davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
BOLD FREEBOOTERS
Rob Two Germans-One Caught
in the Act.

in the Act.
Mike Nolan is prisoner at the Ducas
street police station, and the officers
have evidence that will give him long
exile at Saltwater. He had compan-
ion in crime. but he is still at large.
The charge is highway robbery. Some
days ago Charles Branstadter and Jo-
seph Hoffman, two Germans, came here to
look about for business venture. Each
had good roll of money, and too freely
displayed it at the Manitoba house.
where they were stopping. The sight
induced Nolan and his companion to ar
range plan to secure it. They got on
good terms with the Germans, aud
finally arranged to accompany them to
the Chicago Great Western yards,
where they promised temporary employ
ment could be secured. The four men
went to the yards, where the Germans
were Steered to a quiet spot and then
waylaid. Both were knocked down
and seriously injured, but they had left
their money at the hotel, and lost only
10 cents and two cheap watches Their
cries brought Officers Griffin and Nc
Grath to the rescue, coming while the
thieves were still searching their vic
Tins. They started on run, but two
pistol shots brought Nolan to a stand
still, and he was locked up. His COM
panion continued his flight and escaped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

buy, no self-righteouness obtain, no
power compel. Hope is her robe. love
the animating power of bor existence,
faith the Joy and light OF her counte-
nance. Magniticently yet silently she
achieves her conquest. Is 1t not estab-
lished, then. beyond all doubt. that her
position is pre-eminent? What over
whelming glory must belong to the
church when faith, hope and love find
their abiding place under her wing,
within her walls! Can you recall q
work of man that goes hand in hand
with these cOnqnerlng powers whose
birthplace was the kingdom of Goa?
Faith, that dynamic force that laughs at
time, mOcks at distance and revels In
the splendors of an unseen universe OF
joy. That principle that sweeps the
horizon of time and eternity and an
chors the soul to the throne of the
eternal. Hope. that hallowed influence
and angel of light that scaiters sun
beams III prodigal protusion and calls
the soul OF man from the tomb OF un-
realized hope.
Love, the Magnet
that attracts to itself the highest and
hOlieSt powers of the soul; the tie that
binds with adamantine strength the
uoSOCldllOllO anu lClOh
OF earth. This is the element that,
bridging the chasm of our separation
from the delights of the kingdom OF
Christ, establishes line of communica-
ton with the principalities and powers
of heaven. Nowhere but in the body
of Christ, the church Of the living God,
can you discover the indeScribable and
limitleSS grandeur of these principles.
The apostle John had, previous to his
vision recorded in our text, viewed the
church, the bride of the Lamb. Long
and faithfully had he toied for the in
terest of that institution. He observed
her strength, but saw it mingled with
weakness; he knew her purity, but saw
her attempted corruption. She was
not then absolutely free from the
communicating touch of false professors
snd teachers. AS he PAGES his lonely
vigil on the island of PatmoS, God gives
him revelation of superbounding COM
fort. He sees the church in her virgin
purity and absolute perfection. What
folly, then, that we should condemn
the church because in a wicked world
her robe may be spotted! Let us be
assured that today her grace and beauty
and virtue are as when Christ eSpOuSed
her. 1t will not be long until the bride
groom comes. Then shall we see her
,.decked in the purest of white, and see
her as she truly is. The discordant
voices, the warning elements that sur
round her in her journey shall be sub
dued into divine harmony. Down
through centuries she grandiy marches,
to the song of angels fair as the moon,
clear as the sun and terrible as an army
with banners. Bv the grace Of God
will we fight under her conquerlng BAN
ner, and, when the conflict has ended,
enjoy the wedding feast of the Lamb
and His bride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
About $4,000 Required to
Square the Organization
With the World.
Mitchell, Abingdon and Halt
to Sail for England This
Week.
Corbett Expresses His Will
ingness TO Fight Mitchell
in Buffalo.

