davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Collections Better

Daniel Il. Moon. Allen. Moon &c Co.
Ahead of any May we ever had in all
the years of our business. That's our
trade report, and don't mean to say it
boastingly. Our collections are equally
as good. Here's something | seldom
show-the record Of sales year after
year. There is the Improvement every
year, and here's this twenty-six DAYS,
several thousand dollars larger than the
same period last year. At the same
time the tendency is toward very care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
DIED.

MEYERDING-At 2 O'Clock this morning
Monday, at 400t2 Park avenue, George. be-
loved son Of August aud Clara Me:erding,
aged uine years, eleven months and twenty
: 1<<IIys. FEEefaI private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

greatly admired not only as an intelligent
and Intelligent child, but as musical prodigy
with wonderful future before her. She IS
a student of Emil Straka, OF this city, ana
will soon again nppear in public here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
GEN. HAYES is DEAD.
Sudden Death of the Ex-President
at His Ohio Home.
An Attack of Neuralgia of the Heart Was
the Cause-Brief Sketch of His Ca
reer as a Civilian, Soldier
and Statesman.
RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD HAYES.

RUTHERFORD ORCHARD HAYES.
FREMONT, o., Jan. 1S-Ex-President
Rutherford Il. Hayes died at II o'clock
Tuesday night. During the day the
general had passed the long hours with
more comfort than he had been able to
do at any time previous since the at
tack on Saturday. DIR. F. S. Hilbish
remained with the ex-president during
most of the day. The sickness had
been watched during the day and even
ing with much concern by friends.
The members of the family passed the
day at the family residence quite
closely.
Announcement of the death of the
ex-president caused surprise to many,
as the seriousness of his illness had not
been fully appreciated and everything
was kept exceedingly quiet in the
vicinity of the Hayes mansion. The
early report that the ex-president was
improving and was resting easily al
layed suspicion, so that the announce
ment that he had died proved shock
to all.
On Monday, January 9, Gen. Hayes
went to Columbus on state university
business connected with manual train
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

university with reference to secur-
ing an instructor to take charge of the
manual training department in the
state university. He remained in
Cleveland with his son Webb Friday
and Saturday, and left there Saturday
afternoon for Fremont He was driven
in close carriage to the union depot.
where his son joined him, and immedi-
ate!y after entering the car complained
Of cold. He finally consented to leave
the car and went into a waiting-room.
where stimulants were given him.
These SO revived him that he insisted
on returning to the train, saying he
must go home. II would rather die in
Spiegle Grove" he said, than live
anywhere else"
After his return to the car he was
seized with violent pains in the chest
which lasted until after his return
home. He was treated for angina pee
toris, but while relieved of distress his
heart never recovered its vigor and life
was suddenly terminated by paralysis
of the heart While lying in his own
room he frequently referred to a
visit made to his wife's grave
made on the preceding Sunday,
and spoke of the quiet beauty of the
snow-covered scene. He said that he
almost wished he was lying there by
the side of his wife, it was all so peace
full ''And yet he said. Il am not I'M
happy. MY life is an unexceptionally
happy one." His last words, Il know
that l am going where Lucy is" were
spoken to his family physician with the
utmost earnestness
The funeral services will be held
Friday. and Gen. Hayes will be placed
beside his beloved wife in Lakewood.
The early years of Rutherford b. Hayes life
were spent in Delaware, O., where he was born
October 4. 1922. Here he received a common
school education and began the study of Greek
and Latin. Afterward he attended an academy
at Norwalk. o., and prepared himself for COL
lege at a school in Middleton, Conn. In August,
1912, he was graduated from Kenyon college at
Gambler, O., and Immediately began the study
of law in the office Of Thomas Sparrow at Co.
lumbus. o. Subsequently he entered the law
school Of Harvard, completing his studies there
in 1843
Lower Sandusky now Fremont, O., was the
first place in which he prscticed his profession
Opportunities there were limited and he sought
broader field in Cincinnati. There he made
the acquaintance and gained the respect OF
many eminent men, and gave proofs of his
ability as la wyer, which soon caused his name
to become well known and his practice to in
crease largely
In 1852 he married Miss Lucy w. Webb
daughter of prominent physician in Chilli
Gothic, O., and two years later entered into q
law partnership with H. w. Corwine and
William K. Rogers. From 1858 to April, 1851,
he was city solicitor OF Cincinnati and as
such gave entire satisfaction to the public. In
politics Mr.. Hayes was first a whig and then q
republican, joining the latter party as soon as
it was organized He was opposed to slavery,
and when the war broke out Immediately en-.
listed and made CAPTAIN Of con parv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

