davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Questions Answered

To the Editor Of the Globe.
VIII you kindly answer the following
questions through your columns:
In the game of Hearts has the first
player the privilege Of leading auv card
he wishes? For instance. NAV he lead
heart If he so cho0ses2 Yes.
IN the game Of euchre one of the on
posing partners plays the trump alone.
ana l call Tor my partners best ana
play alone against him. 1 euchre him.
DO make two or four points? Four.
SUBSCRIBER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
WILL FIGHT.
Jack McAuIiffe Thinks Mitchell
WI Come TO Time.


UHI Come TO Time
New York. Sept. 2l.-Jack MeAuliffe.
the lightweight champion pugilist. VINO
returned home yesterday in company
with Charles Mitchell. the English
champion, was asked today by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter to state frankly il
he went 10 England for the purpose of
making match McAulitfe admitted
that ne had tried 10 get a match With
either Carney or Burge, but failed.
Speaking OF the COrbett-AiitcheIl
match. McAuliffe said: II don't intend
TO to0t MitcheiPs horn. but [ have been
IN the EDgllShman's company Tor three
months, and | think | know his mind.
de SAID be would not fight if Corbett
insists that the Coney Island club shall
be the place. He Made that remark be
cause he wanted to show that he would
submit 10 no arbitrary dlctation from
Corbett, whom he personally dislikes.
But, mark ms words. Mitchell will
tight Corbett anywhere If 1t comes TO a
fine point"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
IVEs WINS AGAIH
The Engiishman, Roberts. Beaten
by Forty FONTS.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-Frank Ives
again demonstrated his ability to lead
the English champion. Roberts, a merry
chase when he closed tonight's
play IN the billiard contest
with total Of 4,OOI points
so far made. leaving the man
from over the water with a total of but
3,490. The play was more even tonight
than Yesterday. however, Roberts hay-
ing scored $50 points before Ives reached
his LOCO. Ives highest run was lS7.
while Roberts best was g. Following
IS the score:
Ives-l4. 0. /. 0, .. I37, j. 0, %. 4d. ). 25. O.
q, Il :, :, &c 20 l05. 0, I5. 24 0. ). O. 0. o O
> j, % O. >. ]. 0, 0. ~ 9. 9 Z, O. Is 4 y. Is.
rs -. 0. 0. 70, :, 3, Q. :, g. 81. Total I,g8a
Roberts, Y, Q, 5, Il, 0, :. O. 40. 0. 10. 6. 81.
y y 81, , : -. Q, 10 II, ., q, 3. 81. O 0. T. 81
%. ., ). =, 81. 0, 0. O. 81. II, I. l. Is. ~ ~
81, 2, :, ; {. - 81. 0. 5L-TotaI $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-First race, five
furIongs -Rosalie won, Encoria second,
Salvador third. Time, I:04K.
Second race. six furlongs-Ducat won.
Libertine second, Piccolo third. Time.
l:l6.
Third race, five furlongs-La Belle
won, Lucille Murphy second, Lillian
Lee third. Time. I:0S1x.
Fourth race. five furlongs. heats
Aampost won, Dolliksns second, Leoee-
lus third. Time, 1:05L.
Fifth race, seven flrIoDgs Prince
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
IOWA's CELEBRATION.
Second Days Festivities at the
Big Fair

Big Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-1his was an ex-
tremely disagreeabie day at the fair.
The sun shone down not, and heated
winds blew the dust in every conceiya-
bic place. This did not, however, have
any Derceptible effect on the people
from Iowa. The large crowd of yester-
day was reinforced by thousands who
arrived this morning, and when Gov.
BoleS arose TO speak in Festival hall
he looked out over one of the largest
audiences ever assembled within
It's walls. The cadets from the
state agricultural college and the
Root drill corps marched down the
Piaisance headed by the Iowa state
band and webt through the military
lnaneuYerS III front of the Iowa build
ing at noon. The ceremonies at Fes-
tlYal hall began at o'clock, Gov. Boies.
State Commissioner Crosby, Mrs. Isa-
bella BeeeheT Hooker and others made
brief addresses The orator of the dav
was Secretary of State Mcfarland. At
the conclusion or the exercises the gov
ernor and party were driven TO the ad-
mIni5tration plaza. where the governor
rang the new liberty bell in honor of
the forty-seventh anniversary of Iowa's
admission TO the Union. Tonight there
were fireworks on the lake front. Fish
ermen continued their sports TODAY
with tiy-casting tournament IN front
Of the IZaak Walton house and large
procession of fishing boats on the la
COON.
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan. Eugene Kelly
and other New Yorkers arrived in Chi
cago today to visit the fair.
Mimi and Samoen. two JaYanese
children. were married at the fair today
by Bapa Masid
The ceremony was odd and was mar
ticipated in by l25 native Javanese AZ
tue fair
Gov. Altgeld today issued a call to the
people or Illinois requesting them as far
as possible to assist in the celebration
OF Chicago day, Oct. 9. at the worlds
fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
GOLD DISCOVERED.
Rich Deposits in Itasca County.
Minnesota

