davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-04
Gossip or the Fighters.

Eddie Fierce started In to do lght work on Saturday
In company with Connie sullivan. OF tho 'NonpAric
&C.
Jerry Barnett negotiating for match with Johnny
Won Heest IL nothing comes OF IL Barnett will fRht
Tommy Creed shsr 10 . nhish or limited number VI
rounds.
ply the clever bantam. in tenround bout before the
Coney Island A. O. on the night OF the Dixon Pierce
0eorgs Dixon had quite hard tusss for supremacy
with oolored lad named Waiter Edgsrton, known AZ
the kentucky Rosebud" at Philadelphia on Saturday
night lAs, Dixon bested the :. Bud I'm four rounds
previous occasions and always stayed the stipulated
time. After tho contest Dixo9'a Inausger met tho
"Rossbud's" representative aud agreed 10 have
hnish contest for 5000 side No date or place has
Thursday afternoon.
The sun., 1893-07-04
BOST0NS FALL BACK AGAIN.
EgBK ARE NOW a zfE w1fH PHILA-
DELPHIk ron THE LEAD.

1recniyss vsuqusehea st Cleveland and the
New Kerks Outpsered By st. I-ouis-The
Ieussvtris. Treunoo O'Rourke's Mes, and
Dnrrss ReSoices-Other Games ana News.
Boston's hold upon nrst place has been short
iired The Chicsgos shut them out yester-
day. ana es Phiisdelphia took bali In Cihein-
neti there is another deadlock for the honor.
The Brooklyns received fall at tho hands OF
Buck EuinG's men. but they are still close up
- the isadsra Won der Ahe's crowd beat the
Neu Yorks In 81 Louis. and. as the Balu-
rnores didn't play. Ward's men were forced
back Into seventh position. Chicago and st.
Louie are on even terms for tenth place. whilo
Tie LouisviIles are slowly but surely pulling
ont of the Slough OF Despond. The results:
- Epuia. ~ new York. o.
uspeiand. 10: Brooklyn. 10
Chicago. 8; Boston,
fhiisdelphias o. Cincinnati 3.
Louisville. o; Washington, o.
The sun., 1893-07-04
Chatham Won in Spite OF His Jockey.


GLOUCESTER. July 3-only two favorites here to.
second. but his mount was too much for him. and
landed tho purse despite his vigorous efforts to tho
contrary Summaries;
First Raee--one and oneeighth miles Wallace. loa
ond; Jamrstown. 9s. to Il twallace). third. fine.
second Rnes7six and aha half & fur9nsa @ Violet E. los
Third Race-Five-eghths OF q mile. Prince Psyton,
log. TO tkuchenE won; TopmasI JOG. 10 to
Metter) second; Blackwood. 1oo. oven Casey third
Fourth Rsce-Five and a half furlongs Chatham
iSs sPtRP sd T
& R.s:;r,,es,sAhs :a;rS, Of %s Little Hn .a2
second: Irregular. 1872 stol (colemanI third. Time.
sixth Raee-six and quarter furlongs. Rosebsrry.
nin9s second Markstons. io5, l5 to Mefrick, third
The entries for Tuesdays races:
First Race-six and one quarter furlongs Aetlojam.
Wyoming Home Run Biaciwood S. Hubsis. ana Tic:
sseopd g.searoqr and On Snehalf hall M Mip.onss; three
9S; Beautiful belle and Nellie B. date nliy) 90:
ST. st. s ETC., aSe ss
THIRD fsc.si1 land and pnsqusrt;s tqronss. LA..nu..
Baby and Alright. ITO: Lta Experience and cuta:
Fourth Racs-ssven and n half furlonss. Drt.zie.
Fifth Raee--four and = half iuronas; swoyssr-
bishop lo1; nasel 0s: Dilsey colt 89.
stone. ioo Pensaaea. % Ss William T.. So: SUM- ''' A"'
Seventh Race-seveneighths or mile. for beaten
FTsemason. vanwsrt. JabaI. bis Van samaritan. Pes
simst Po:e. ard Gordon Ito; Maid Of Blarney los
The sun., 1893-07-04