The president expressed his regret
that he would not be bile to attend the
funeral in person, but said he desired
to be represented by some of his official
associates. 1t was thereupon deter
mined that Secretary Charles Foster of
the treasury, Secretary Noble. Secre-
tary Rusk and Postmaster General
Wanamaker should proceed to FIRE.
mont as the representatives Of the pres
ident.
The supreme court adjourned out of
respect to the memory of the late ex-
president upon receiving formal notice
of his death.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
FIR EMoNT, O.. Jan. 21.-Business was
suspended and The public schools closed
while the citizens gathered yesterday
at p. m. to pay their last tribute of
respect to their most honored,
eminent and beloved townsman,
ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes.
The morning dawned as bright
as was the unostentatious life
of the illustrious dead. Public
buildings, churches, stores and many
private residences were draped and
bound with black. and on every hand
the EN- blems of mourning bespoke the
deep regard and sorrow of the COM
munity.
Rev. j. L. Albritton of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Fremont, read the
Twenty-third Psalm after hymn, and
was followed in prayer by President
j. W. Bashford. d. D., who some for
ty-fve years ago united in marriage
Lucy Webb and Rutherford B. Hayes
in Chillicothe, O. Then the remains
were taken to lakewood cemetery,
where the body was placed by the side
of the ex-president's wife.
President-elect Cleveland was pres
ent at the exercises and expressed him
self feelingly on the death of Gen.
Hayes. Between the president-elect
and Gen. Hayes there was the warmest
of friendship. The other notables pres
ent were:
Hon. Charles Foster, Gov. William Mckinley,
Hon. j. L. M. Curry, ex-minister to Spain; SEN
ator Calvin S. Brice, Maj E G. Dawes,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

SUBJECT 10 mucn %rItlclsm His efforts to re-
form the civil service also made for him many
enemies. especially among the politicians,
who felt that their prerogatives were being in
terfered with The resumption Of specie pay
ments was successfully effected, and Presi.
dent Hayes, in his annual message in 1879 con-
graduated the country upon this fact and upon
the conseq uent revival of business. The public
debt was materially reduced and at the close
of his term the country was in a more prosper
Gus and peaceful condition than when he went
into Office.
dency by Mr.. Garfield and had since resided
at his home at Fremont, o, Since his retire
ment from political life he had been actively
engaged in educational, philanthropic and
other work of general interest He was
president of the National Prison Reform as
sociation and of the Slater Education Fund
for the Negroes: a member of the Peabody
Education fund for the South. and command
er in chief of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States. The degree of
LII. D. was conferred upon him by Kenyon
college Harvard university. Yale college and
Johns Hopkins university. Mrs. Hayes died a
few years ago.
MOURNING IN OHIO.
FREMONT. O., Jan. l9-The news of
the death of ex-President Hayes was re-
ceived Wednesday morning by the citl-
zens with great sorrow. The whole city
is now in mourning, flags are at half
mast, all testifying to the regard with
which the general was held. Tele-
grams of coincidence were received
during the entire day from all sections
of the country.
Among the many messages of con-
dolence are those from the president,
Secretary Foster, and from the living
members of the Hayes cabinet, Will
liam NJ. Evarts. John Sherman, Alex
ander Ramsey, Nathan Golf, R. w.
Thompson. l. NJ. Key and Carl
Schurz. Bishop Leonard and many
Cleveland citizens sent early
messages of coincidence and SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. The
commander in chief of the Loyal Legion
and the communicates of different
states have also, in many cases, sent
kilograms expressing their pro-
found sympathy. Prof. Francis
Wayland and William M. F.
Round of the National Prison Re-
form association telegraphed their
sympathies and sorrow. Especially
touching were the kilograms from the
old army friends of Gen. Hayes and
from the soldier organizations through
out the country. Many of the intimate
friends of the family called at the man.
sion during the day, rendering their
sympathy and assistance.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 19.-All work was
suspended at the Ohio state university
on account of the death of ex-President
Hayes He was president of the board
of trustees. The faculty adopted
resolutions to the effect that
while he was eminent in war, he
was preeminent in his services in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

