davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

LIKE SUPGlH,~1 iNNrED leaves
L'Auer 10 80 Il. ~. Isir win The Matrur,
EWLu sleeping .'ar 'Htuu %. 81 tlAout cIanpr
Via Michigul Central i.,'. sr,.iN inc Drtroit
I'm u. ~. "onn"cth!l G.rH sV,uOt ~"turiav
100 g.. u. .. /. q. e, i G'kNnW City for
GiSHd IApiu> AMI. us ~.tUa. CuuuCrtiO
mace uiilN except S,latNr Sus,Ori1 wifi
day ,cNprCsS ioi Tie h 'ti O.. ,h1 lakes arriV-
iiIS y est superior ~ l., "a. ana pulIitb
~ y. N. connecting $50 !ui.h hi Trims for II
i'aul MINNEAPOLIS and aii points west. Con-
nr'iiou made ~ Saxon ST ian W. /. - & III
Ky, lUr Wakefield. iit~s,4.t,l Ir0nNood
uricy and also Ashland.
I.OCALPASsENGCl, !caycs L'Ansc y,
y. III. ually except Sdi,.iy Tor Marquette
connecting Tor thira9": AiilWankcc and all
points south with The ~. X. y. ity A. Cha,n-
pion ana the &. x y. IS. l:y at NCgaunec.
SUNDAY EMPRESS fcr Marquette leaves
L'Ansc 4:3j y. ~. SuN avs cply, arriving
Mnlduuetic 3:2l y: n" .coalvclinp at Champion
viii! The, ". q n i. x. and pt Ncva,incS
WIN {. * NV. Ky for eli ago. Milwaukee
and the south.
u Misc 10 H. III. daily r&c'. sunday arr:y-
lng 1900 4. III.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGE& or OF Marquette
9;@ q. IN. ,conncctipg ~ %fcaUnec with the
6, X y. NV at Champion wi,h the NJ, & X
y; Y. from Chicago ana &iiwa,ikcc an rlyos N nj
u Ai'se i2!2V y. ~. daily g%ecpt sunday.
LAKE. SUPERIOR B.AUrED with
through Wagner iiuil s. flag ear out of
Detroit go y. m.Nia 4 1l. ali Central II. II.
s,2;n ,,N win G.A 4 i>ii II. ut Mackinaw
lily. ,uaily except Np'tEy from Grand
RapidSnn The ,uE'A. ,fyiycS /. Ansr%;:s5
y. IN. daily.
SUNDAY EXPIRES rom Marquette
leaving g:1j Il. ~ h. "a conurriinnS ~
NtralIBcc WITH C. & No ttv onI nj t'L,,,uu
pfn with " y, Wv w. Chi~agO and Mil
wAukec arrives EAlsr ;.@a. N.
MINED TRAINS frum iioughton 1870 n.
~. arrives l.'An~, -: p. ~. daily tXccpf
sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

is this which has to u large extent con
tributcd TO the present siringency.
We have got TO pass through period
OF liquidation, and this sort Of period
usually follows times when money has
been plentiful and wild speculation
rife"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
PHILIP Il. MCkERNAN,
Attorney for Mortgage.


