davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-02

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, 1893-05-02
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, 1893-05-02
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, 1893-05-02
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, 1893-05-02
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, 1893-05-02

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, 1893-05-02
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, 1893-05-02

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special. s 900 oils BIO qt
gtep Orleans P~oit=S6uensuq ......s 250 MS 1920 Wt
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, 1893-05-02

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, 1893-05-02

OuinptS GemtraI. ollie burd.
~ 9ebenbeu 3u9e bon Der Sen.
~ traI= Station, II. Str. uuo Bart
%H4> gfDlp. 3noe fir ben Siben t6nueu
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St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
CLOTETER,
Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul.

high schools, and approprlating $4,000
therefor Committee on education.
Ii. F. 56S, by Mr.. Bleecker-To class
ify the counties of the state as to sala-
ries of officers. The classes provided
for are five Counties with a popula-
ton of 175.000 each and over: second.
with 100000 and over; third, with $4,000
and over; fourth. with $1,000 and over;
fifth, all other counties not included in
one of the foregoing classes. Commit
tee on towns and counties.
H. T. No 500. Mr.. Pray-To appropri-
ate $1,000 for monument for the G. A.
Il. in Lakewood cemetery. Minneapolis.
Committee OH appropriations.
FL. T. No. $40, Mr.. Pray-To appropri-
ate $4,000 to purchase additional ground
in Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis,
for the burial of soldiers who may die
at the Minnesota soldiers home. Com
mittee on appropriations.
II. F. No. 571. Mr.. Abbott-To appro-
pirate $500 for additional Office furniture
in the Office Of the secretary OF state.
Committee on appropriations.
H. Z. No. 579, Mr.. Wilson, +. MO
reimburse judges of district courts for
expenses in attending court at places
away from place of residence. Commit
tee on judiciary.
H. F. No. 579, Mr.. McEwen-With ac-
companying memorial, to appropriate
$4,000 for the purchase of land and
erection of monument commemorative
of the battle of Birch Coolie, fought
during the Indian outbreak in 1862.
Committee on appropriations.
II. F. No. 5S1, Mr.. Swanson-T0
authorize the state normal school board
to sell ar unused building at st. Cloud.
Committee on state normal school.
The visible supply of bills being ex-
harsted, the house adjourned until 10
O'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
WON IT IN A GkLLOP.
The University Avenue Team
0utboWls the West Side
Boys.
Wilmot Wins From Estes in
the Balk-Line Billiard
Tourney.
A Great Programme offered
for Tonight's Phoenix
Club Soiree.
st. Paul Kinks Still at the
Front in the Winnipeg
Bonspiel.

The University avenue athletes gave
q grand exhibition of their prowess at
Foley's last evening. They played like
OIympians. and won an easy victory
from the West Side boys. 1t was the
postponed game in the tournament for
the DAILY GLOBE championship cup,
and this makes the fifth game that the
University lads have won without a
single defeat in the tourney. 1t is quite
apparent that there is some good timber
in this aggregation to strengthen the
proposed GLOBE worlds fair team.
The Universities started out at WIN
ming pace in the very first frame. al
though John Bayer and John Heltman
fell down. Fred Bayer, with 2S, and
Mic uerges, with 80, DraCed UP the
frame to respectable proportions. Then
the second frame was sumner. -Four
scored % each, and the fifth bowled
down 30 pins. Meanwhile the lads
from across the river were doing good
business. Wample had 20 and 30, and
10 was the lowest in the second frame,
bringing its total up to los as against
l1O for their rivals. This was exciting
and predictions OF a star contest were
heard on all sides, but Capt GaisSeFS
team, except Furhman, let up in the
third, and Capt. Bayer's fire widened
the gap discouraglngly, so the battle
waged on to the end. Herges had 121
in the half. but he lost control of the
sphere in the last half, and John Bayer
passed 10y and carried the hOnors of the
evening with the remarkable score of
221. Geissel led the West Side score
with lS0. The whole story of the con-
test is related in the following tabula-
ton:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FOR NEW OFFICES.
Bills Proposed to Establish Two
Commissiocs.