The annual midsummer tournament of the Asbury
Park wheelmen will be held on Tuesday.
The Quaker City wheetmen will hold \ twenty-five
mile road race over the Lancaster pike on Aug. 2b
J. Reilly Of tho Manchester wheelers has lowered the
Eide The performance was made upon the Manchester
Athletic Club track Reilly covered ~ miles and $40
yards In tho nrst hour.
The racing men In England are taking steps to form
an opposition organization to tho National Cycsts'
Union Considerabio dissatisfaction exists over the
action or the Licensing Committee toward some OF
the prominent Engi'rh racing men and the recent
treatment Of M zlmmsrnnn The object OF the new
which 10 causing great diasatsfaetion in England.
The loomie road race Of the Atalania wheelmen will
take place on Saturday July l6. Tho course will be
from Newark 10 Princeton and return time limit Of
twelve hourA has been placed upon the race Among
piano which WIN DO awarded to the club having the
forty minutes Over forty prizes will bs awarded
The sun., 1893-07-04
YaIs's Football Men TO Practise at Travers
Iglnud

HKw HAVEN. July 3.-AspiraAts for places on Har.
wards football eleven to 'praotise this summer In
Maine. and Yalss will! follow the example This
was decided upon on Saturday night The New ys:k
A. C. have offered Yale tho use of their GROUNDS at
Travsrs Island. and practising will commence there
the eardldstsa viii have the bsneat Of about three
Those who want to play back OF the line Will be The
nrst 10 begin practising at running tackiing intsrfe
ing. and punting.
The sun., 1893-07-04
Polo at Cedarhurst.

The rst OF series OF three polo for the Alden
Cup played yesterday the grounds of the Rock.
away Hunt Club at Cedarhurst between n team from
Meadow Brook and Rockaway team. The Meadow
Brooks were o. W. Burd. captain: O. p. Eustis W. O.
Eustis. and R. D. Winthrop. Their color is light blue
and they received handicap OF seven goals from
RookAwny. The latter. whose color Is white had j. E.
Cowdin for Captain b. Nico. q. a. Day. and G. Tower
The individual work both sides was good hut
nsi.hsr team played welt togstssr the result Of lack
tsam meet local players-Ihe westchesier Country
Club and on saturday the winners play nAl game
In the tournament Tor the silver cup. The score:
The sun., 1893-07-04

syS0s'1 M a''s s..s. ss..
CLEVELAND. @: BROOKLYN First base on baIls-OR
{sssI a ksn9sdy. .: on fsnt. !: s,taek out-Ry
1aisy Twoba.s hlts-Burkett, Ewing UConnor (2l
&imn,L Virtue. Stvvey. Corcoran. Sacrifice hits-Mc.
k0an, xmmsr. Foutx DAILY, Corcoran. Double plays~
sksan aaa Virtue; FSas and coreorsn: Daily Brcaih:
Ilteh-kspnsdy Umpirs-ssward. Time Of game
oHrcA0o. 8; sosToN. o.
CmcAao July a-capt Nashs pennant winaers wers
ChieAeosd for the nfst time this this
Anaon Colts applied the whitowAsh brushIwith teling
94sst Hutchinion pitched in his od.time style and
amer the second inning was invincible. The scores
The sun., 1893-07-04
Dads and Ends OF Sport.

Bill Lawson. who claims TO be tho I30.pound cham.
pon OF Australia arrived In this city yesterday lie is
strong, werinads fellow OF Peter Jackson's color
wishes 10 a fight.
,,h,,A Ths Athletes guide" is published In spaldInEs
AthIeuc Library No. y. out to-day The hoax con-
tAinb the new ruiesof tile A. U. and Tho following
training articles Training by H. = Cornish; training
io1annE is,nE loI 5n%PnE M hardng and yauitiuy BY
ssti training for weight hrowing By James s. Mtchs
The sun., 1893-07-04

Duryea 8 Home run-WeGuirn fwo-base hts
9,Ronrss. Mssves EsdfGTd ,=sIIeh., = sserinee hits
Brown 81 & rlnhns, s ,hostts Double Double Ei,sy,.E.
Prefer. and W Brown Passed bnli-McGurs, Umpire
-0nfney. Tine-216.
The sun., 1893-07-04

