
Congress.

Congress.
CHICAGO. Oct. -. The executive
committee of the Southern Immigration
association and others interested in the
development OF the South held meet
ing in the Palmer honSe parlOrS today
Hon. NJ. L. Bryan, OF Tennessee, pre-
sided. He read letters from the gov
errors of North Carolina. South Caro-
lin, Tennessee. Kentucky. Georgia.
Arkansas and other states approving a
call for Southern industrial congress
TO assemble in the near future.
Among those present were Hon. NJ.
7. Bryan, Tennessee; Hon. E. Polk
Johnston. OF Kentucky: Hon. II. E. Al
word, Of MARYLAND; Hon. p. NJ. Wilson,
hon. T. <. Drummer and Hon. John T..
Patrick. OF North CurolIna; DR.. j. j e
Hall. of Virginia; DR.. Walter G. Muir
ply, OF Washington. ID. c.. and Hon. c.
+. Moore. OF West Virginia.
The meeting unanimously favored an
early convention Of representative
Southern men, and instructed President
Bryan to issue call for a Southern IN
duStrial congress, leaving the time and
place discretionary with him upon a
further conference with the committee
ern states. Fhe meeting however
seemed to favor one of the Eastern
cities for the holding OF the convention.
This movement has for lis object the
proper presentation Of the varied and
UndevelOped resources of the South TO
the people OF the North and East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
ANOTHER Sun LIE.
The Old Sheet sore Over an AssC
ciabed Press Beat.

The Old Sheet sore Over an Asso-
ciated Press Beat.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE Sun on
Tuesday morning published statement
pretending 10 deny Out in which denial
was most indirecD that the Associated
Press had beaten the small news asso-
citation with which the United Press
does business in London on the reports
of the yacht races. The Sun pretended
to QpoIe. from Land and Water, 4 Lon
don publication. an artl, lie which it
was stated that the Asst dated Press re-
ports of the races were d Lash of in
tolerable rubbish" Inquiry of the
London agent of the Associated Pre- IS
reveals the fact that Land and \, er
Is a weekly publication. and that There
has been no edition of il published since
the day before the first race. The
pretended quotation OF the Sun is there
fore fabrication pure and simple. That
the reports furnished by the Associated
Press 10 the English aud continental
papers were the best sent acresss the
water is clearly evidenced by the fact
that its reports were used by the papers
to the exclusion of all others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Scraps of sport.

The Metropolitan hotel billiard tour
nament, which will be straight rail.
begins Monday evening. Thomas 5.
Foley, of st. Paul, and Charles CaDen.
OF the West hotel. Minneapolis. will
play the initial game. The entry IS,
Charles Glow, 7. p. Foley and Frank
Thaver. Of ST. Paul. and Charles Capen
and Frank Dougherty, of Minneapolis.
The tournaments to settle the Twin
City amateur championship, and for a
divided purse of $50 from the hotel.
The St. Paul Bowling club played a
practice game last night, in which the
highest score OF all the practice games
was reached. The score was as fol-
lows: Heitzman. III; Mample, 300
Lucas, 139; Fales. I23: Thurman, l43
Finch, 158; Sage, 135.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. I1.-First race.
handicap. five turlongs-Wah jim won.
Roy LochieI second, Derfargilla third.
Time. :579l
Second race. handicap, mile and six
teeuth-FictoTiCus won, Ramapo Sec
ond. Fidelio third. Time, I:47.
IHird race. five furlongs-Florence
won, Factotun second, Busyris third
Time. :5o1z
Fonrth race. Union handicap. mile
ana a furloug-Sir Walter won, Roche
second. Glonmoyne third Time. 1885.
Fifth race. SIX MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Fan Starr second, Big Mid third
Time. 1889
Sixth race. seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. VIII Elliott second. Madrid third
lime. :26II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
ALINiIr OF FIFTY
Fixed for the Membership Of the
Cycle Club.