Bills Proposed to Establish Two
Commissions.
Aside from road and bridge bills the
following were introduced:
H. F. $40, by MIR. Communicating
to determination of fiscal year of county
commissioners. 10 committee on judi
ciary.
Il. F. 541. by Mr.. Koerner To create
the Office of land and immigration com
missioner. The commissioner shall be
elective, after the first term. which is
appointive, and shall serve two years.
He must give bond Of 100000 and he
paid salary of 50, 800. To committee on
Judiciary.
II. F. 542, by Mr.. Wahlund-To Gre
ate the office of commissioner of agri-
culture. 1t is nearly the same as the
pending senate bill. 70 committee Oh
agriculture.
II. F. 543, by Mr.. Wilson. F. M.-To
appropriate $115,000 for the State Re-
form school. TO committee Oh appropri-
ations.
ii. F. 544, by Mr.. Nelson, ]. RIO
confirm village contracts in certain
cases. To committee on municipal cor
porations.
II. F. 545, by Mr.. Nelson-To encour-
age forestry. 1t provides for bounty
of 50 per acre for lumber planted, one
half paid by the state and one-half by
the county. Committee Oh forestry.
H. f. 546, by MI. Bjorge-To appro-
pirate $4,000 for wolf bounties. Com
mittee on appropriations.
H. G SAT, by Mr.. Maguire-TO appro-
pirate $1,000 for a horticultural exhibit
at the Minneapolis exposition. Commit
fnu ~, unnroD1i0IjODS
II. +. SIS, by Mr.. Boggs-To appro-
pirate $4,000 for a new fish hatchery.
Committee on appropriations.
Ii. f. $50, by Mr. JacObSon-To regu-
late warehouses and for weighing and
grading grain; declares all warehouses
at st. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth
public warehouses. Committee on grain
and warehouses.
II. F. 553, by Mr.. Wyman-RelatIng to
redemption of lands. Committee on ju-
! dietary.
II. f. 554, by MIR. Wilson-Relating to
salaries of county officers. Committee
on judiciary.
ii. F. $50, by Mr.. Horton-To pay
John Donnelly $1,000 for loss of his son
and support, in Sunrise" Indian expe
dition. Committee on appropriations.
FL. F. 557. by Mr.. notwithstanding to
the school district laws. Committee on
| Judiciary. -
II. F. 55S. by MIR. Young-To publish.
the opinions of the attorney general.
Ii. f. $50, by Mr.. notwithstanding to
fixing the salary of clerk to the adjutant
general of the state, increasing it from
81 200 to $1,000. Committee on appropri-
ationS.
H. F. $50, by Mr.. Staples-To provide
for elementary instruction in twenty
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Still Bright and Rooming.

Many bright and useful publications
come round to us annually, and the
sight OF them is as refreshing and well
come as the faces of friends on New
Years day. Friends faces are kept in
remembrance good books for reference.
inasmuch as they lead and teach us
what is to be done in many painful
straits. One such publication, always
foremost, is before us. brimful of sound
advice and the raciest bits of fun, orig
inai and copyrighted, from the pens Of
such noted humoriSts as Bill Nye, Opie
P. Read, Danbury News Man and 9TH
ers. 1t is free gift of the season at the
druggists counter, and will be sought
for as the highly popular st. Jacobs
Oil Family Almanac aud Book of Health
and Humor, 1898. One special feature
is the "Offer of One Hundred Dollars"
open to all contestants. the details of
which a perusal of the book will more
fully give. The almanac is sent forth
by The Charles A. Vogeler Company,
Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
WORK OF COMMITTEES.
Notations of Meetings and Action
Taken


Taken.
The committee on education will meet
at the capitol at O'Clock this morning.
The committee on claims decided yes
terday to allow $4,000 to the relatives of
Mrs. Vogle, the woman who lost all arm
while confined in the st. Peter insane
asylum.
The temperance committee considered
the local option bill yesterday. and de-
cided to report it back Without recon-
mendation.
The committee on logs and lumber
held an important meeting yesterday
afternoon. They agreed upon the prin-
cipal points of substitute bill relating
to fees for scaling logs, and selected
Mr.. Wyman to prepare the bill. 1t
was agreed that the salary of
the surveyor general should not
exceed $1,000 per annum; that the
fees in the various districts should be
based upon the amount of business
done, and that instead of rebating the
surplus to the lumbermen it should be
turned into the state treasury.
= The committee on dairy and food
products considered MIR. Anderson's
bill, Ii. f. 275, compelling manufacture
= CTS Ol SuDStltubCS lOl OuIeOl anu loLu "
: label their wares, and will recommend
1T for passage.
< The railroad committee will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and will at that
time consider the Pray bill providing
for state examiner of train diSpatchers
and telegraph operators. Under this
bill all operators und dispatchers must
pass the state examiner and procure a
license from the examiner before they
can be employed by any railroad COM
pany operating in the state. The COM
nittee desires all interested to be
present at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
THE PHOENIX soIREE.
Best Programme Tonight Ever
offered by the Club.