TsrrinsE 20 Bntsen. 3 to Equity. 20 to rdclio
fifth RACE
Purse $500 of which $50 TO second and $50 to third
G.0SSs B. & @si.srson. 4. by Great Tom-Duch.,..
CIV Ss%soP's b. q Speculation. 4 100 tH Hii6...
Thomp.on,hb h vaxabond, ioe Milleyl
Alarm and Clio colt also ran.
,.., ,,.. Time, l:ih s.,.,,. -, ,
w.,isr,cn. s,o esiveod 10 TO- Bc.y. iosoi Bl,, Y.
q. sns Sim M 80 S 10 Sm 10 u o sS 10 Vn
SIXTH RACE.
Purse 5000 OF which s75 to second and s25t TO third
a, Thompsen'. b; m Mabel Glenn. by nndoo-cal.
H. McCsrron Jr.'s b &. Eastor John. Q. iiV (simon.
c. Gotnsbi,on cos ch C. shelly futile. i. los iSsu
Giofiana Mendicsnt' war cry. king Arthur. in9ot
Carmine. Honest Tom. and Johiie,ta also ran.
lime. o;5O%,
War Cry. tio1 Msnd,cant d to i Honest Tom, 9 to /
Johnetia 10 to Eastcr John II to Shelly Tutte. 15
King Arthur
Tho entries for to-day are:
First Raco-siS and n half furlonss; selling Bess
MsDaG ", GeIysburg ,os esss DOnca,ier Double Cross
second Raee-t1ts sishths Of a mile; selling. Love
Eliza ANN iSS sssS sr.ar seass 49, Inspector
w: Clear Sea, Lorinda. y3 each =
asEG % s sss: 4 ss s vs4. sl..in shlsS lOS
Lazy Harlem. " each; King Leo. VI .
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. of a Mile; selling; Lori
sixth RsscIf1esisntss Of mile Major D,,y, Gold
ssnaowaS Easter John. A lis each; Lou Lou Rhstt' 1ic
Seventh RaceS independence steepl.eha,e Handicap.
iss: Rsiarn ia; gisnor Id: Liisro iio: Lssa.ess
Japonica. l2r; Sand F.ea i2S
The sun., 1893-07-04
Preparing for Bow,,us on the Green.

HEw BEusawIoK. July 3-The annual meeting OF the
AddeEex Bowling Green Club the largest OF the three
organizations OF the Kind In the United stateS was
held at Duneen to-day. Tho following oficsrs wero
elected; Presdent. B. Better somerville Secretary
Dr. A. W. Wagner. Bomervile: Treasurer, Peter "
fick. Now bruins wick Matches will place be.
tween the Dnnellon and tho Aiddlesex Clubs the
new Boston Club
The sun., 1893-07-04
Southern League.
Other Games.

cuRRRr DIAMOND. .: NEW YORK A. C., q
Although Ed Crane pitched 4 few innings for the
New YORK c. at tho Polo grounds yesterday the Cherry
Diamonds hit him Just as easy as they did sharrott
and Brokaw and won without much trouble. The
score:
The sun., 1893-07-04

Earned runs-Cherry Diamonds, 2. First base
errora--Cherry Diamonds. 8: New York 4. O.. = Left
on bases-Cherry Diamonds. =: new York A.: G.. 4.
e. l. struck out, Cherry Diamonds. ?: New York 4.
son. and Buell. Passed bas-Kinsier 1; Dowd, ]; Cal.
Ian. !. Wild pitch-wison. Umpirs-Goro Time.
2:I2.
srAR ATuLErrcs. 8; MuRRAr nLta 8.
The Murray Hills OF New York and Star Athletics of
Newark played an exciting game at Newark yester-
day Rain stopped the game the end of the seventh
inning Tho score;
Murray Hills ills...................O 1 o <-6
FAR RocKAwAY.
Dom omestics...................O U o o o.
Cuban Ginnts ...... .......l o o o 4 -
Base hits-Domestics. 6: Cuban Giants, 8. Errors
DoIneHtics Q; Cuban Giants, 2 Batteries-Smith and
ballard: Miller and Williams.
The sun., 1893-07-04
Jack Fai,on Is a roIIeeuau.

Each OF the six policemen appointed In FlatbuSh
Is Democrat and weighs over two hundred pounds
Among them 10 Jack Faiion. who aspired to be q
competitor John l. splliyAnA and 10 Known A ths
"Brook!yh Strong Boy"
The sun., 1893-07-04
mxvxIANp. 13: BRooKLYN. 10.