WINNIPEG. Man., sept. 21.-Charles
A Moore, we'll known in mining circles.
possed through the city Ell route TO st.
Paul and Duluth. He has Just re-
turned from Rainy lake, where he
has started gang of miners to
work on recently discovered auriferous
lodes IN Itasca county. Minnesota, a
few miles south of st. Francis. So far
twelve gold bearing reefs have
been located. Specimens shown are
rich in free gold and would indicate
that the new finds are among the rich
est ever made on the Rainy river dis
trict. This is the first discovery of
gold on the Minnesota side. in what is
generally supposed TO be the iron dis
triet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
GlOucPSfRr

GLOUCESTER, Sept. p. - Results:
First race, seven and a half furlongs-
Dago won, Philora second. Vexay third.
Time, 1:3Ss4.
Second race. six and half furIongs-
Belle of Fermoy won. Lyndhurst sec
ond. Sawdust third. Time, 1:22sI
Third race, four and a half furIones-
Young Lottery won. PauIittle second.
Little Phil third. Time, ok.
Fourth race. six and a quarter fur
iongs-Chatham won. Beiisarius sec
ond, Captain Brown third. Time. l:2I.
Fifth race, four and a naif furiongs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
nTaher and NIcanIina

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-In a letter
from Otto c. Floto. manager for pugil-
lists and other athletes. received TO-DAY
al the Office OF sporting paDer. it was
stated that an efOrtGs being made to
revive Boxing i'll San francisco, and that
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Across the Continent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-The pill
grims passed over the big Eads bridge
iEto this city today, Gus KogeI. twenty
three. and August jacob. twenty-seYen
years Old The two, with Fred Mayer
and Louis Bloehs. entered on a sight
seeing walk, starting from New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
STRANGE CASE.

Our daughter was
so terribly afflicted
wi tn nervousness
that she lost the use
OF her right arm and
had TO give up all her
studies. We feared
81 Nitus dance, and
b u { for DR.. Miles
Restorative Neryine
she would have had
{ b a t a file ito "A.
Physicians did her
no good. Three bot
ties OF Neryine en-
tirHlY reSt0rqd tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
The Wrong Time.

Indianapolis Journal
Mrs. Wickwire-'Pd just like to
know what kept you out so late LAST
night, indeed | would"
Mr.. WickWire-"My dear. this is an
era of returning confidence. and Won
ought not to delay it by getting snch
ideas in your mind"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Disseminating.

dsnlngton star
did you call on Mr. Puttemof?nasked
the merchant Of the man who had been
out collecting.
Yes sir.''
Did he payany thing?''
Not thing couldn't even get him
to pay attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
CnmincE Foot Race

Last night at Minneapolis match
was made between John S. Barnes and
Charles Cragie. OF Minneapolis, for a
100-yard foot race to OCCUR in six weeks
for purse of $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Poet Collier Dead

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. al
Thomas 5. Collier. the poet and his
torian. died suddenly from hemorrhage
at his home here this noon. He was a
very prominent member Of the Sons of
Revolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
A RuIe Done Unin Verse

a Enle Done Up in Verse.
Boston Globe.
In this season of the year, when straw
hats are being relinqulshed for the
derby, il is we'll TO bear Pope's old
cOupiet in mind:
BE not the first by whom the new is tried.
Nor yet the last TO lay the old asiue.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

across the continent On journey of
guarantee of each OF $500 in cash if
they succeeded in reaching San Fran.
cisco inside III days. They have been
out 6S days, their comrades arriving
today behind them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Trials of an ExnInrer

Philadelphia Times
With eighty dogs aud nights six
months long, Peary's going to have
time OF 1t up north if the beasts are
given TO barking.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
A Vacant Tenement.