GGSI A1FOA
Offered by the Club.
From the appearance Of preparations
the exhibition at the Phoenix Athletic
club this evening will eclipse anything
of the kind ever prepared for st. Paul
audience. The attractions which have
been engaged for the evening have been
mentioned many times in the press of
this city, and the members of the club
are fully aware of what they can expect.
One point which the club makes, and
which is greatly appreciated by the
members and their friends, is the care
full exclusion from the rooms and the
building of all Objectionable characters.
Sparriug exhibitions are generally as
s0ciated in the minds Of the people with
a mob OF unWashed brutes who make
the building in which the contest occurs
ring with their oathS and yellS. Such
persons are not allowed in the Phoenix
Athletic club, and, should one Of this
character manage to raise sufficient
sum TO purchase ticket, he is not al
lowed the privilege of purchasing one.
In the paying of a superior price for
their tickets, the patrons Of the club
entertainments are given immunity
from the unpleasant Interruptions and
associations incident 10 other places of
the same kind.
The exhibitions are of character to
create the greatest amount of interest
on the part Of the audience, but are of a
perfectly unobjectionabe character.
Were it not for the fact that the club
does not permit the presence Of ladies in
the rooms during the exhibitions. in
fact, on no occasions except Saturday
mornings, there would be nothing in
the character of the entertainments to
cause their absence in case they should
choose to come. None but the most
proficient eXponents Of the art Of box
ing are permitted to participate.
The worlds champion, James j. Cor
bett, has been extended an invitation to
attend the exhibition this evening, and
he has accepted. He will go to the clut
Immediately after the theater, accompa
MED by several members of his compa-
ny. Half a dozen seats have been re-
served for himself and party, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Canadian Capital.

NORTH GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 15.-
Three wealthy Canadian gentlemen,
who were here with a recent excursion
party, have decided to associate them
selves together for the establishment in
North Galveston of an extensive saw
and planning mill. sash. door and blind
factory. Every week III arks new In
dustries. the projectors of which come
from all parts of the country, and have
been attracted hither by the W onderfuI
industrial resources of this, the com ing
Mecca of the Gulf country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

be placed at the last, so that he will be
given an enjoyable evening.
An immense number of tickets have
been sold for the entertainment, and it
is expected that the rooms will be COM
fortably crowded. although the club
has a seating capacity of about 1900
Arrangements have been made by the
club for the furnishing of refreshments
to the members and guests during the
evening. The entertainment will not
consist alone of boxing contests, but
there will be number of other athletic
exhibitions, including tumbling, feats
of strength and skill, etc. 1t is probable
that the attendance will crowd the seat
ing capacity of the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Defeating Estes in the Billiard
Balk Line Contest.

a feature game was played in the
Foley balk line amateur billiard tourna-
ment last night. 1t was one Of the no
table games Of the entire series, for the
reason that it was between Walter Will
mot, the owner of the Foley emblem of
last season, and Howard Estes, the win
ner of the GLOBE billiard tournament.
Moreover, Estes has made the hun
dred points in the present series
in twenty innings, and it was eX-
pected that a swift game would result:
But Wimot won quite easily. He led
from start to finish, and scored his 100
in the thirty-two innings, while Estes
had 81. In the very last inning Estes
scored a run of 16 points, his only run
of consequence. WiImot ran 10 in the
second inning. and later on added two
runs of 10, so he had 39in three innings.
This evening Thayer and Bingham
will play. Thayer is now the only eau
didate Tor the elegant emblem that has
not lost Il game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
BESTED THE PENClLLERS.
The Talent Get the Best of the
New Orleans Game.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-The track
was heavy today and the racing was
only of fair order. The betting was
lively, the books getting little the
worst of it. AIphonse, after his race.
was run UP to Sl.705, 1925 over his sell
ing price, and bought in by his owner.
Results:
First nrace, selling, five furlongs-Fay S
won, Constantine second Rebecca third.
Time 1:06i4
second race selling, five and half fur
longs-Eed Wing won, Maud second, An
geree third. Time, :13&.
Third race, selling, SIX furlongs-Virden
won. Ottie Kinney second, Galen Brown
third. Time, %.
Fourth race, selling, mile-AIphonse won,
Grey Duke second, Rushlight third. Time,
1:50l2.
FlIen race, handicap. six furlongs-Read-
ina won. j. IL. Fenton second, Zampost
third. Time, /: :20A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Discharged His Trainer

