davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
sHEEDY TO CoRBETr.
He Goes for the Champion in
Vigorous Style.

NEW YORK. Jan 25.-Pat Sheedy
was not one whit disturbed when shown
Pugilist jim COrbetts somewhat spruce
reply of his recent prOnunciamento
upon the method of modern fighters and
fakirs. In an interview with reporter
today ne thus joins issue with tine Call
tornian pugilist:
My letter had one good effect at
least. 1t has stung COrbett into manly
action. He now descends from MS high
pedestal, and says that he will fight
Mitchell or Jackson in the order
named, or, if they be not agree
able. any man in the world next fall.
Until very recently ne maintained
that he had the exclusive right to fight
when and where and whom he pleased.
In this way he could hug the cham
piOnship forever. perqulsite which he
seemed TO think his personal property,
to which none could make any sort OF
claim. By his recent action in agreeing
to meet Mitchell, jackson or any one
else in the event Of their refusal to fight,
he tacitly admits that his former posi-
ton was wrong.
80 far, so good; l now maintain that
his present position is also untenable.
As champion he cannot choose his ad-
yersaries. jackson, Goddard, Mitchell
or any other pugilist OF first-ciaSs stand
ing who posts challenge, accompanied
bv a substantial forfeit for battle
within a reasonable period from the
date of the champion last conflict, Is
entitled to consideration. The cham
pion cannot call his battles. He cannot
say, No; [ won't tight Jackson, nor
Mitchell, nor Mr.. Goddard. l will fight
Sheedy or John Drew. Such course
and that is what he Is practically
purSuing-is ridiculous. a champion
could thus hold laurels for ever. Like
the Bay tree, they would be perennial.
''Corbett, | am reliably Informed, for
warded $1,000 TO san Francisco to bet
against 50, 500 that Sullivan would de-
feat him. HO apparently did not have
that supreme confidence in himself that
he now possesses. and he east an anchor
to the windWatd. This assertion IS no
mere say. | obtained his knowledge OF
Corbett's distrust OF his own capabil-
tiles from gentleman who accompanied
him on his way to the battle ground.
He saw him dispatch the money to his
brother, boOkmaker III san francisco,
in response to the latter's demand for
coin to put up for hnger bet. So trust
worthy do | regard my information that
l am willing to bet MI. Corbett $1,000
that he speaks the truth
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Later in the even
ing CorbetU talked freely i'll reply to
questions. He denounced his statement
that he had forwarded $4,000 to San
Francisco to bet on Sullivan as
an unwarranted falsehoOd. He
further says: II am at loss to under
stand why Sheedy should attack me,
unless he wishes to gain notouety for
himself. The idea OF Sheedy posing as
a reformer of pugiliSm or a reformer
of anything is ridiculous. He
is gambler, man who has all his life
made his living off the credulity of suck
ers. He is a moral wrecker, and the
spectacle of Sheedy on a high moral
platform is absurd. I want no more
truck with the fellow, and l will have
none. He amounts to nothing and his
talk amounts to nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ONE OF NATURES FREAKS.
An Imprint on Babes Hands Is
the Picture Of Her Dead Sis
ter.

ter.
Philadelphia Times. r-n
a very strange freak of nature is re-
ported from Roseburg, S. G. 1t is a
eeweeks-old baby, whose right hand
bears the imprint of human face. The
face occupies the entire palm, and is as
clearly outlined as though painted on
porcelain. 1t is the cOuntenance OF
little child about three years old living
asleep, with the eyelaSheS drawn in
fine dark lines on the full cheeks. The
mouth seems to be slightly parted, and
the lips are delicately tinted. The baby
whose hand contains this singular por-
Iraiture is the child of Clarke,OSborne.
merchant of RoSeburg. and Mrs. Os-
borne declares that the face in the in
fant's palm is that of a little
girl she lost about three months
ago. Relatives and intimate friends
profess to be able to see
a strong resemblance to the dead child.
When the baby was first put into its
mothers arms she looked at the hands,
and, with loud cry, tainted away, but
on coming to herself exhibited the little
creatures hands to the attendants, VINO
saw at once the strange likeness to the
dead and gone sister.
Mrs. Osborne was at first much fright
ened over the singular circumstance.
but at last became convinced that the
strange portrait was sent to comfort
her. The image on the palm was clearer
the first few days of the baby'S life than
now, and it is thought to be gradually
fading away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