Default having been made in the conditions
OF Il certain mortgage made by Josephine
Bycr>, of Baraga. Balaga County Michigan.
To Catherine Nc>tcr. then OF Baragu, Michi-
gan, bearing date the 18th day of June, is,
and recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County OF Balaga, Michigan, ON
the 18th day OF June. 1883 AT O'Clock p. m. in
liber \ of Mortgages on pages iSi, isl and
49,. whereby the powCrof sale in said mortp-
age. contained h!s become operative: on
the date of this notice the sum Of fifteen hIin-
bred and ninety six dollars aud eighty nine
cents (SljM.sN. prlncipal and interest. and
the further sum of Forty Dollars provided
in said mortgage aS an attorney fee on the
foreclosure thereof: and no suit or proceed
ing Ut law having been instituted TO recover
the moneys secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
Now. therefore, by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and of The
notice Is hereby given that ON The End day OF
Dctober, a. -. lSE. at three o'clock in the
afternoon, the premises in said mortgage
described. or so much thereof AS may Be
necessary TO- satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage with interest and all legal costs in
ciuding attorney irc aforesaid, will be sold ~
public auction To the highest bidder ut the
front door of thccourt house in the Village of
l'Anse in the county of Baraga, Michigan
that being the place where the Circuit Court
for The county OF l'aIuga. aforesaid Is hol-
den. The said premises so 10 be sold
being described in said mortgage Us follows
TO wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the Township of Bariga III the
County Of Bnraga and state of Michigan and
described ~ follows, to wit: Commencing ut
corner of section twenty eight, (2S) Town fifty
one (jD North Of Range Thirty-Thrce Gl3j
West, and running North fifteen (l5) rods.
thence west fifteen u5) rods, thence south
fifteen (5) rods, thence east fifteen (l5 rods to
The placc of beginning, being the the same land
this day (namcly. the day OF tho date of said
m0rtgugc) conveyed 10 the sad Josephine
ByCrS by the sand Catherine hester by war
ranty deed: and the buildings thereon.
Dated this lst day OfJuly. A. -. 1893.
CATHERINE y ESTER,
Mortgage.
CHADBOURNE 4 REES.
! A lInI.IAIn.a l1,.N IAi.f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
First Publication July :. is;r.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
LAKE. srrrEloR GRArnlrr 90.

Noiire is hereby G,ycn that The Ann,la
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Lake
the Office of the Company $50 River street,
in The city OF Detroit. on the 25tli DAY OF
July, sa}. at 10 o'clock III the forenoon The
stock books will be closed on the 22nd day of
ton OF the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
II. \. PARKER, Secretary.
Detroit ,junr 2O.h lsD3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

The great Northern road will soon
contract with the Globe Iron Works
Co, Cleveland, for four moro steel
passenger vessels, 4lO feet long. This
will give daily line of elegant steel
passenger ships between Duluth and
BnlrnlO
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22
Entered as mail matter of the second class
in the postoflice at L'Anse, Mich.
SATURD4rY. -JULY22, I698,..ss.;s
WM. M. STONE, late commissioner of
the general land Office, is dead.

IT is reported that every Plate glass
factory in the United States has sus-
pended operations
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-22

LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
Q:h5 q. IN. connecting ~ Gt.aUupc with thn
&. Il y. NV ut Champion Wilh the NJ. & II
u; r. from Chicago ana Milwaukee an rlvos nj
LAnse i2!20p y. ~. daily except sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ALONG THE LINES.

Outgoing passengers over the hiilWau-
kee last night were as follows: j. 3.
Redtieid and wife, p. ". Umstetter and
family, DR.. Lincoln, J. Hall. MIR. De-
pois. j. a. Eppinger ana wife. W. J.
Dutch. Miss Walters, William Finch. Z.
A. lass, a. johnson, Mrs. +. W. Row,
Miss A. Hill. j. Hinen. j. L. Hull, J. ".
W. Z. Powell, DR.. Fenton. DR.. Parker.
Constantine Henry ana family leave
for Chicago tonight over the Chicago
Great Western. Mr. Henry is a mem
Der OF the firm of Foot, Schulze d Co.
The following went over the Albert
Lea route for Chicago last night. j. d.
Burt and wife. c. c. Choiar, Miss A..
Denis. w. c. Bryant, Charles Lemis
James E. Huh. passenger agent of the
Lake Shore x Michigan Southern line,
left FOR Chicago last night. where he
has been ordered on Temporary duty
Travelling Passenger Agent OBrien.
OF the Omaha, returned yesterday from
a trip 10 Nitche. 81. Vincent and other
points.
George W. Bull. general freight and
passenger agent OF the ST. Paul 4 Du-
luth. left for tie Zenith City last night.
J. \. Sterr, or the Chicago Great West
ern ticket Office. left for Chicago last
night to attend the worlds fair.
General Passenger Agent Pond.of the
Wisconsin Central line. smiled on his
St. Paul friends yesterday.
81. L Powell. emigration agent of the
Milwaukee. left over that line Tor chi
cagO last night.
City Ticket Agent Robb. of tie Chi
cago Great Western, returned yesterday
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
SHERIDAN REGATTA.
Annual Rac ce Tor the Silver Yacht
at Geneva.