New IOrK Press.
'And-aw-he said couldn't
get an idea into my head" Miss Cutt-
ing-''That was cruel slander: there
is csrtaily room enough"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 2L.-At the
meeting OF the National Letter Carrier
association TO-DAY, Cleveland. O., was Sc
leeted as the next place Of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

weight. attends school raguIarfg has excel
,al1t appetite and sleeps well HRS z. r. Bull
sos;k, brighton. n. Y. Eeryine is sold by an
40 oDiatea. Qx. 4iIas' PILLS 80 doses q G
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

the winner of the La Blanche -Maber
contest Immediately after his mill. but
1t Is considered doubtful if he will live
up to his defy after seeing the way in
which the Shadow polished of the Ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Great Truths OF SCIENCE

Philadelphia Press
Science mas demonstrated that if you
were on the moon. and were sober. the
earth would appear to be sixty-four
times larger than the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Setting a UsefuI E,rannta

Washington Post
When United States senators refuse
TO listen to each others speeches what
can they expect Of the country?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

Frank R. Harf won, Despair second.
Miss Richmond third. Time, :564.
sixth race, four and a half furIongs-
Deceitful won. Agnes I'll second, Addie
c third. Time, :5Sl1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

Peter Maher. the champion of Ireland,
and Joe McAuiiffe. of San Francisco,
would meet in four-round contest
within day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Fair A Attendance.
Letter Carriers in Session.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-Paid attendance
at the fair today, I97, 1872. Total. go. .045.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
PUT OUT IN TWO ROUNDS.
EABER DOES UP IA BLANCHE MA
HURRY.
! HARD RIGHT-HAND JAB

staggers the Marine, and An
other at Short Range Puts
Him on His Back and Out of
the Contest-Resuits of Ball
All Parts OF the Country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
LlaInnla.

Henry won. Ferrier second, Ansonia
third. Time, 1:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
AT THE BAKE.
Many Lovers Of CLAIMS Enter
"a, tanned at Lake Vadnais.

Many Lovers Of CLAIMS Enter
..tf tanned at Lake Vadnais.
tS7 The festival board at Farmer Mel
roses clam bake last Sunday was sur
loInded by one of the choicest crowds
of clam eaters that ever gathered around
a hot stone pit. 1t was remembrance
of old seaShOre times to those who came
from the East, and decided novelty to
those native TO the soil, and each and
every one of those present has bur-
niShed clam shell and now carries it as
a souvenir OF the occasion, Or is using it
as paper-weight at his Office desk
The delightful experience of some of
those present and the lingering flavor of
the clam juice is so strong that it has
prompted them to wait on the farmer
aud ask him to repeat the dose for the
special benefit of a coterie of our PROM
inent business men who have not the
time 10 spare TO go to the coast, but
most heartily desire to enjoy bake and
bOuilion, and the event will probably
take place at an early date. The choice
spirits who aided in splitting the clans
were as follows:
William Twombly, Charlie Byrnes,
William Christian, John G. Kemp,
James Burns, G. III. Murphy. Charlie
McDermott, III. l.. hlttSon, Al klttS0n.
Dannie O'Brien, W. IL. Bailey, William
Sands. Ed Murphy, E. E. Blanch-
ard. James Flanagan, Joseph Gaines,
James Filkins, Harry Frenzy
Ralph Thompson, Ed Oleman.
Peter Carroll, Tommy Tompkins, ii. NJ.
Scannell, Col. Traitor, George Som
mers. Jacob Syckles. Frank Huber.
Henry Johns, Harry Robinson. Dan Nc
Voy, Fred Witt, Tom White. Sam New
man, C. Spencer, Harry Orine, Dial Nor
rison, James Mulvehlll, George Moeh-
Ter, Aat0ine PeltieI, Henry Reich
Ow, Oscar Hill, John Mccarthy,
Z. +. Shay, T. Diegrue. Fred Bolt, j.
Fenstermaker. Ed Kanterman, Hank
Smith, Matt Bridges. Sam Sargent, Dick
Moore, +. A. Barbeau, Tom Lehman,
W. IL. Stone. P.J. Ryan, William Wilson,
Abraham Gohlem, John Brennan, John
Harris, j. j. Ahern, Farmer Metro Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
Proposed Organization to Secure
RECOMMENDATION of Silver.