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-A special from
New Orleans says: There has been a
row in the Dawson-Goddard camp at
Biloxi, and Dawson has discharged Ed
Alexander, the trainer who came from
Australia with him. and who fitted him
for all his fights in this country. Alex
ander is here and claims to have been
badly treated. Goddard and Dawson
will finish their own training by them
selves and under the supervision of
Billy Madden, who arrived IN the morn
jnU
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Hagen Sure off Victorr.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 15.-Joe Donog-
hue, it is said, has receded from his
agreement to skate Hagen three races
at Newburgh in one day, and wants the
events to take place on different days.
Hagen says: 1.-The Donoghue party
have now refused to pay my expenses
until after the races are over, and 1
think their man is afraid to meet me.
However, will give way to them i'll all
points, and will go TO Newburgh il
feel certain that can defeat him. My
hackers are willing to put up any
amount for a race with Donoghue, and
they will also back Norseng against Tim
Donoghue."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

consider the dual council all right and
they will resist any attempt to abolish
it. They assert that, according to the
opinion of Attorney General Childs, ST.
Paul can be left untouched as regards
this feature, and other cities still be lett
free to adopt it or not as they choose.
The argument Is advanced by these
gentlemen that the two-council innova-
tlon prevents any combination for the
purpose of adopting or indorsing vicious
city legislation and gives citizens a bet
ter guarantee that their interests are
safe and cannot be trified with. If any
decided attempt is made to interfere
with this feature of st. Paul's charter it
will meet with powerful and deter
mined resistance in the committee stage
and in the house, should it ever get
that far,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
MonaAn,s Amendment.

In the GLOBE of Wednesday it was
stated that Mr.. Underleak offered an
amendment to reduce the appropriation
for the worlds fair to s5O,O0O This was
an error. Mr.. Monahan, of Winona
was the author of the amendment, rep
resenting what be considered the senti-
ments OF his constituents, and he desires
that they should know where he stood
on the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Win Give Mitchell Odds.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Billy Madden
is red hot to have Charley Mitchell hight
his man, Joe Goddard. AS an induce
ment to the Englishman to take up the
Australian instead of Jim Corbett,
Madden offers to wager $4,000 to Mitch
ell's 1000 that Goddard will get the de-
ciSion if they ever meet in the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Suicide of a Jockey.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10 Thomas
Martin, weli-known jockey, formerly
with Senator Stanford's stable, COM
mitted suicide at house of ill-tame
here last night. - He had been drinking
heavily and quarfeled with his mistress.
Martin secured revolver and, going to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
ON BERGEN HEIGHTS.
Lester Wins Another Purse for
His Owner.

GUTTENBURG, Feb. 15.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Mar-
cellus won. Indigo second, Lismore third.
Time, 1 :22A.
Second race five anG half furlongs-
Azrael wen, Saint Patrick second, Thiers
third. Time 1:144.
Third race. six and half furlongs-Lester
won. Alan Bane second, Sorrento third Time,
l:3lA.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Laura
Time. 2:i154
Fifth race, half mle-Hymn won, Nocturn
second, Rh0da third. Time, 5c54.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-tasso won,
Comforter second, Lord of the Harem third.
Time, :4OA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
STOUT FOX GRAPE.
He Shows Bottom by Winning the
Gloucester Long Race.

NIOuCHsICI bUHE hdCV.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 15.-Results Of to-
days races:
First race. five furlongs-Chauncey won.
Lasotta second, Equator third. Time, 1:l5la.
Second race, six furlongs-Harry Hinkson
won, Silvana second, Muuny third. Time,
l:3712.
Third race, seven furlongs-GoDzales won,
Vendetta second, Lum third. Time, 1:4ns4
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Fox
Grape won, National second, Juggler third.
lime, 2:15S4
Fifth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Stringfellow second, Barrientes third. Time,
LA.
Six race, six and half furlongs-Eaton
town wop. My Craft second, Woodburn third
Tnne. l 2l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
Soft Ice at Red Bank.

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 15.-The
championship skating races have been
postponed until Z o'clock tomorrow
morning. The ice this morning is soft
and practically unfit for racing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
THE DOUBLE COUNCIL.
Difference of Opinion as to Its
DeSirs biIitV.

There is disposition evinced by some
members of the committee of lawyers
at work on the general charter bill to
taboo the double conncil feature. Min
neapolis and Duluth do not like it,seem-
ingly, and the st. Paul contingent is not
entirely harmonious. Several members
of the Ramsey county legislative dele
galioA, however, make bold To say they