Cycle Club.
The St. Paul Cycle club held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening ana made some changes which
Will be benefit to the club hereafter
Il was decided TO expell all delinquent
members not having paid their dues up
to within a 3 limit. The club now
starts out with tWenty-siX good mem
beTs on the list. and las resolved TO put
a limit ct fifty on the membership.
After that any one wishing to join must
pay bonus TO get in.
Some changes III officers and COM
mlttees were made owing TO resigna-
tiOnS. The following now comprise the
officers: Elmer Carrier, president:
David WalblOm. treasurer: George +.
Cremer, secretary; l. l.. Bird. captain;
George T. Biggs, bugi6r. The club
room committee now consists of George
+. Cremer, George I. Biggs and r.
Hentschel. The membership conf
mittee consists of DIR. B. c. COrnweu.
L. l.. Bird and George r. CTemer. The
future prospects for the club are bright.
HencefOrth the club will give a series
Of entertainments, card parties. smokes.
etc, every Thursday evening during
the winter months. ] he boys at present
are training for the Minneapolis races.
which come of next Saturday. Some
good events are promised. The prizes
ia these races all consist OF diamonds
eighteen in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
TROTTERS IN KENTUCKY.
TRACK RECORD, RAcE RECORD AND
STATE RECORD BROKEN
ON THE LEXINGTON TRACK.

Directum Wins the Free-for-AII
Purse, the Heats Being the
Fastest Ever blade Consecu-
lively in Race-Ormie's Won
derful Feat-Great Race by the
Veteran PAGER Johnston.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 1.-THE trOt-
ting races here today were we'll at
tended and the sport was OF high
order. the track record, the race record
and the state record all being broken.
There were three races in the pro-
gramme. The first was the 2:l4 class
pacing, with eleven starters. Guinette,
the favorite. won in fast time after los
Ing the third heat to Bessemer. The
second race was the free-fOT-ali. and
the six horses that started were evenly
matched. Especially was 1t close be-
tween the favorite. Directum. ana the
second choice. PiXiey. Directum lost
the second heat TO PiXley, but won the
first. third and fourth. the heats being
the fastest ever made cOnSecutIYely III a
race. the four meats averaging 2:Oo55.
The third ana last race for the
. % class tTOttlng. developed SIaShlng
good yOuugster III Silent Brook. who
won handiIy in straight heats. AriO,
the highest-priced trotter eyet sold. was
driven 10 beat.hiS record of 2:1015, and
accomplished the feat by trOtting IN
2:O1%, which is the fastest time ever
made over the track or IN the state.
Summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 1L-First race,
six and half furiongs-Acilojam won,
Transit second, Quartermaster third.
Time, 1869
Second race. five furIongs-EXtra won,
Strasburg second, Dutch Oven third.
Time. 1857.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Apollo won, Silence second, TriXey
Gardner third. Time, :5G2{.
Fourth race. mIie-AIaggIe Beck won.
Bargain second, Lord Auckland third.
Time. 1864.
Fifth race, five Observation-Disclosures
won. Cbarn second. Parthian third.
Time. :5l.
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Duke OF York second. Jim Wasson
third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Clifton.