Proposed Organization to Secure
decentralization of Silver.
To the Editor of the Globe
The predictions made by some of the
ablest statesmen of England of grea t
disaster in the commercial world Oh &C
count of the characterization of silver
are not only rapidly occurring in the
United States, but India, China and all
silver-producing and silver money
countries; even gold-using England her
self not being spared.
Silver is product of our own coun-
try, the production of which was en-
pioyment to thousands of our own
fellow citizens. Democrats. aud most
Republicans, are very largely agreed
that silver should be used as money.
All agree that should European nations
consent to an international monetary
ratio of value between gold and silver,
and remonetiZe Silyer,Su action would
be of the greatest blessing to mankind
throughout the world, aud that it would
put life and vigor in business and re-
energiZe the commercial world.
Nothing can be done by these United
States alone. What can be done, how
ever land this would have more effect,
III lily ODluiOH. llidu any OLu6C pOSSlDlS
| measure on the part of the United
States, is TO destroy the market of all
nations who have demOnetiZed silver.
| Let the people of the United States
arise as one powerful body and solemn
| ly swear, and keep their oath, that they
| viii not use, and so far as they can will
prevent the use OF any and all articles
| manufactured by or produced i'm any
country or countries who have demone-
| tiZed silver; and, further, that they
/ sOlemnly swear they will not use any
such products SO. produced until sucn
nation or nations restore silver
to its proper monetary position
by international agreement. When we
| hit the English, German or any other
| nations pockets we produce tile most
| effectual argument. This is the only
argument that has ever been effecsual
with them. We are their greatest and
most profitable market. They buy
| nothing from US unless they must, or
because they get it cheaper and better
| than they can anywhere else. If we
are patriotic, if we are salf-reiiant and
| manful, we can destroy their market
here. and thereby cripple them at home.
Create want in England and Germany,
| give their ships as little as possible to
do, and then they will see the forceful-
ness of our arguments.
This can only he done by united &C.
| ton. United action can only be had
through organization. Call il what you
will, whether the american Patriotic
| league" or some better name. Or
| ganize, act. make your cause felt, and
you will win.
| You will be Joined by Mexico, Peru.
Chill, India. China, Russia, Holland,
and doubtless by many other nations.
Nay, the humane statesmen who have
already spoken, and are raising their
voices in England against this whole
sale robbery and destruction. this i'm
| poverishment and enslavement of the
| human race, will, by your action, have
their hands strengthened and sustained.
| l would suggest some such outline for.
| the society or organization as this:
! The Patriotic American League Let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Harvest Excursions.

Several excursions will be run via
s.sThe Northwestern Line" Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way. on Aug. %. Sept. ~ and Oct. 10,
1898. from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Omaha, st. Joseph. Kansas City and all
points in Nebraska. " yoming, Black
Hills, Kansas. Colorado. Utah, Okla
bona, Arkansas, Texas. and to certain
points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
Dania and Louisiana.
20 For full information as to rates. routes
and Through car service call at 159 East
Third street. St.Paui; is Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba Block.
{ Duluth; or address T. w. Teasdale.
sGeneral Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
ia Judge Egan overruled the demurrers
ito the complaints in the two cases of
the Washington Life Insurance CON-
pany against William r. Marshall and
: Edward r. Gilman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
HAPPY BUT NEEDY.
RIanagers of the Babies Home
Are Short of Finds.

Hanagers of the Babies Home
Are Short of Funds.
The board of lady managers of the
babies home held their regular month
ly meeting at the home yesterday morn.
ing. There were ten ladies present,
with Mrs. w. ID. Cornish in the chair.
The report Of the visitors for the month
ending Aug. ID was read and accepted.
1t was very gratifying in every partic-
ular, and showed that at the preSen.
time there is not one sick baby in the
hospital, all being able TO be down in
the nursery and out Oh the grounds. 1t
was reported that three applications for
babies for adoption had been filed.
The treasurer's report showed that the
finances of the home are in rather a low
condition, there being only balance of
s. to the credit of the home in the bank
donations are earnestly asked for. and
MAY be sent TO either Mrs. w. ID. Cor
piSh or to Mrs. G. E. Otis.
The matron reported that they were
at present in great need of some chairs,
double mattress and cook stove with
water attachments. Any chariIably
disposed person who may have any one
of these articles that they are willing TO
donate to the home may communicate
with Mrs. Cornish and the articles will
be sent for. Baby clothing is always
thankfully received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
E.. e. BIERMANN DEAD.
The Deputy Auditor OF State Elk
pires After Long Illness.