New ORLEANS, March 12.- Bob FitZ-
simmons did not get his $50. 800 yeSter-
day.and he Will not get it Monday. The
Crescent City club is short of money,
and if Fitz gets the whole amount 1t
will be on the installment plan. To
be plain, the Crescent City club is In
bad way, and it must have time to meet
its creditors, of whom FitZSimmonS IS
only one. The fight, its downtown
LetchIord house on North Rampant
street. and the arena on the corner of
Cleveland avenue and Canal street are
not paid TOR. That means about SSO,-
900 $4,000 for the fight, $4,000 for the
club house and $, 900 for the arena and
other expenses. The clubs only re-
ceiptS have been the Bowen-Fielden
fight, which did not yield $500 profit.
The Fitzsimmons-Hall fight was eX-
pecled to pay for itself and yield
handsome profit. The receipts were
10000 short OF expenses.
Wee President Sporl said this after
noon: I'VE have nearly enough to pay
FitZSimmonS. l cannot say that he will
be paid Monday. The fight was not
worth $4,000. About $4,000 would be
the right price"
Fuzsimmons said tonight: 81 an not
afraid of the purse. l can wait a
while" Fits manager, Martin Julian,
has begun kicking for a lump cash
payment and is not popular in the club
at this time. These are facts which
mark the decline of local pugilism. The
New Orleans depression viii be natu-
rally felt.
Charlie Mitchell, esquire" Abingdon
and jim Hall declared off their Western
"Trip yesterday. Bat MaStersOn Went to
Denver and last night they left for
New York. The party will sail for
England about the end of the week.
Mitchell said: "We'll all be back in
October, and if the match with Corbett
is fought at New Orleans l will finish
my training at Bay st. Louis. 1t is a
model place 20 fit"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
A Banker Frightened Into Hand
ing Out the Money.

ing Out the Money.
Mr.. Moffatt, one of Denver's most
prominent capitalists, in conversation
with a reporter of the New York Trib-
une, related the following remarkable
story of robbery of himself:
81 was writing letters in my private
office near the cashiers desk when
neatly dressed, genteel-looking man,
with mild blue eyes which l shall
always remember, addressed me by
saying ''Mr Moffatt?" in an in
terrogative tone. On hearing my name
spoken l looked up and said: Yes, sir;
that's my name. What can L do for
you?' The fellow looked me straight
in the eye, and the expression of his
eyes changed so suddenly that he
looked like mailman. He held
check which called for S2l, 900 in his
hand, and requested me to sign 1t and
get-him the money.
"'If you don't do as | saw said the
| fellow, Il shall blow the bank to pieces
with this bottle of dynamite which l
hold in my hand
"The fellow showed me bottle con-
| tanning something which may have been
sawdust, and which at the same time
| may have been dynamite. | frankly
admit that was afraid that the crank,
for such l then took him TO be, would
drop the bottle. and l made haste to tell
| him that he should have what he asked
for. He threatened that if called for
assistance he would blow up the place,
and as S21, 900 was modest request, L
thought l would better turn over the
money to avoid trouble of any kind.
| OF course, l was of the opinion that
my chances of getting the money
again were two to one. as l could
communicate with the police the mo-
ment the fellow left the bank. Accord
| ingly, [ hastily signed the check, and
! handing it to the cashier, told him 10
count out the money. As sooD as it was
done | handed the gold and greenbacks
to the stranger. AS soon as he received
the money he left the bank, and he had
/ not closed the door behind him before l
had given the alarm to the police and
. told my receiving teller to follow the
| man. He did so, but he drove rapidly
away in light buggy which he had
hired at livery stable. He was never
caught"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

six times she weeps silently for joy.
Once she sneezes, once she struggles
not to be kissed. and once she says,
Don't be fool"
In cases of rejection, it is evidently
the proper thing for the gentleman to
rush madly away, for he does this i'll
thirty-one cases in fifty. He declares
that he will commit suicide but six
times; once he says he will go to the
devil, and ten times he thinks he will 60
home.
Once he sounds a stone wall with mis-
fist, once he pulls down his vest. and
only once does he refuse to be prayed
for. but he swears that life is OF no value
seventeen times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
THE CAPTAINS.

The Globe Bowling Tournament
to Have Il Supplement.
The captains tournament that will
follow the DAILY GLOBE bowling tour
ney is attracting no little attention. The
entries will be John Thill for the
PhGnlx, Billy Gerber for the Submits,
George 0. Nettleton for the Press club,
Elmer Bayless for the GLOBE printers,
Fred Bayer for the University Avenue.
Phil Heck for the Calumet Social and
John l.. Barnes for the WabaSha, and
betting is pretty even on the whole.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
The Foley TOurneY.