CLIFTON. Oct. 11.-First race. three
quarters of mile. selling-Bess McDuff
won, Lou Rhett second, Chartreuse
third. Time. 1:l69I.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
kanawha won, Sprinta colt second, The
General third. Time. :03sz.
Third race, five furlongs, selling
Iartarlan won. Wheeler second, Mar
guerite third. Time. lob
Fourth race. seven furi0ngs- Liselg
won. Rico second, Cleaning third.
Time, ~.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs,
sel!Ing-Old Pepper wen, Fan King
second. FOXglove third. Time. 1:23.
Sixth race, mIle-FoXford won. Joe
Carter second, Larghetta third. Time,
la
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
WIRE MAGNATES.
New Blood in the Western Union
Board.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the Western Union Tele-
z raph company was held today. The
report. which was a very favorable one,
was well received by the large number
OF stockholders present
The old board of directors was
elected, with the exception OF the fol-
lowing persons: NorTin Green, Jay
Gould. Fred L. Ames, Henry Weaver.
who died during the year. and Erastus
Wiman. VINO declined reelection, and
Sidney Shepard, who resigned III favor
OF his son. The places of the above
named were filed by the election OF
John Jacob Astor, Oliver Ames 3.
George Bliss, Louis Fitzgerald, c. Sid
ney Shepard and j. B. Van Every. Mr.
Van Every has been for a great many
years the auditor of the company, and
his advent TO the board of directors will
greatly please the large number of Gus
toners OF that corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
NrOTICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
N Sale-Default having been made in the
conditions. agreements and covenants of
certain mortgage. executed and delivered by
Sallie y Hager and Frederick D. Hage-. hus-
band of said oallie S. Hager. as mortgagors,
TO Walter Cary Tuckerman. Us mortgngee.
dated September 9th. 1SSS and recorded III
the office of the Register Of Deeds of Ramsey
County, Minnesota. on the same day, at 4
O'Clock and 70 minutes D. m. IN BOOK 2l3 or
mortgages on page 124, on which SAID mort
gage there is claimed 70 be due the subscriber
at the date of this noIice the sum OF twenty
ix housano i've hundred and seventy dol
ars and twenty-five cents:
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that
the premises described in said mortgage, to
wit: Lots Numbered Eleven (1D. Twelve
(I2). Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (I4) in
Block Numbered Seventy-three (73), Dayton
and IrYine's Addition to st. Paul Ramsey
County, Minnesota, or as much thereof as
nav be necessary. will be sold at public AUG
ton by the Sheriff OF SaidCounty az the Fourth
Street Entrance to the Court House and CITY
Hail. in The City OF st. Paul, said County and
State, on Monday, the 18th day of November
1898, at ten clocki a. m, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage. together with the costs and ex-
attorneys fee of Two Hundred Dollars (S2OO1
as provided in said mortgage, and the taxes
on said premises, II any. paid by the sub
scriber.
Dated September 30th, 1893
WALTER CARY TUCKERMAN.
Mortgagee.
AMBROSE TIGHK.
Attorney for Mortgage. Globe Building,
ST Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Good Cricket Record.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE most extraor-
binary record ever obtained IN a first
class cricket match in this country was
made here today, when the Australians
played a team composed of eighteen
men representing the All Massachu-
sets. No less than thirty-eight Wickets
fell during the course Of the play,
occupying four hours and forty minutes,
for a total of 1865 runs. The y II Massa-
cAusetts made IS in their first inning
and the Australians were retired for %
in theirs. The home Datsmen had made
Is runs with the loss of ten wicKets
when game was called for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
= LAND SCANDAL.
Investigation into the Affairs of a
California Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA big
scandal has been developed here in the
affairs Of the Stearns Rancho corpora
ton, which at one time owned 10000
acres in California and is still one of the
heaviest landed corporations on the
Pacific slope. The Chronicle prints
story of an investigation of the affairs
of the company. The story is that
committee of three disinterested busi-
ness men has been for three or four
months investigating the conduct of the
manager OF the business of the corpora
ton. Col. II. J. Northam. who is a MEM
Der of the governors staff ana one OF
the best known public men in the state
The paper states that the committee has
about completed its work and IN few
DAYS viii report to the stockholders.
The committee consists of Barclay Hen
ley, George i. PDlhemus and L. W. Nc
Graw. 1t Is reported there will be
majority and a minority report The
majority, by Henley and Polhemns.
Will state that 100000 of the in
come of the ranch has been
illegally diverted. 1t is not charged
that there has been any embeZzlement.
however. In his minority report. Me
Graw will defend Col. NOrtham in his
action as custodian of the property of
the company. The late Moses Hopkins
was president of the company. 1t Is
claimed Hopkins gave Col. Northam
oral authorization 10 dispose OF the
property of the company. and that
Northam has legal justification for all
his acts and valid claim against the
ranch for all money said to have been
diverted from the treasury of the cor
poration. Interested parties are very
much worried over the publicity OF the
trouble, and the facts are hard to get.
So far as learned, no legal steps toward
a settlement of the difficulty have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures is
IN h9reby given that Thomas b. Duncan
and John E. Barry heretofore partners as
Duncan Barry, of the City of 81. Paul
and state of Minnesota, have made an as
signment to me of all their property and
effects OF every description. except such as
is exempt by law, sor the benefit OF their
creditors. All the creditors of said Thomas
B. Duncan and John e. Barry are hereby
notified to make and file proof of their re-
spective claims with me within twenty days
after the date Of this notice.
Dated October z, 1893.
ARCHIBALD d. MCLEOD
ASSIGNEE OF Thomas B. Duncan and John
Z Barry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

Boy second, Cieely third. Time, 1:44K.
Third race, seven furlongs-Brinbo
and Cyclone dead heat, Forest Rose
third. Time. 1909.
Fourth race, five furieBgs. heats
First heat, Blur won, Emperor Billet
. second, Emblem third. Time. I:0l4.
Second heat-Bijur won, ZaMpost
second, Rouser third. Time, :G4$$l
Fifth race. miIe-Despot won, Red
Root second. Annie Brown third.
Time AS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

children, were Frustrated. The corn
meal cake mad been covered with tartar
emetic, a horse medicine. which Mrs.
Vedeau used instead of saleratus. After
long hours of suffering Mr.. Yedeau
dragged himself tn neighbours house
and assistance was given. A physician
was called an IN IS ST III esnfferers are
in fair condition. NJ. FasSet may die
and Mrs. Vedea1'. win Two children is
not out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
RACE DECLARED OFF.
Continued From FIRST Page.