at Geneva.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis, Aug. 26.-The
twentieth annual race for the silver
yacht given for this purpose by Gen.
Phil Sheridan and known as the Si,eri-
dan regatta was sailed TO-DAY. When
the warning gun was fired there were
five yachts ready for the trial. Tue
Tattler. owned by o. W. Norton. tne
Expert. by Julian N. Rumsev: the
kidnapper. hy William Napper: the
Lorna and Precept. by J. Hodgkins.
The race was over a fourteen-mile
course. The Expert was the first 20
cross the line. followed closely
by the Preeept ana Tattler, which came
in at exactly the same moment. The
Expert and Tattier were sailed bv men
who make that their business, while the
Precept was sailed by its owner. not a
professional. and liz every particular the
Precept Outsailed the others from start
to finish. The corrected time Tor the
Tattler was , hours 40 minutes 50 sec
ondS. ! he Expert. 2 hours II minutes
81 seconds, and the Precept, hours a
minutes q seconds
The race for the Folly cup. given by
L. Il. Letter, was sailed at the same
time as the Sheridan, and was entered
by the following twenty-Une-fogterS
Henry Fl. Porter's NameleSS. II. f.
Mathematics JessIca, Charles S. Egan's
Dawn, Kellogg Fairbanks Possum.
Carpenter IL CoWith's Rival, W. D..
Simmons, Oconomowoc. Gladys; Biz
ings Il McCrea's Vandois. Waiter
jeweH's Ripple and John Johnsion's 5
lIeba. The race was won by tie Rival.
whose corrected time over the twelve
mile eouIsa was b 81 IN and -
sec. POrter's boat made it in , Ii 40 m
II sec, and the Possum in , L IS m 81
sec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
FRUIT AND CHoLERa.
Cleanliness and Ripeness Assured,
Fruit is Not Dangerous.

Cleanliness and Ripeness Assured,
Fruit is Not Dangerous.
New York Herald.
Many people are grossly mistaken
in their notions about fruit eating in its
relation to cholera" remarked my
friend the doctor. as he helped himself
TO another peach. They have an
idea," he continued, "that fruit taken
into the stomach renders the system
susceptible TO cholera, and thus invites
an attack of the disease. Nothing
could be wider of the mark. 1t is not
against fruit itself. but against its con-
dItion that phyisciaiis object during not
weather. and i'll cholera seasons. Fruit
that is ripe. clean and sound may be
eaten safely at all times. while that
which Is Unripe, ,uneleaned or decayed
is always dangerous. no matter whether
there Is cholera IN the nelghDOrhoOd or
not
The custom so generally observed of
cutting off the family supply of fruit
merely because cholera threatens an in-
yaslon of our ports is foolish and repre-
hensibie i'll the extreme. Fruit is an
Important article of our natural and best
summer diet. and to abolish iI from the
taGle during the hot weather, substitute
Ing for it lot OF other food products of
heavier, cOarSer and less tempting char
acter. is both foolish and cruel. My
advice is, don't give up the fruit Make
sure that tits ripe and clef H. and then
you may eat IL freely WIthout risk.
The Juices of our native fruits. instead
or being deDIitatlng TO tile stomach.
are dmOHg the best tOnjcs for il. They
are cleansing, cooling and anti-Scor-
butte III their action. They may never
have cured case OF cholera, but when
taken after proper care in the matter of
cleanliness they never led to an attack
Of thar or any other disease.
The one great evil to guard against in
fruit, as III every thing else we eat. is
uncieanllneSS. Don't buy fruit from
street corner dealers whose stock lies
all day disposed 10 the foul air of the
curOS and CUTTERS where it is handled
and picked over by every person VITO
stops tu buy an orange or peach. Buy
of your grocer, even ii his prices are
a little higher, and trust to his integrity
and business tact TO give you fruit that
Is ripe, caoi. clean. and fresh. Above all
things, beware OF peddlerS who with
carts ami trays haunt the side streets
and rear areas Offering fruit which is,
unSOund or OF second quailty, anu not
unlikely TO have passed through many
hands, some of them foul ana uneiean
1t Is through such dealers that disease is
spreau, and when it happens that way
the SenSeleSs cry goes up that every
body must stop eating fruit. Ii is much
rs If we should all be told to stop eating
meat merely because our neighoor WAS
served with Il tainted steak or bit Of
Immature veal by his butcher"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
TRIALS OF "A HANGMAN.
a Failure as lecturer, He Want
.n.r.u,n Lair fAIli E1rritirr,