appointed to attend the funeral. The
manual training building at the school
was named after him. BY action of the
Legislature and state officers the state
house is to be draped, and arrange
ments were concluded to secure trans
portation for these officials to the
funeral. State troops, if desired by the
family, will be ordered out to partici-
pate in the obsequies.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Coming so
soon after the sudden death of Gen.
Butler and the sad ending of Senator
Kenna, the demise of ex-President
Hayes created something of shock to
people in official life here. Flags are
flying at half-mast on all public build
ings.
Public men of all shades of politics
united in eulogy of ex-President Hayes.
A special meeting of the cabinet was
held Wednesday afternoon at which
the following executive order was
drafted and adopted:
ITO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITEDeSTArEs:
The death of Rutherford B. Hayes, who was
president of the United States from March 4,
1877 to March 4, 1881, at his home in Fremont,
O., at II p. m, Tuesday, is an event the an
nouncement of which will be received with
very general and very sincere sorrow.
His public service extended over many
years and over wide range of Official
duty. He was patriotic citizen, lover OF
the flag and Of our free institutions, an in
dustrious and conscientious civil officer SOL
der Of dauntless courage, royal comrade and
friend, sympathetic and helpful neighbor and
the honored head Of a happy and Christian
home. He has steadily grown in the public es-
TEEN, and the impartial historian will not fail
to recognize the conscientiousness, the manli-
ness and the courage that so strongly charac-
terized his whole public career.
''As an expression OF public sorrow it is
ordered that the executive mansion and the ex-
ecutive departments at Washington be draped
in mourning and the flags thereon be placed at
halfstaf for period Of thirty days, and that
on the day of the funeral all public business
departments be suspended and that military
and naval honors under the orders of the secre-
taries OF war and the navy be ordered on that
day. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Executive Mansion, Washington D. c. JAN
uary 18. 1893
"By the President:
y. w. FOSTER. Secretary of State"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

large gap between it and the SUBMITS
in the percentage column, and the lat
ter organization stood a tie with the
Wabasha and the Columbia clubs for
second, third and fourth places. After
thirteen games the SUBMITS landed the
second prize, and then came the chal-
lenge games for the GLOBE trophy.
This was also won by the SUBMITS in
consecutiyes games.
+f+
Last evening the GLOBE invited the
sturdy youths of the Summit club to
gather at Foley's, and there occurred
the presentation ceremonies. John ).
Ryder, the orator of the GLOBE staff.
was elected as the spokesman, and he
delivered the speech. He recounted
the exciting and stirring Incidents OF
the tournament, and paid a glowing
athletes. He emphasized the point that
the victory had been earned upon mer-
its, and congratulated the aggregation
upon it's collective strength and Skill.
At the conclusion he rendered the
prizes gracefully to Capt. Gerber, who
accepted the emblems in few neat and
appropriate words. The club will keep
the testimonials of their excellence as
evidence of what-may be accomplished
by new organization if the members
will train.
~
The forthcoming series Of four-handed
billiard games between st. Paul and
Minneapolis is attra citing no little at
tention in the Twin Cities. AS in the
recent series, Glow and Thayer will
represent st. Paul, while the cause of
Minneapolis will be defended by Dough-
erty anu Capen. 1t will be remembered
that the original series between these
players ended in two victories for the
st. Paul boys and one for Minneapolis.
This time the struggle may be sharper,
for considerable nj ORGY hinges on the
result. Tom Moore and the West hotel,
of Minneapolis, each offer purses of 500
to play for, and then Tom Foley, of this
city, will give like sum for play in
his rooms. The first series will be
played in Minnea polls, and then the
boys will come to st. Paul and finish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
THE TWIN CITY CLUB
Infusing Life Into Minneapolis
Athletics