GLEyEraND. July a.Thers was very little
and Cleveland this afternoon, but there was
4Ghk. N began In the arst inning for Brook
M although Clexeland vas va unable %n. A to do any.
ffSs Ma ba tho first time except
tud ban pitched for . two-base hit to centre
neld. He wont to third on Foutz's out, and
.eS RAY sSlSwsd with ssisties 81 s, VIII the
"a Day out as second nc
1p tho second inning Cleveland earned a run.
To6sAu hit to LETT for base and went to third
on 0,Qonnor's single to right A wild pitch
isssssasosI I IresSSed arst on Teeesa's iS%bis;
Xe4nedy popped up high fly to centre field
that earned 8 base. Btoyey's solid hit sent
saiisd ale Ssiis. md md fhen Young forced Kennsdy % %
S: a bs an; by csss snd sh1ss
sent Foutz homo with . hit to right.
IN the third inning. Virtue hit to right and
xonng reached first on Daly's tumble. Burkett
hit for three bases, and Young and Virtue
sscfsS; Bnrkstt E t got home %e on Ewing, double
hit for swo bases each. thinner scored on Vir-
tqe's single. In the nth. Tebeau' 8 single and
QtConnor's second double earned another for
Cleveland. With one hand out in the sixth.
YoHnE made z hit. and childs went e fret on
bRerifce ny scored Burkett
IN the ei1th, Brooklyn scored four runs on
otngle6 BY Kennedy. Brouthers. and Kinslow
and Daly,e homo run. Foutz began to pitch in
the seventh. Three runs were scored on base
4oa. Virtues double to left. and Young's single.
"A hit by Bohooh. o sacrifice. and RichardRon's o
0inGle. got the last run for Brooklyn. The score:
The sun., 1893-07-04

"A EAfne0 Iune-ChioAHo, = First base by eTror-ChE
esse ,LsfS On ba..,.Ghieaso. Bosion. First base
Lby Nichols, T. rwo-bass hit-Dungan. Sacrifice hits
--Ahsen. wtlmos Umpire-NcQuade Tims-1:Ia Az
cendAnee-1,000
.PnTLApxLrHIA. o; CINCINNATI q.
CMcnRAsi. July 3.-Couut Mullans in his palmiest
1Ays evidenced the possession lot or
Wheels shAe those which buxzsd around Suvans bon.
The sun., 1893-07-04

sssisa:issi s,asiSIasaiss =. ::....o 9-s
Essnsa ruhs-Cinoinnat, i; Philadelphia. g. First
S5Rs. rhiIsaspnia, rr.. S.:s On s.iI..Sa
a By Wsyhinx Z. Three base hit-DsiehAhty Two.
base hiEDslshAnty Boyle Sacrifice hit.-taihAm
bo(S: (. ,aa y.sssS: L.,Sa% Isfs::
Rtteh-saiiiyaE umpirs-Lyneh. Tims-lts. At
LouisvILLE. Q: wAknKeros. 6.
LDylsrLLn July o--Pttchsr Rhodes was too nch for
the senators today while Louisyille had little trouble
The sun., 1893-07-04

Grand Professional Cycle Races.
Manhattan Field. to-day. 400 L. NJ All cash prizes
Concert, I. N. milo +ih July Handicap Sl,OOO
The sun., 1893-07-04
fast PkRIOD.
TrottIns and Paeiss In tho Nor,hwes.

goals. 4: by handicap. 7..........
goals
The sun., 1893-07-04

Aafpsd runsnsL Lcrts 9; Ner rorE = Two-bsse
fsits stolen ba.e,-Dowd, shugAr.. Davis flr,t
Sst-6y Baldwin. .. Wild pitch-BAldwin Time
The sun., 1893-07-04

Time-a'iT. a'i7. 2'le4,

Ex.BinIard Champion Cook Dead.
LosDos. July a-wIiAm Cook. the exchaupion biz
Hard player died of phthais on Friday In the br0mH
Ion Hospital
The sun., 1893-07-04

hNSEArouh July a-Ths summer meeting ot the
MinnehAhA Driving Park opened to-day. and will
tinue until Friday. There 2OO horses tho
grounds. and some remark ably fast stepperB
Sults: - - '
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