while men placed friendship tesere
love-" said j. P. Rogers, one of
the philosophers of the Southern
porch. THAT sounds very pretty,
but it is nonsense Just the same. like
many other pretty things that now find
their way into print. only woud-be
philosophical space writer could I'M
agine man putting his friends tlrst
and his wife aud children second.
What KIND of man would he
be who would sacrifice his mother
to save a. friend? Now let me tell you
one thing about this divine frenzy
called love. Women love their offspring
better than men do, but men love their
mates with fervor that surpasses FEM
mime comprehension. Sons also love
their parents better than do daughters,
and will make greater sacrifices for
their sake.
You often hear of daughter turn
ing her aged parents into the street,
after the manner of Lear'S unnatural
offspring, but it is seldom indeed that
son does so. As rule, widows remarry
quicker than do widowers. Madam
frequently forgets her liege lord be-
fore he is cold in the grave, but it
is poor stick indeed who cannot
sorrow for a dead wife a year. Had
Shakespeare pictured the graceless
of all those he held most dear while &C
campaigning their funeral cortege, the
world would have rejected it as unna-
tural and monstrous, but it can see
nothing absurd i'll woman doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
DECIDED ON DATES.
Western and Southern Trot-
ting Circuit Now Strong
One.
Dates at Chicago Changed
Because Of Conflicting In
tepeStS.
independence Gets Two Weeks
Previous to the Chicago
Meeting.
Pat Sheedy Makes Vigorous
Rejoinder to Corbett's
Statements.
Arrangements

CHICAGO, Jan. p. - Arrangements
were completed today which insure to
Chicago the greatest trotting meeting
ever held in America, and make the
Western and Southern circuit. of which
Chicago is member, the strongest cir
cult ever organized The dates for Chi
cago as originally announced were from
Sept. IA to Sept. %, but owing to some
arrangements when the " Washington
Park club had made with the worlds
fair, the Northwestern breeders were
not able to secure the grounds for those
dates, and meeting was held today
at the Victoria hotel of all
the secretaries Of the West
ern and Southern circuit for
the purpose of rearranging their dates
ami harmonizing the conflicting inter
estS. Indianapolis was opposed to CIV
ing up her week to Chicago because of
the twenty-seyenth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army, which occurs
there at the same time. Fort Wayne
was opposed to a change because their
stakes close Feb. l. and there was not
sufficient time to advertise a change of
dates. After much wrangllng Chicago
and indianapolis agreed to disagree,
and the meeting at indianapolis will
occur during the first week of the Chi
cago meeting, Fort Wayne taking the
week of Aug. IA to Aug IS, and follow
ing the meeting at Grand Rapids. The
dates as finally agreed upon are as fol-
lows:
Sturgis. Mich. July 81 to Aug 5; Grand
Rapids, Mich, Aug. to y; Fort Wayne,
Ind, Aug. If to 10; Independence. TO-.
Aug. 81 to Sept. ,; Columbus,
o., Aug. 81 to e; Columbus,
Ind, Aug. IS to sept. ,; Indiana
polls. Sept. to o; Mason City,
Iowa, Sept. to 9; CicagO, Sept. 4 to 16;
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept IS to %; Terre
Haute, Ind, Sept. % to 30; Evansville,
Ind, Oct. to Z; Nashville, Tenn, Oct.
10 TO 20. No change was made i'll any
Of the rules passed at the last meeting
of the circuit, ana the rules governing
entrance fees, etc, remain the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MADE FOR sPRlNTERs.
GIoucester's Card Consisted OF
Races Under Mile.