Minneapolis interest in athletics has
been on the increase since the Twin
City Athletic club reopened. The free
entertainment on Thursday night called
out large crowd of enthusiasts. and
resulted in arranging special enter
tainment for this month between Tom
Murray, of Minneapolis, and Tom
Cavanaugh, of Buffalo, N. Y.
They will box twenty rounds on
Tuesday night, the Goth inst, for
a purse of $500 offered by the club. This
contest promises to be very interesting,
as the men are evenly matched. Cava-
naugh is training at the club gymnasi-
um, and furnishes amusement for the
large gatherings of spectators that con-
gregate there every day. He is one of
the best hand players in the country,
and is also very clever at punching the
bag.
Charles Johnson and Billy Hawkins,
who box twenty rounds at the regular
monthly entertainment on Friday night,
the 3Oth inst, are both hard at work
training. johnson is at Cottage Grove,
| White Bear lake, and Hawkins is at
Royalston, MINI. The latter is being
looked after by Frank Sheply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
RESULTS IN DOUBT.
The Nushka Beats the Other Cats.
but the Sloops Are I'm
settled.
From Appearances, the Kitten Is
First, Storm King Second,
Osito Third.

Yesterday afternoon the White Bear
Yachting association held its second
race of the season of '93. The weather
WAS bright and fair, with light puffy
wind from the south. A large number
of the association members were pres
ent, and several OF the yachts made
their first appearance this summer.
Oscar Taylor'S new catboat Neko sailed
her maiden race with fair success,
finishing second in the race.
The yachts sailed in two classes, cats
and sloopS, the starting gun for the
sloops being five minutes later than that
for the cat boats. The cats all crossed
the line together, Neko leading and to
wIndward, with NuShka close astern.
The struggle between NekO, Nuska and
Queen was close and interesting clear
around the course, first one leading and
then another, but Nushka finally proved
her superior sailing qualities, and fin
ished we'll in the lead. As usual. sew
elal Of the boats were unmeasured. and
time allowances had not been figured,
leaving second place still undecided
between Neko and Queen.
At 3:55, five minutes after the cats
had started, the starting gun for sloops
was heard. Osit0, with her usual nim-
bIeness got away first. with Storm King
close at her heels, and Kitten but
twenty-five seconds later. In the beat
to windward to the first buoy Kitten
and Storm King both outpointed Osito,
and soon left her far in the rear. In the
reach to the Wildwood buoy Storm King
and Kitten struggled hercely for the
lead. while Osito. Loon and Valkyrie
got up little brush among themselves.
From this time on there were pract-
ically but three boats in the race,
Kitten, Storm King end Osito, though
Valkyrie, which had been handicapped
at the start, and which was sailing up-
der variety of adverse circumstances,
gained considerably on the leaders. and
passed from last place to fourth at the
finish. The time allowances OF the
sloops were in the same unsatisfactory
condition as tho Sc of the cats, and the
schedule is therefor in rather mdefi
mite shape. 1t is given below and
shows for itself. From the present
state of affairs it would seem as if Kit
ten had taken first place. Storm King
second and Osito third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
FOUGHT A DRAW.
Shadow Maber Fails to Best
George Curtis.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. June 10.-A
ten-round prize fight took place between
George Curtis, of this city, and Shadow
Maber, the Au stralian boy. Curtis
was in good condition, but Maber
was suffering from an injured hand,
which he was given in the fight with
Griffin at Minneapolis, few weeks ago.
In the first round Curtis got in
a swinging blow on Maber's ear,
and he went to the floor. If the
blow had occurred earlier IN
the round it is probable that the Au stral-
ian would have lost his honor s and
the fight. 1t was give and take
until the seventh round, when Curtis
became excited and undertook to
throw his man to the floor, which he
easily did, but this was stopped by the
referee. Maber failed to knock G urtis
out in ten rounds, but the match, which
should have went to Curtis. was called
a draw on account of some amendments
which had been added to the articles in
st. Paul. Curtis was very groggy at
the end of the fight, while Maber ap-
peared in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
HOT FAVORITE BEATEN.
ElrayO, at 4 to g, Defeated in the
Stretch by Eli Kendig.