There b . Autter Of excitement
IL feminine circles In Louisiana.
The most beautiful young lady in
the State h to be selected to repre-
cent Louisiana in "Tableaux Of
the States" At Birmingham, Ala,
next month, On the occasion OF the
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
The trouble arises not from any
dearth Of beautiful and deserving
yeung ladies, bat for the necessity
q selecting one among so many.
Gen. lloorman, who has promised
70 make TIE selection, has . delicate
task to perform. but there i no
doubt that b viii perform his duty
IN On impartial manner. He viii
have very little difficulty in making
The selection, for his own parish,
(St Tammany,) contains the most
beautiful women In the State. and
be win not have to travel any fur
Tier than CoviDgtoa 70 make his
choice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

A bay mare, branded on the thigh,
branded twice on the left hip and on
the shoulder with an anchor; one white
hind foot and blaze face; will soon have
. colt If not now; has q short piece Of
rope ON her neck. Five dollars reward
will be paid for her return to the under
signed, near Chinchuba p0stO1ice.
Tvs At PAUL BERLIER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Since its Arst introduction, Electric
Bittefs has gained rapidly n popular
favor, until now it b clearly q De lead
among pure medicinal toaics and altee.
aftves containing nothing which Pen
nits its ne - . beverage q into3icant,
Is = recognised q the best ard p1rest
medicine fOr ailments Of Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys. It win cure Sick Headache
!edisestioo, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Satisfaction
Searanteed with each bottle q TIE
money WIN b refunded. Price only
s0c. per bottle. Sold BY ". C. Heinez,
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

The Town Hall was crowded last
Wednesday night, on the occasion
Of the grand concert and ball, given
BY The Koights At Pythias. for the
benefit Of their hall fund. The
program was IN attractive one, and
The ladies and gentlemea Who par.
tacipatsd acquitted themselves -
true artists. The bah after Tie
concert presented IN animated
scene, composed - it was Of The
youth and beauty Of The parish and
many from The city. The entire
affair was . grand success. foa
which the knights are to be co..
graduated, and doubtless . good
sum wss realized for their Csst2e
Hall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

PRIVATE BOARD.-Pers0ns de-
string board in . private family,
convenient location, can be accom-
modated BY applying at this Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

NJ. and Mrs. Hardy H. Smith
lett BY this mornings train for the
Woeld's Fair. We wish them .
pleasant journey and safe return.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

A $4,000 stock company has
been organised At Enterprise, Miss,
for knitting mill, and the contract
Tor building has already been let.
One hundred and seventy-hve hands
win be employed. A yarn factory
and Knitting mill vim pay in Covng-
ton. We have the material and .
first-class location, with superior
shipping facilities BY rail and water.
The one essential needed Il enter
Prise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

An American eagle WAS killed II
Vaudeville last Sunday, BY Ar. G.
II. Norman, with . Winchester
ride. while flying about one thou
eand feet high.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

The Royal Club Of Honor viii
give . Festival Friday night, Aug.
IL, ct Hickory Grove Church. The
public are respectfully invited to
attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

The Vaudeville Yacht Club win
give . grand regatta On Saturday,
The 18th inst. The Club Offers
three pennats - prizes to schoon-
ers, sloops and catboats foe The one
arriving there first ct The time Of the
regatta, tie time Of leaving
to be arranged BY the Southern
Yacht Club. Prizes win be offer.
Cd to six classes Of boats, schoo0ers,
yachts, cabin sleeps, open sloops
over eighteen feet. open sloops
eighteen feet and under, catboats
round bottom, and catb0ats Nat
bottom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

A heavy rain storm put . sudden
stop 70 the Methodist Sunday
ScAool picnic last Saturday. It
should be repeated, without the
rain. The members return their
sincere thanks to Mr.. Schneider tor
the use Of The grounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

The Police Jury met last Tuesday
and Wednesday ~ . Board q Re
viewers. The proceedings will be
found In another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

The charter Of the Vaudeville
Yacht Club win be found in another
cn1umn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Frank OsNeil Isaacs, coaoced,
died last Saturday under suspicious
circumstances. Dr.. F. J. Heintz,
Coeooes, head . post moetem exam
ina&ioo. assisted BY Dss. Williams
and Pigott, The verdict being that
Isaace died from natural causes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