A Failure as Il lecturer, He " ants
Jo secure tsis Old Position.
A hangman struggling with his con-
science anu financial embarrassment is.
a spectacle touching enough to arouse
the sympathy of the most cailous 0c-
cupant OF the condemned cell, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. Mr.. Berry,
after disctIarging Tor some time, with
credit to himself and satisfaction TO his
patients. the duties of public execution
er ia London. suddenly resigned to be-
come lecturer agaInSI capital punish
ment ana the author OF treatise on the
same subject. La neither capacity has
financial success attended his efforts.
ana he has now written to the undec
SneFitfs OF London and the provinces.
earnestly pleading for share III any
executions OF which they may have the
patronage.
II always held" he says, good aud
trusted positions before | was hang
man. Now the public are afraid to eH-
gage me-SHeh Is the stigma Oh the per
son VINO holds such an effice. My wife
has completely broken down in health
with worry and trouble OF the affair.
My daughter, eleven years of age, have
to bring away from the SeYeneakS hos
pitai. IN Kent. OWING TO my einbarrass-
neat aud financial difficulty. lam row
ruined. hIy home was a happy one be-
fore. but HOW nothing looks bright"
Under such circumstances. lie asks the
SheriffS to give him fresh start" and
should they honor him with share O.
their hangings he assures them that
every move" will be kept strictly pri-
vate. and they will never see his name
mentioned afterWaTd.
The case is a Sad one. If Mr.. Berry
could dismiss his financial embarrass-
meats with the ''long drop" he might
still be a happy man, but apparently he
fluids them more difficult TO dispose of
than condemned criminals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
1T. Louis.

Sr. Lotus, Aug 26. First race. three
quarters OF 4 mile-May Bird Won. Billy
Bennett second, Haymarket third.
Time, :20il.
Second race. iiii:e-sixteenths OF & mile
Maggie Gray wUn, Aunt Ida second,
Follow Day thIrG. Fine. 30
Third race, mile-Ethel Gray won.
Bonnie BYRD second, Chimes third.
Time, l :45.
Fourth race, tEree-Quarters Of a mile'
-MOuteYIdeo won. Ouiinden second,
BOunie True third. Time, 1:l9J5.
Firth race, three-quartcrs or mile
Out OF Sight Won, I0m Kelly second.
Ruby Payne third. lime, l: :2U.
Sixth racS, eleyeH-siXJeeHihS OF
mlie-GFacie j won, Goida second. Sill
Yer HAIR third. Time, I:l2L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Clifton.

CLIFTON, Aug. 26.-First race, thir-
tcen-siXteenthS of mi!e-Leunardo
won. Ssa Bird second. Mary 5 third.
Time, I:23ls.
Second race. fYe-eigtths of a mile
Mamie Il won, Hypatra second, Warlogd
JnIrd. Time. I:02ls.
Third race. tiye-eishths of a mile
Kentucky Lady won. Skadi SecORe. u D.
start third. Time. :e24
Fourth race, seIen-eignthS OF a mile
Rico won, Harry AionzO second. Bal
bFlggaa third. Time. I:30.
Firth race. Bine-SIXteenths OF mile
Berwyn won. Darkness second. Billy 5
third. Time. :JG.
Sixth race, HIne-Sixteenths OF a mile
St. Patrick won, Hardy Fox second.
Josephine third. Time, :J6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, \. Y, aug. 26.--First
race, one miIe-TIgress won, Galindo
second. Major Joe third. Time, I:46sl.
Second race, eleven-sixteentas OF a
mile-Rey FL Santa Anita won, Fred
ericks second, Ellen third Time, IL.
Third race, one and a Quarter miles
StOwaway won. Don Fulano second. Ell
Reno third. Time. 2:I7.
Fourth race, one and J quarter miles
S.ratiimeaih w0n. Sargassa second,
Charadc third. Time, 2:I5.
Fifth race. eieYen-s. .Xteenths of a
miie-Sania Anna won. Nick second,
Rival 'lIITd. Time, l:I0Sl
Sixth race, SteepiechaSe. 10 distance
given San Jose won. Alchemist see
Ond, 81. Luke third. Time, 4:O7L..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Hawthorne.