GIoucester's Card Consisted of
Races Under q Mile.
GLOUCESTER, n. D., Jan. 25.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First race four and a half furlongs-POkino
won. Apollo second, Battery third. Time,
second race. SIX furlongs-Bert won. Ma.
gee second. G.. o. D. third. Time 20.
Third race, seven and Il half furlongs-Pa-
ola won. Air Shaft second, Gloster third
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-TIoga
won. Gonzales second, Wallace q. third
Time. I:.3l2.
Tif.h race five misunderstanding Wilson
won. Ray second, Comrade third. Time,
1:0lS4.
SIKH race. i've furiongs-Morgan G. won,
Hiawasse second, Turner third. Time, :064
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
six and q half furlOngs, seIllIg-Lee ), JUS;
Lord Stanley, los; Greuadler It's: FlorimOr.
los; Green Bay, l0si Citizen. los; Lucky
clover lQ5.
Fiye-eienths of a nile. three-year-oIds, sell
iug-Nlaeee. 1C5; Moderate. 105; Some More,
100: Ruth II. 100; Silver Queen, 100.
Mile. STANDARDIZATION, IUS; Rose Howard,
103: sea Bird, %; Poet, 81.
Four and q half fUTlOngs, selling-Richard
K Fox lu1: SaXOplaS, IOI; Lebanon, lOl; ;
sue Ryder geld. lb1; Buddhist. lOI; Golden.
IO1; comforter. l05; Jerquet 101; Ralph, lO7;
Jim rapin. lgii Chapman, 1O1i Maggie 1925
SuaVOnlH. ly1.
Mile ana q sixteenth. sellng-Telephone,
1O5; WoodbUru. lU5; Ned, 1O5; Crispin, 105 :;
National. IV5; Argeuta, lUj; Harrisburg, los;
Daring leo.
-Four ana q half furlougs. seIIng-Boston
Tommy. lu1; Harry Russell lCl: Esau, le7;
Blue Wind. 100: a. b. Fox, 10I; Conundrum,
100; Michigan. lC,; Brewer, lOl. Onager, lul;
d. j HeaIy, IOl; Montlece, 1915 Capt Swift
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
CRUSHED IN A NiINE.
Thirteen Mexican Miners Killed
in CaVe-In.

Thirteen Mexican Miners Killed
in a Caye-In.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 25.-A fatal
accident has occurred i'll the Conception
mine at Atorce, in the state of San Luis
Potosi. Fire broke out in the main
shaft. which caved in, occasioning a
heavy loss of life. Thirteen corpses
have already been recovered. The
fire still RACES under the
ground and at latest advices
other workings had collapsed and fur
Their subsistence was momentarily eX-
pected. This destruction of property
and the, consequent paralysis of work
will entail a loss of upwards of mill
ion dollars to the company. Conception
is one OF the historic mines OF Mexico,
and has yielded fabulous quantities of
silver. 1t was the most perfect mine in
equipment in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Also Applies 60 che Crew.

New HAVEN, Conn. Jan. est will
be considerable Of a surprise to a good
many Yale men to learn that the man
agement of the Yale navy has decided
that the new rule regarding the eligi-
bility of upper graduates only to play
on the Varsity football team shall be
made to apply to the crew also. The
rule will go into effect at once, and will
be observed by Yale whether Harvard
decides to adopt it or not. This will be
a step OF no little Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Sturgis Stakes.