CoxcERr.-A grand concert viii
be given at the Town Hall, IN Cow
ingtoa, on Saturday, Aug. Is, foz
The benefit Of the Catholic Church.
A fne program win be presented,
including . number q talented
artists from the city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Confederate Veterans viii Ind IN
interesting notice in this mornings
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Several communications are una.
yoidably crowded out this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05
A. PECHON,
Old BAKERY.
Covington. La.

rhas ''old reliable bakery has been
In suocesafIl opeias;on for . number Of
yeaEs. The p-opzieto. has . cured The
services Of 1nt-elass professional
BAKER and il ready 70 furnish Bread,
Cakes, ETC.,. equally ~ good as can b.
tac anywhere. and Il prices that defy
competition. None bat the pursct
0pEing Water used in the bakery.
Bread ffon this Bakery can be found
ffesh every morning q the store Of Mr..
jules Pechoa. he principal depot.
Broad Delivered Daily . III Parts
Of Gown AAG Sur5ous;dlEG Couutr:,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Campmeeting win open Sept -,
1t TIE St. Tammany Camp Grounds.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-05

Election tickets neatly printed 1t
this calce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

at command. The satisfactory and
timely completion of the work was a
legitimate cause of congratulation all
around.
HUMOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Frank j. Mead was the next speaker.
He began his remarks by firing Il good
natured shot at his friend Johnson for
his llberality in giving away other peo-
pies property; but the editors of the
state, he admitted, had given the build
ing to Minnesota just as much as Co
lumbus gave Ferdinand and Isabella 3
new world. He approved the location.
too. In his mind. there had never been
doubt that the Columbian exposition
should be held in one of two cities. In
asmuch as it was impossible TO secure
the attraction for Minneapolis, he
was satisfied that it should go
to Chicago. He admired this
city greatly. 1t was typical in
everything; typical in her virtues
what few she had-in her enterprise
and In her appreciation of the value of
q dollar. He had been coming here for
a matter OF thirty years. and he had
always noticed this. Chicago always
got what she wanted. and if she wanted
dollar or two more than usual Of his
money on some extra occasion. she was
welcome TO it as long as the pile held out.
Striking more serious vein, Mr.. Meau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

CFL OIL. - HAN r AFftSiTlONs >
NIyyE>oTA BUILDING, j JACKSON PARK
While this is Minnesota State COnsti-
tuition day. May Il was Minnesota Edi-
toriaI Dedication Day.
The Minnesota State Editorial asso-
citation spent the third week in May at
the fair. Il had been announced that
the Minnesota building would be ded-
icated during that visit, and the associa-
ton expected 10 participate in that
event at least as spectators If nothing
more.
For some reason, which has never
been clearly explained. the governor
requested the commissioners to post
pone The dedication until early in June.
and the postponement was announced
while the editors were en- route to Chi
cage. They proved themselves equal to
the emergency. as editors always do,
and proceeded to dedicate the building
themselves. The work was so well and
appropriately done that the governor
and commissioners decided no other
dedication was necessary. and the edi-
t0rial dedication passed into history as a
fna!ity.
Probably on the suppositiou that
some other dedication would occur
later, the morning daily papers of st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

dome of the temple dedicated TO art. she
has erected a home for her children
which is not only a haven of rest and
refuge. but an edifice which in ali of its
appointments might we'll wear the name
OF temple of beauty. Among the
youngest of all the states of this great
nation, she has presented to her peo-
pie one of the graudest structures
on these grounds and none will read her
name upon the Intel without awakening
a feeling of pride. This beauteous
structure is the result of persistent
effort and unceasing toll. 1t was reared
despite the barriers and obstacles which
were met and manfully overcome.
wife the history of that struggle for
existence you are all familiar. and you
know we'll il stands here in all its mai
esty because it was demanded by a
united and unfalterIng press.
The tedious task of raising the nee
essary funds for its erection would not
. have been undertaken, surely not
crowned by success. but for the assur-
ances Of support from that mightiest of
all forces Cor good. We are willing and
do accord to the officers in charge their
full NEED of praise for the gallant
struggle and the noble work
done, but we unhesitatingly affirm
that without the assistance of that
agency which we represent today, this