The Deputy Auditor OF State Ex-
pires After Long Illness.
The state auditors Office was closed
Yesterday, owing to the death of E. E.
Biermann. deputy state auditor. MIR.
Biermann has been in failing health for
some two or three years, and his death
was not entirely unexpected. Deceased
came to this country from Norway in
1872, locating in the city of Rochester,
Olmsted county. Mimi. He held the
position of deputy county auditor of
.Olmsted county for several years. was
chief deputy in the internal revenue
collectors office for five years under
Cleyrland's first administration, and ON
Jan. 5. 1891. he was appointed deputy
state auditor. which position he held at
|; the time or his death.
1t is regretted that one so young
should be called away in the prime of
life, but it is gratifying to think that
his time in this world was we'll spent,
aud that he left many warm friends to
mourn his loss. He left one sou. The
remains were shipped to DEBORAH, TO-,
/ for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
NEW DRESS GOODS.

A big lot of Ne7o Fall
Dress Goods are now in
stock. We might say that
they will be sold for half
what they cost us. While
it wouldn't be true, it would
proba bly, be just as true as
most of the calamity howls
with which the advertising
columns are now filled.
This we do say emphat-
ically. The new stock was
bought from the bestmakers
in the world at the best pos
sible prices. We are in a
position to buy cheap, and
we can therefore sell cheap.
The styles are the best
and most novel to be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
very true citizen of the United States
Oath of American League.

thereby soiemnly swear will neither
eat, drink nor wear. buy nor sell, and,
so far as l can. will do all in power to
prevent any one from eating, drinking,
wearing. buying Or. selling any thing or
substance whatsoever, raised, made,
+ manufactured. bought, sold by or other
wise 4 product of Great Britain, Ger
many or any other nation until such
nation or nations agree to an interna-
ti0pal monetary ratio of value between
gold and silver, and remonetize silver
III their own respective countries.
iii suggest the views of some OF our
prominent citizens should be obtained,
Regardless OF political parties. and by
public meetings, at which should be the
governor of the state. this American
monetary policy be pushed. Yours
Rtruly. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
An Inquiry for Funds.

The committee on ways and means
from the board of aldermen yesterday
referred the matter of purchasing dis
injecting plant to the corporation at
torney ito ascertain if there was any
fund outside of the health department
fund from which the money to purchase
the plant could be obtained. The res
olution directing $4,000 placed in the
tax levy for 1894 to defray the cost of an
engine house at st. Anthony Park was
laid over two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
LABOR DAY MARCH.
Outline Of the Route of the Big
Parade.

Outline Of the Route of the Big
Parade.
A meeting OF the marshals OF the
several unions chosen for Labor day
has been called for Friday evening at
Labor hall. when they will cast lots for
the positions of the several organIza-
lions in the parade. The line of parade
is outlined as follows: Meet at
the capitol and start on the line
of march at g O'Clock sharp.
From the capitol the line will move On
Ninth street to Exchange; thence to
Fort, to Third. down Third to Washing
ton, thence to Sixth. to Wabasha, to
Third; thence on Third to Broadway;
thence to Sixth, where the procession
will be reviewed fromthe Hill review
ing stand; thence the procession will
move on Sixth to Cedar, and then to
Labor hail, where the organizations
will disband and take the cable cars to
"a on the trip 10 Wildwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Low Rates for Tight Times.

Commencing July "a. and continuing
until Sept. l, the 500 Line will sell
round-trip tickets, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, good to return ten
days from date of sale, from st. Paul
and Minneapolis TO Mackinac Island. at
the very low rate of SO for the round
trip, and Chicago, $50. A special sleeper
to Mackinac will be attached 10 the
Atlantic Limited OH above days,
making direct connections with steam
ers for Chicago. Everybody should
avail themselves of these low rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
KID GLOVES.

The first installment Of
Our Fall importation of "Jou-
vim" Kid Gloves came Sat
urday. Before they go on
sale we want to clean out
three or -four lots of the
present stock. The cost cuts
no figure.
Genuine "Jouvin" Suede
Mousquetaires, 8 : button
lengths, mode, tan and
brown shades, size 81 only,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
$500

always has been popular price for Mems Trou-
sers. We find it more so than ever now that
were giving the choice of our entire stock of So
So and 81 Trousers for IS. None reserved. The
King perfect-fttng Trousers go with the rest.
We're selling regular S. Trousers and odd pairs
from our SIS, So and $40 Suits for S. SO. 81 and
$3.50 Trousers for so ST. 50 and So Trou-
sers for sI.75.