HAwTuoRNE RACE TRACK, Aug. 26.
First race, rhrue-duarters of Il mile
Louise won, Joe Murphy second. Elm
pera third Time. 1:I514.
Second race. miIe-king Mac won.
Major Tom second. Content third.
Time, t:43. @J
Third race. Fernwood stakes, five
eightlIs OF nile-Motor won. Lehman
Secoud, Lillian Lee third. Time, :04.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF mile
-D0llikins Won, Barnard second, Miss
Patton third. Time. LIS.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
BLUR won. Pemnyruyal second. Ivanhoc
third. Time, LIZ.
sixth race, steepiechaSe, ne distance
given-Ilipiiap won, W oOdford secUnd.
Cicero third. lime not given. 'Ul-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. \. j., Aug 2G.-Fifst
race, thirteen-siyteenths OF mile
SiXter lone won, Wyoming second, Jim
Clare third. Time. I 20
Second RICE, fye-eighths OF q mile
John McGarrigIe won. Lady Lister see
oud. surprise third Time. I.G4.
Third race. seVen-eighths of mile
Idristoue won. Can't Tell second. Mad
den Jbird. Time. l :S2i
Fourth race. thIrtecu-sfxteen. rs of &
miie-ChartreuSe won. HOuri secolnd.
Baby thiFU. Time not given.
kllth rare, s.aif 4 miie Grass hopper
won, Voice second. Jersey 0raen fiits,
tairtl. Eiue, :5T5
Sixth race, three quarters Of mile
Harry ireland won, American LAZY see
ond, InEerkiQ geldips third. Time,
1:2t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
BOOMERS.
Thousands Ready to Enter New
Lands.

Lands.
ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Aug. 26.-The
arrival or boomers continues. Today
200 came in over the Santa Fe and took
up quarters in either the hotels or the
boomers camp south of here. Among
the arrivals were twenty ex-packing
house butchers from Chicago. who
brought with them their tools and
thIrty-tive TENS. and a carload of
horses. They have formed a company
to supply meat to all the new towns. and
on the day OF the opening will pre-empt
town lots, pitch their tents ana open up
Tor business. Most of them are butchers
VINO were let out by the reduction of
forces by tile Chicago packing houses.
number of bicyeiiStS have formed
colony, and will make the run for claims
on the day OF the opening on their
wheels They train every evening, us
ing rough iieids for the training
grounds. The boomers camp on the
line contains about 5000 people. women
and children included. About LOCO are
auartered in the town. I5 is expected
fully $4,000 will have gathered here by
the day OF the opening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Sheepshead .Sav

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. 26.-First
race. tiye aIid a half furlongs Has
brOuc1 won, Yemen second, Lady Vio-
let third Time. I:07$4.
Second race, liYe-eighths of mile-
POtentate Won. Pdtricisn second. VIII
FUnso shird. fine. l:021
Third race. tiYe-eIghtnS of a mile
StononeiiIe wou, Little Pirate second,
joe Ripley third. Zine. I:O2j5.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-St
LeOnardS won, Rehoe second, Calico
colt third. Thine. 1:57.
Filth race, niie and an elghth-Lamp-
lighter won, Wildwood second, The
Pepper third. Time. :54$4.
Sixth race, scYen-eightliS OF mIie-
EvanataS won, integrity second, Addie
third. Time. SIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

y
lief. and then q worse condition after
waTd-but help that tests.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar-eoated
little pellets are the smallest, the easiest
TO take. and the easiest IN the way they
act No gripping, no violence, no disturb
anee TO the system. diet, or oeeupatiea
They coTne IN sealed vials. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable: con-
venienb and perfect vest-poczet remedy.
They're the cheapest pill y0H can buy.
for They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned. You
only pay for tina good you get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
An asxagce-afion.