ElrayO, at to g, Defeated in the
Stretch by Eli Kendig.
ST. Lo us, Juue 10.-The features of
today's races at the fair grounds were
tame affairs. Only two horses faced the
flag in the Missouri stakes, and Eli
Kendig landed the rich purse without
an effort. Elrayo was hot favorite,
being held at to 6. while KeDdig was
at to l. Elrayo went to the front at
the fall of the flag, and made the pace
to the turn for home. Here Perklnson
let go of Kendig's head. and he passed
the leader and won well in hand by half
length. 1t was worth $1,0S5 to the
winner. The weather was clear and
warm, and 5000 persons witnessed the
spcrt. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Adair won, Tramp
second, Alice ID third. Time, 1;15I2.
Second race, five furlongs-Rosalie won,
Followday second, Marjor Hill third. Time,
1:02.
Third race, nine furlongs, the Missouri
stakes-Eli Kendig won, Elrayo second.
Time, 1:57.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Lottie Mills
won, Mamie S second, Northwestern third.
Time, :02A.
Fifth race, mile-Upham won, Sly Lisbon
second, Lucille Manette third. Time, l :4212.
Sixth race, mile-Dan Meek won, Dan
Honig second The Peer third. Time, :44l..
Seventh race, mile-H Harty won, Fedora
second, May Hardy third. Time, :43.
Eighth race. mile and fifty yards-Sound-
more won, Senator Morrell second Falero
third. Time, l:464.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
cept in the seventh inning. Attendance,

cept in TIE seventh inning. Attendance,
1000. Score:
RHE
Pi}ssSnrs PGs!Sn; 5 8 g g c-s ss : : /
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett, Terry and
Mack; earned runs, Boston 2, Plttsburg q;
umpire, Emslie.
FUMBLED AT A CRITICAL TINE.
PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-The first
Saturday half-holiday of the season was
celebrated today, and 5000 people saw
St. Louis win an interesting game from
Philadelphia, The visitors played a
shade better ball than the home team.
beside hitting harder. Brodie covered
lots of ground in center, and two of his
catches were of the circus order. Cross
had lots to do al third, but he marred
his record by bad tumble in the sew
enth inning, which let in two runs.
Weather clear and warm. Score:
Philadelphia 2 ! Q ! o-5 9 2
Batteries, Keefe, weighing, Vickery and
Clements, Gleason and Gunson; earned runs,
Philadelphia 3, ST. Louis A.; umpire, Snyder
ORIOLES TAKE FIFTH PLACE.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Five thousand
one hundred and eleven persons @saw
Baltimore take fifth place from Cleve-
land in the pennant race. The game
was characterized by skillful pitching
and beautiful fielding. Weather clear
and hot. Score:
Baltimore Il o o 2 o. 2
Cleveland. 20 0 0 o. 2
Batteries, Nc Nabb and Robinson, Young.
thinner and O'Connor; earned runs, baltl-
rnn ClnVnlQnd I nmnirQ EmSll6
WON WITH A HOME RUN.
New York, June 10.-Tiernan won
the game for New York by making
home run in the tenth inning with no
body out. Louisville was practically
given the game several times on rank
errors, but luck was against Barnle's
men, and they lost an easy struggle.
Stratton pitched for five innings and
then weakened. Pfeffer and Ward
fielded brilliantly, and Grim's throwing
to bases was frst-class. Score:
New York.O 0 0 2 Q 8 - 9
Louisville.0 0 ] l U 3 70
Batteries, Rusie and Doyle, Stratton ana
Grim; earned runs, NeWYork 5, Louisville /;
umpire, Gatfney.
NOT SCARED BY RED SHIRTS.
BROOKLYN, June 10.-The game be-
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati did not
prove a confagration at Eastern park,
but it looked as though there was
up. There were 1900 per-
sons and lot of firemen in the fiercest
of red shirts. AT least the boys looked
like Hose Company No. 2 in their lurid
costumes. They tried to dampen the
ardor of the spectators by doing up
Brooklyn. but 1t was no go. The score:
RH.E
Brooklyn 30 o HOO 0 2 "A 5 Q
o 0 0 q
Batteries. Stein and Kinslow. Sullivan and
Murphy; umpire, Hurst; earned runs, ,aBrook-
lon Cincinnati