Walter Wilmot is expected to return
from New Orleans this evening and be
ready for his contest with Frank Thay-
er for the second and third prizes in the
recent balk-line billiard tournament,
and also for the challenge right for the
championship badge. Thayer has been
doing some work of late, but it is un-
dersCoCd that WilmOt has really done
nothing. This circumstance, however,
has not affected the betting, and the
players are likely to start in the play on
even terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
Philosophy of the Street.

Milwaukee journal.
Two heads are not as valuable as one
in collision.
Health is one of those things that
people are either always hunting or
throwing away.
1t is human nature to ridicule man
while he is saving money, and to cringe
to him when the results of his self-denial
become manifest.
1t costs $3.50 to fight duel in Ken
tucky. Men who scorn the absurd for
malities prescribed by the code and
shoot on sight get off more cheaply.
They go to the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
AT WILDWOOD.

The Press Club to Open the Fowl
ing Season.
The White Bear lake bowling alleys
will soon be opened for the season. The
Press club is. it seems, the popular can
didate for the contest. The other two
clubs are the Columbias and the West
Side. while the Phoenix Athletic boys
stand in some request. The game will
be announced in the near future. The
alleys have been improved, and better
scores may be expected than were maze
last fail. No runway had originally
been provided. All the big spheres had,
really, to be delivered over the dead
line, else no score could be made at all.
Again, the players found it difficult to
deliver a ball without slipping or fall
ing. All this has heen remedied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
Sullivan Arrested.

CINCINNATI, o., March 12.-John l..
Sullivan, the pugilist, appeared on the
stage in a theatrical performance be-
fore a crowded house tonight. He was
arrested, along with other actors, after
the performance, and was taken to the
police station and charged with viola
ton of the Sunday laws. An immense
crowd followed him, cheering Justify.
The ex-champion enjoyed his distinc-
ton, and remarked: II am drawing
card still -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
TAFFY FOR BUFFALO.
Corbett Expresses His Willingness
to Fright There.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March l2.-In an
interview this evening J. j. COrbett
said, in answer to question as TO the
otter made by the Buffalo Athletic club
10 give $4,000 for the Mitchell-Corbett
contest:
Although the articles of agreement
prohibit Us negotiating with other clubs
than the COney Island, Crescent City or
Olympic Athletic clubs, l am perfectly
willing TO allow the Buffalo Athletic
club to become one of the competitors
for the fight. | like Buffalo, and have
always been well treated by the athletic
clubs there. They are the most ener-
getic men l ever met, and, if they un-
Certake to bring this affair of, they will
do so successfully. Mitchell, belle We,
has more friends in Buffalo than lie has
anywhere in the country, and l suppose
he will nterpose no objection to fight
ing there"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
No Police interference.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The posi-
bility of any action being taken in the
immediate future by the Brooklyn DO
lice authorities in regard to the boxing
exhibitions held occasionally at Cuney
Island is very improbable. Assistant
District Attorney Clark, of Brooklyn,
said today that no steps had been taken
by his office. The Kelly-Siddons and
McGee-McCarthy contests, which are
set to take place on March 20, will oc-
cur as scheduled,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
HnnNnPhP.

Headache is less frequently disease
itself than a symptom OF some more
general affection. Persons subject to
headaches should abandon the use Of
coffee, and also of strong tea. They
should live regularly and temperately.
and take every night six pellets of
Humphreys Specific No. 10 on retiring,
and six of the No. in the morning on
rising. Thousands have thus been per-
manently cured. Manual free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
Transportation Facilities.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March 12.
The wonderful natural resources for
which North Galveston is famed are
largely augmented by the excellent
transportation facilities which make the
world its market. The North Galveston
Route connects with all the prominent
railway systems of the West, and the
two wharves are visited by numerous
steamers and sail boats, which make
possible an extensive bay trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
She Had Forgotten Her Teeth.