STURGIs. Mich. Jan. 25.-The Sturgis
Fair association has made out the list of
stakes for both the summer and fall
meetings of 1893. The stakes are ar
ranged on an original and more liberal
plan than ever before, whereby. the
nominators do not pay the entry fee
until the day of the race. For the sum-
mer meeting there are nine stakes of
$4,000 and four OF $1,000, while for the
fall meet there are six of $1,000 each.
The entries flor both meetings close
JuIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Lass won, Tody Smith second, Beatitude
third Time, 80.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a m1le-Cara-
Gus won, Vera second, Adalgisa third. Time.
LISA.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five and a half furlongs-Doc 110; Jim
Norvell, 116; Irian Colt, 1l3; Marcellus. 107;
Rocket, 9S; Post Maid, 81; Trump, "A.
Three-fourths of a mile, Selling-Black-
bum, 1l2; Homerun, 10; Bon Voyage 100;
Mayor 3, 107; Craft, 102; Remorse, lib.
Half-mIle, selliug-Hymn. 10S; Inspector,
100; Nocturn, 81; Elite filiy, IS; Faust Rose,
%; Vietta filly, 95
Three-quarters of mile, selling-Mucil-
age, ll0 Dalesman, 10: Vandyke, 1906; Per-
alto 1906; Freedom. 102; III Spent, 102; John
Hickey, 90; Miss Olive. OF.
Three-eighths of a mile, selling, beaten .: 20
Bessie Nj l04; Marilla FLY, 1914; Beatitude
geldng, I03; Favorban tilly, 9S Lee tiliy, 9S
False. IS; Miss Marie, 9S.
Seven-eighths of a mile, selling-Stoning
ton, II; Fancy gelding, 100: Rightawav. 100; ;
Excellenza FLY, IA; DebonaiT ia; Lucy
Clark lO4; Miss Bess. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Trotters SeIILow.

New YORK. Jan. 25.-The second
days sale of the Palo Alto trOtting
stock, the property OF Senator Stanford,
did not open very propitiously. ThaIia,
by Electioneer out Of TIpperary, the
first up, would not even fetch a bid.
Sapphire, chestnut mare, 1888, by Jay
Gould-Luck. by George NJ. Patchen. sold
to A. Ii. Moore, Philadelphia, for IS, 000.
There were tifty-fOur head Of horses
sold, the total receipts being S2S, l15, an
average OF 1920 per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SCOUTING FIRE.
Violent Eruption OF Volcano in
New Mexico.

PADERNAL PEAK. n. NJ, Jan. 25.-
PadernaI Peak, situated in the wIlds of
Rio Arriba county, New Mexico, is now
in a violent state of eruption, and is
belching forth sulphurous fumes and
lava at intervals of about three hours,
each agitation lasting about thirty
minutes This has been going on
so far as known since the last
week in December. Tue entire top of
the mountain, which was almost a
square mesa about one mile in extent,
is blown off, and lava is pouring down
the sides, and has already filled up the
valley for about half a mile on each
side. Padernai peak is one of the most
prominent landmarks in the territory.
The Old MeXicanS here say that it burst
forth in a violent eruption i'll 1920, and
did not cease for neatly year after
ward. 1t has lain dormant until its
present freak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Selling. five eighths of Il mile-Mattie
Keene, %; Ben CabeH. 10: OrOnoco. 100: Ida
May, lOl: Scottish Belle, 10l; Miss Perkins,
103; Vashti (by Tom sawyer. 105; Palometa,
105; Larue. iOS Tommy B. los; Virden, lI2.
Selling, thre9-quarters OF a mile-Con-
sgnee, -; Wigwam. o.; Patsy. 9S: julius
sax, 100; Armint, 100: Ed Jackson, 1913: Little
Baltic, 1903; our own, l06; Bonnie B, 100;
Lockport 100; Excelsior, 100:
Selling. eleven-sixteenths-Re Wing. %;
Billy Coleman. Captain D. B q 7, Whittier,
100; Nellie B, John Oliver Billy Duncan,
Primero, lC4; Jim Cornwall, Horace Leland,
LOngbrOeck. The Judge, los; Wild Bill, Ansel
Dr., Greenleaf 1l2; Nathan Frank. l16
Selling, one mile-Carrie Pearsall, 81; Miss
Gilkey, 10Y; Rossiter. Gendarme, 112: May
Hardy, 1l3; Pomtret. ia.
Handicap, one miie-Pomfret, %; Largh-
eta, 100; Sir Planet. 90; san Salvador, 10j;
Forest King, 80; HoodOo, Granite, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Whipped in Two Rounds.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 25-The much
talked of fight between Tommy Burke
and Jack Dillon took place this morning
in a barn on the Normanski, and was
won by Burke in two rounds. Dillon
made a fair showing in the first round,
but Burke soon went for his man and
pounded him right and left. A savage
right uppercut before the second round
was half finished knocked Dillon sense
less, and he was carried to his corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
The Pope Commended. =