Nigilant made another tack for the
Jersey shore. while the Valkyrie stood
on the eastward. The cutter held a
long board this trip. and the Vigilant
came about with her head for the mark.
The Vigllant had to make another tack
before she could turn the outer buoy,
however. Finally the Vigiiant rounded
the stake at COZ. The Valkyrie was
about seven minutes later. After the
racers began their run before the wind
for home darkness set in. and the i'm
mense fleet of excursion boats under
took to get home as quickly as they
could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
lime, S:l41t, 2-I0. 10.
2.1S class LrUtt!ug. purse 5000


LOUISVILLE. Oct. Il. - First race.
parse, ior twC-year-olds. five furlongs-
NcLight won, julius second, Shuttle
third Time. I:U4.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
Little Dan won. Interior second. Little
Aun.e third. Time, I:I7$L.
Taird race, selling. SIX furlOngs-Miss
Dixie won, CraO Cider second. Susie
Nell third. Time. 1865.
Fourth race. Tree handicap. all ages.
miie-Ihe Reaper won. hinzcem sec
UUd. Somersauit third. Time. l:42sI.
Fifth race. purse. for twO-year-olds.
four and d half luriOngs-Annie Buck
iugbam won, King David second. Buck
rone third. Time. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Bun 4 Dead Heat

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Czarewitch
stakes were run today. 1t resulted in a
dead heat between Red Eyes and Cy-
press for first place. Mrs. Langtry's
Lady Roseberry. with Cannon up, was
third.
There were seventeen starters. Loates
rode Red Eyes. Pratt rode Cypress and
Bedford rode Molly Morgan. the favor
lie, which was unplaced. The betting
was to l against Molly Morgan. 10 to
l against Red Eyes and 80 to l against
the others.
The stakes will be divided.
LUId Dunraven's Haymaker won the
mile selling plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
No Fancy Prices

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-No fancy
prices were realized for trotters at the
Woodland & Shanklin horse sale today
at Lexington. There was a large crowd
present and the bidding was lively on
Well-bred animals. The noted sire
Princeton, 2:I9% viii be sold tomorrow.
Prices ranged today from $500 to 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Old JOHNSTON.
The Veteran PAGER Broke a Track
Record.

The Veteran PAGER Broke track
Record.
TOLEDO. Oct. 1.-THE feature Of the
second DAYS racing at she fail meeting
OF The Toledo Driving Park association
today was the wonderful work OF the
old PAGER Johnston. The veteran Preke
the track records twice, and had he
been hard pushed could easily have
broken his own record, having struck Il
terrible clip and pacing in better form
than he mas all summer. II the race
mad not been his with case, Johnston
would certainly have gone below his
own figures. summaries:
Free-fOr-au pace. purse S400-John-
son won, Charley P second, Cleveland
= third. Best time. 2:2415.
$50 class pacing, purse S200-Strath-
wayth won. Maggie second, PaUma
Maid third. Best time, 2:241zz.
2:30 class tTUIting. purse s2U0-Mascot
won. Judge Conway second, Electric
King third. Best tine. 2:&GL4.
2-30 class tTUt, purse S3OO-Buckshot
wen. Frantic second, Jack Spratt third.
Best time. 2:20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
4 Will Contest.

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-Nathan Robinson
and Mrs. Curtis E. Robinson, the brother
and wife OF Curtis Z. Robinson. who
died in April, 1892. leaving an estate
valued at Sl.000,000, began proceedings
today to break the viii left by Curtis.
they claim that Curtis was never legal
ly married 10 his first wife. and that his
children are ali ilIegiTimate. and that
they are consequently the heirs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

SIOUX CITY. To-, Oct. l1.-Hon. A. B.
Cummins addressed very large gather
ng of Republicans from the various
towns in the Eleventh district at the
opera house tonight Chairman Blythe
of the state committee is also here and
is holding a meeting OF county chair
men. Coy. B0ies will follow CummIns
tomorrow night.