4 telegram published in the morning
papers Yesterday from BarnesYilIe,
Mimi, conveys the impression that
general strike among the boilermakers
on the Great Northern aad been inaug-
urated. likely to extend over the whole
system. Inquiry at the gcperai offices
yesterday elIcited the statement that
the matter was one OF a slight local
trouble only, and that there was moth
ing in the nature of strike oil. The
report WaS an eXaggeration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Murdered o. Briganas.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. ga News
Van norn special says twelve Mexican
outlaws took white man and his sen.
bound them, and tried to make them
tell where their money ras hidden.
Hhey cat ~ enc arm OF the father.
laen the other, then spin iiis head 0pen
with haae.lsg. The 9oy's Threat a:;.,
cat from ear to ear. Rangers have cap
tured two OF the 5rigands, ana are after
tue others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
ALL ifIzIUM SKULL.
How san Francisco Surgeon
Cured q Case OF EIuIIensv

HOW a San EPanciSCO Surgeon
Cured a Case OF EIpiIeosy.
Charles f. Sawyer, young man
tYenty-seVeH years OF age, lies on q cot
III Ward B OF the city and county
hospital minus piece OF his skull
about three inches in diameter. A
thin plate of aluminium has taken the
place OF that part OF the skull which is
missing, says the San francisco Ex-
aminer.
Seventeen years ago SAWYER. while
attending dance IN Chill. became in
Yolyed Ia an altercation with native.
and was struck on tie head with A
wagon spoke. He was treated by Il
physician. who diagnosed the injury as
merely slight cCncuSSion of The BRAIN
aId IN day or two the patient was
discharged as cured. Ever since that
time az intervals Sawyer was subject to
epiieptc hts. but physicians who were
consulted were unable TO discover the
true cause of the trouble until lately.
AT the city and county hospital DR.. A.
Mclean, learning Of the blow the man
received years ago. made ali incisinn of
the scalp and found an extensive
fracture, which had undoubtedly re-
suited when Sawyer was hit on the
head at Chill. A small Circular piece
of bone half an inch in diameter was
taken out to relieve the pressure on the
brain, and the patient put to bed to
await Developments. Soon after an
other fit occurred, and another piece OF
bune WAS removed. The same result
followed the second operation and then
il waS determined TO effect a lasting
remedy. So SAWYER underwent still
another operation, and since then no
evidence OF return of the affiietioa has
been manifested.
Instead OF placing a silver or gold
plate over the cavity, Dr. Mclean cou-
cIudea that 4 plate made OF aluminium.
because of lis extreme iightuess. would
be best. and one as thin as paper. ana
perhaps as light, was used There IS
DO farther weight on the brain nj that
point. and since the last operation
Sawyer has been IN almost perfect
health. ana it IS thought by surgeons
epilepsy viii trouble him 10 more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Julius Flaunts Doodle.

To the Editor of the Globe
REDWOOD FALLS. Aug. 26.-If Mr.
Parker, of the Minneapolis Palace club,
wants. to play for sIO0 or 5000 4 side
with the same players that played on
our grounds last Tuesday and Wedues-
day, play on our grounds. lie TO name
one umpire, our money will 20 uD so
swift as TO make his head SWIM We
mean business, and we don't want any
baby talk from baby player.
julius a. ScHNIAIu.
Manager Redwood Falls Base Bail Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
SApOLLI ID DELIGHTED.
He Gets a Great Reception in
Cincinnati

l.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Mgr. Satolli.
the papai delegate, accompanied by his
private secretary, Rev. Hector Papi,
arrived in tins city at 8:15 a. IN. He
was met at the depot by large deleza-
ton of prominent Catholics. headed by
Archbishop Elder. In response to an
address of welcome, the papal delegate
said: Il am very much gratited with
the reception which has been accorded
+ne in Cincinnati. [ am happy to note
the kindness shown me.
Il have been greatly pleased with
the report OF good work accomplished
for the church IN the commercial unity.
| do eXfl0rt you to foster the sentiment
of true loyalty to the institutions of
America and TO conform your Catholic
cism to the spirit of liberty
An lmpromptu procession there
formed and escorted the party to the
cathedral residence. AT 8 O'clock pon-
tiiical high inaSS vas celebrated, and
Mgr. SatOlli at st. Peters cathedral res
idence spoke to a large audience. The
new Italian church of the Sacred Heart
Of Jesus will be dedicated tomorrow
with imposing ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Great Northern Special.

A special train on the Great Northern
Will leave the st. Paul union depot at
$50 this morning en- route for the wheat
iieids OF Ncrth Dakota. 1t will carry
the worlds fair foreign commissioners,
who viii he accompanied by President
Foetner, of the Commercial club: Sec
retaFy Beck, OF the St. Paul Jebbers'
union, and W. j. Walters. The train
will leave Minneapolis at 9 O'Clock this
morning. Wednesday evening next the
commissioners expect to reach st. Paul
On the return trip.