New York Herald
If we are not mistaken in these con-
illusions the pope does we'll and wisely
to appoint a permanent delegate who
shall represent him az vicegerent in
this country. Mgr. Satolli Will be an
earnest opponent of the policies of Ca
hensleyism, and the church will be
given to understand that a movement
so repugnant to public opinion is not to
Do encouraged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ExceIIent skating.

H. Davidson defeated B. Bird in
three-mile skating race at the rink
at the foot OF Jackson street
last evening. The men started from
opposite corners. The time made was
9:47, the best time made by amateurs in
this state. Davidson won by about
thirty feet. The latter thinks with a
little training he can make it warm for
the rest OF the boys before the winter
closes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Discussions Among the Colonies.

INDIANAPOLIs, Jan. 25.-Base ball
people mere are giving credence to a
story that the Louisville club will dis
band owing to internal dissensions and
large money losses last season. Their
franchise will be put up and Indianapo-
lis will buy it. John Brush, the report
says, will control the team. Mr.. Brush
was seen today, but would neither af-
firm nor deny the story.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25.-Dr. Stuckey, a
director in the Louisville base ball club,
denies the report sent out from Indian
aDolIs that the franchise of the Louis
vile club is to be sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Drowned Arm i'm Arm.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Jan. 25.-Last
evening Samuel Smith and Sidney
Smith, aged fourteen and seventeen
wears. and Willie Duff, aged twelve.
were among a party of skaters on the
Ohio river. They ventured too near the
thin ice and all went down. Samuel
Smith was rescued with great difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
A Favor to WheeImen.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 25.-The customs
department has granted the petition of
Canadian wheelmen to admit free the
wheels of visiting American cyclists
when known to be bona tde tourists.
If the visitors are unknown they will
have 10 pay the duty, but it will be re-
funded on proper representation being
made at Ottawa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
a Missouri Man.
Post Dispatch.

IUSl-DIS pdlSA.
Politically speaking there is more op-
portunitY for a Missouri man in the
Mexican mission than in cabinet Of
fee. Trade with our Southern neigh
Dor is yet in its infancy, but its growth
can be promoted by earnest and Intelli-
gent diplomatic work. The man who
does this can command pretty much
what he wants from the people of the
Mississippi valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Yale VIII Not Enter.

NEW HAVEN, Jan.25.-The Yale navy
has received a formal invitation from
the managers of the worlds fair to par
ticipate in national regetta to be held
in Chicago next summer. Similar invi-
tatiOns have been sent TO the English
universities. Yale will not enter crew,
and notice to that effect has been for
Warded to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
WINTER WHEAT AID CATTLE.
Their Condition in Northwestern
States Reported Good.

States Reported Good.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. - Tomorrow's
Farmers Review will say: Reports
have been received from the correspond
ents in twelve states on the condition of
the winter wheat, and on the condition
and movement of cattle. In Iowa the
crop of winter wheat is in good condi-
ton. Cattle are also good, with little
movement. The same is true of wheat
in Wisconsin. and what little is grown
in Minnesota and South Dakota. The
cattle in all five states, Iowa, WiScOn-
sin. Minnesota and the two Dakotas,
are in generally good condition, but few
are being sent to market. The cattle
that are being marketed are being taken
III ostly by the local trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ASHES MARK THEIR SITES.
Record OF the Largest BIaZes OF a
Day.