New York Herald
Two very swell young women got on
a downtown elevated train several
afternoons ago at Fiftieth street. 1t as
easy to see that they were way up in
the social scale. They took seats in one
of the cross seats in the first car. The
car was we'll filed.
When the train stopped at the Forty
second street station the taller of the
two young women said something to
her companion which made her laugh.
That laugh revealed void where pearly
teeth should be, and the charm was
broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
FINE RACING PROMISED.
Lois of ThoPOughbreds Gathering
at Churchill Downs.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 12.-- Pros
poets for racing in this section were
never brighter. Three hundred horses
are now quarIered at Churchill Downs,
and stables are arriving every week.
Among the recent arrivals is the great
colt, King Lee. He has grown into
splendid three-year-Old and seems thor
oughly sound. Other horses of note in
excellent form are Wadsworth, Poet
Scout, Faraday, Iulla Blackburn,
Governor Brown, IngOmar, Roslyn
olds, Danlon, in the Ktna stable, and
Jack McDonald's Queens Daughter,
trained by Brown Dick, take the palm
for good looks, Applications for stable
room and the entry list indicate that the
coming spring meeting viii be the
greatest ever held here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
YALE FAvoKs CORNELL,
But Harvard and Columbia Must
Also Vote.

But Harvard and Columbia Must
Also Vote.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, March 12.-The
management of the Yale navy yesterday
received a challenge from Harvard for
the annual \ 1ale-HaTVard-COlUm
freshman race at New London. Yale
will accept, but it is probable that a
meeting of the navy for the three uni
YersltieS will be held before the race is
finally arranged. to consider the appli-
cation of the Cornell crew for the race.
Yale favorS the admission of Cornell.
The freshman race will take place as
usual on one of the three days immedi-
atelY preceding the annual Yale
Harvard varsity race. and will be
TOMed under the usual conditions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

Man may rail at hoops, and, sneeriug,
Try to run them down.
Then make fun and quiz, and queering
Sternly at them frOWn.
He may raise his shouts Of laughter
Till The welkin rings
Shout and snake each household rafter
With the song he sings.
see the girl he madly dotes Oh
SAIL along the street
HOOPS and crlnOline. She floats on
Scarcely tripping feet.
All, the witchery Of the notion
All, the grace, the play
Where is mans opposing notiOn?-
Hoops have won the day.
Buffalo News
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
PEOPLE MUST VOTE
Before the Markham Bill Could
BECOME a law


1t is not remembered, or known to
many that tEx-Congressman j. l.. Mac
donald, is the author of the constitutions
al amendment which requires all laws
such as the Markham bill to tax rail
road lands to be submitted to vote of
the people before they would become
operative,
Learning this. GLOBE reporter inter-
viewed Judge Macdonald as to his view
of the effect of the Markham bill; but
he declined to give an opinion, saying
that he had not seen the bill as it now
reads, and added that he preferred to
not Interfere in the discussion now go.
ing on in the legislature in relation to
it. He remarked that as the bill could
not become law until it was adopted
by the people, the time for him, and
others who are not members of the
legislature, to discuss il, would be
when it was submitted to them.
Asked as to what prompted him to
prepare that constitutional amend
mendment and secure its adoption, he
replied: 81 then became satisfied that
after the land-grant railroad companies
had disposed of all, or nearly all, their
lands, they would, if they could, secure
a repeal of the law allowing them to
pay percentage upon their gross earn
ingS instead of tax upon their lands
and other property; and subsequent
events have proved that l was not mis-
taken as to this. The statement, now
frequently made, that the railroad COM
panieS favored that amendment, is not
true. They secretly opposed it, and
secured its defeat the first year intro
duced it,"
He further stated that he had not
seen the opinion or The attorney general
on the Markham bill, but would get
copy and read it if the bill passed. He
concluded by saying: IL certainly
do take an interest in any proposition
affecting that amendment. | would
have said more than | did as to former
propositions, but saw there was no
danger of their adoption"
Columbian Sale at the plymouth"
$14.92 will buy the newest spring de-
signs III Spring Overcoats and Spring
Suits. Includes styles we'll worth SIG
and S1S. Sold for S14.92. at the "Plym-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
JACK KINGS ANSWER.
He Calls Moth and Makes 1t Espe-
cially strong.


cially strong.
"When | was matched against Farmer
Burns, and Moth knew it, he made
some rash breaks at me-" said Jack
King last evening. Il had to 20 to De
corah to keep a contract. l was to meet
the big Iowa champion, and no
sooner had this announce ment
been made than | was challenged by
Moth. He offers to throw ne three
times before | can throw him twice at
catch-as-catch-can style. | accept, and
will wager $500 on the side that / win"
SO says Jack King, and Moth writes that
he is prepared to make good his pTopO-
Sition. The result will be the greatest
wrestling Dattle ever waged i'll the
Northwest. 1t will probably occGr on
the Olympic stage some time within
three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed. to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest mnaner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
His Gastronomic Habits.

Free Lance.
''Do you eat anything usually before
going to bed?" asked DIR. Paresis of his
patient.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Crumso. II
eat breakfast, dinner and supper as
regular thiug.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

evening. the usual hour. The change
is made because the printers and many
of the Press club are at work during
the evening. All members of both clubs
may take this as sufficient notification
to be present at 4 O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
\ HOUsEKEEPER's VAIL.

Discontentment turks within my breast
Yet in this world of most things I've the
BEST
husband who's the idol of my heart,
~ child, a son, what grief from them to part (!
And friends, I've got the dearest friends ON
earth:
We mingle tears, as well as join in mirth:
I've wealth, SO much cannot spend it all
My purse strings break to every plantive call
SILL I'm unhappy, but I've cause to be.
ives there soul who does not pity me?
I've searched in every corner, every nook,
But fruitlessly, to find bangup COOK
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

"Hello!" he said, facetiously. "the
moon has reformed. 1t isn't full" "
NO" replied his wife, "but money ap-
pears to be as tight as usual. Wash
iDgtOn Star,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

She-I made a great mistake in mar
rying you to reform you. He-Why,
Pm a changed mani She-But your
faults were the only things of interest
about you.-Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

ST. LOUIS, March 12-The ST. Louis
Browns will be ready to leave for the
South on Wednesday. They play IN
Memphis and various other Southern
cities between then and the opening OF
the championship season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

Physician - Considering the weak
state of your eyes, it will be as well if
you gaze as much as possible into empty
space. Patient-All right, then Pll
keep looking into my purse.-BIumen-
leSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

Now and then you hear of charita-
bic coal dealer, but he is likely to go
very much out of the weigh to be so.-
Texas SiftingS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
"The Milwaukee"

City ticket office. now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re.
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
YeStibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

First Citizen-How is it that SO many
Englishmen fight shy of home rule?
Second Ditto-I fancy it is because 1t
begins with the letter h.-Boston Her
aid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
Spring STYLES for Gentlemen.
NIhe Milwaukee,

Hats, Clothes, Shoes, now ready in
unparalleled assortment, at the "Plym-
outh," corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

City ticket office now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The ''Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
Vestibuled line,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
A FEW JOKES.

Nothing hurts chronic grumbler
more than to be out of anything to
grumble about.-GaIVeSton News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

The Rev. PROFESSIONALLY (pastor of
the Church of Good Society)-We Will
all he equal in the other world. Mrs.
de Fashion (haughtiiy risina)-Well, if
that's the case I-Won't-die. .-Des
MOiueS ArgOnaUt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
VICTORY OF rae HOOPS.

Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo- SeltZer-1Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
BOWLING TODAY.

The Press Club and Printers to
Play at 4 O'Clock.
By mutual agreement between the
members of the Press club and the
GLOBE printers, the tournament bowl
ing match between these organizations
will occur at Foley's at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, instead of at o'clock this
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

IT IS WE'LL TO GET CLEAR OF A CoLD
the first week, but it Is much better and
safer to rid yourself of it the first forty
eight hourS-the proper remedy for the
purpose being DIR. ID. Jayne's Expec
tOraIit
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13

Spring Hats and Spring OvercOats,
Great variety, at the plymouth" cor
ner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-13
Columbian Sale at the plymouth

sl4.92 will buy the newest spring de-
signs III Spring Overcoats and Spring
Suits. Includes styles we'll worth SIC
and S1S. Sold for S14.92. at the "Plym-
outh," corner Seventh and Robert.