4eCCOLu OE GAlC A-GAA CoD A1lAACS w -
Day.
New YORK. Jan. 25.--The Grand
View hotel at Fort Hamilton was
burned to the ground at > o'clock this
morning. The hotel had rooms for 800
guests. and was we'll known as a sum-
mer resort. Loss, 100000.
Boston. Jan. 25.-FIre this morning
DESTROYED the upper portion OF the build
ing 81 to 50 Union street, occupied by
the Walter IL Pratt Manufacturing com
pany as a stove and steam heating APP
paratus factory and WarerOoms. Loss,
500, 900: insured.
RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. 25.-Fairhaven,
the slate city in Rutland county, was
visited by a disastrous fire last night. A
dozen buildings were destroyed, causing
a loss of $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Sidney and Willie had been skating
arm in arm, and when their bodies were
recovered they we're found tightly
clasped together Samuel Smith will
hardly recover from the exposure and
shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

81 59f 5n it i2oI led H0@a@B E37Ee
ties were the sure winner He had a
lead of l5. and was ''playing on velvet"
At this point Ihayer got the balls INTO
position. and one by one clicked off
counts until 20 had been added to his
string. This gave him a lead at crit
ical point in the game, and as Estes fol-
lowed it ND with several easy leaves,
lhayer took advantage and ran the
game out. Estes score standing at 80.
The game required thirtyrhVe innings.
1hayer's nigh run was 70 and thar Of
Estes was Il
Last night Glow and BiXbv met to try
conclusions ana another brilliant game
was the result. BiXby was not IN his
usual form, part Of which was doubtless
due to the TACT that this was his first
tournament game. He seemed to lack
confidence and did not put up the game
of which he is capable. On the other
hand Glow was in fine fettle and played
the game of his life. The disparity be-
tween the players was not so great as to
destroy interest in the game. and the
occasional brilliant Work of both drew
out applause. Gradually Glow drew
away and he won, with ga buttons to
the credit of BiXby. The splendid work
done was evidenced in the fact that the
game was played in twenty-five in
nings CLOVIS high run was 20. and
BXDy is credited with for his highest.
This afternoon Sibley ana Ihayer
will be matched for game, and tonight
NilmUt Will meet Wilder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
COLTS OUT AGAIN.

Jersey Lass OutPunS the Young
sters at Gutenberg.
New YORK. Jan. 25.-Today's races
at Guttenburg resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Van
Wart won, Narbonne colt second, Thanks
third. Time. l:2j.
second race. five and half furlongs-
Leigh won, Bryan second, Helen third. Time
1:ltS4
Third race, six and Il half furlongs-Sweet-
bread won ST. Denis second, Brooklyn third.
Time :24al
Fourth race. four and a half furlongs-
Johannes won. Lucy Clark second, April
FOOL third. Time, 81.
Fifth race, three eighLhs of a mile-Jersey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
LOVE OF MEN AND WOMEN.

A Southern Philosopher Discusses
the Subject of the Difference.
st. LOUIS Globe-Democrat.
81 saw a statement in paper recently
that in the hierarchy of the affections
women placed love before friendship,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
rNrp1Fs rnR rnnAv
THREE FAVORITES
Reward Their Baczers at the

Reward Their BacKers at the
Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-Three ia
vortes and two outsiders won today's
races. Summaries:
First race, five and a half Undergraduates
Won. Capt. Pennyweight second, Foxhall
Third. Time l :09S4.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Highwayman won, Big John second, Ed
Jackson third. Time, ! 10.
Third race, five furongs-Eliza won, Jim
Reed second. Remus third. Time, :0354
Fourth race. SIX and q half furlOngs-L Long
brock won. John j l second Galen Brown
third Time :l9.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Rorka
won, Lombard second, Borealis third. Time,
"a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Anti.Fight Bill killed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The bill to
prohibit prize fighting in Indiana, pro-
vidlng that principals should be fined
$1,000 and newspapers $4,000 for print
ing advance notices, was killed IN the
bOuCn tOdaV