davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
$500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitu
tionai disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list of testi-
monialS. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O,
q Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

for money, could be ever after admitted
to the amateur class. This rule eX-
tends to several kinds of sports, and the
reason for the adoption OF the stiff rule
IS nearly identical in each instance. 1t
was done as general safeguard against
imposition.
~
But billiard players are not placed in
the same category. They have an in
herent pride in playing clean and honest
games. If they do play for money they
have never been charged with throwing
games for the profit that might accrue
by the trick. Hence. it is we'll 80 re-
iterate that billiards do not come under
the narrow rules laid down for other
games. To become professional bill
iardist one must follow playing for
livelihood. That is what Schaefer, Ives,
SlosSon, Carter and the other profess
SIGNALS do. They make no bones of say
ing that man who plays fer purses, for
bets or who plays with professional is
not professional if he follows some
other vocation tor living.
~ siS@
Still, as is said above. the series has
been most auspiciously inaugurated.
The play has been sharp and exciting
all week. Only nine games were
prayed, IL mas De6n 100 HOT, HlueSu, 10
rush the boys. and Manager Foley has
been content to allow the tourney to jog
along. This week it is likely that
larger number of games will be played.
1t has been suggested that it might be
a good idea to announce the games sew
eral days in advance of the play, but
MIR. Foley refuses to do this for the
reason that it might visit some sort of a
hardship OH a player by compelling him
to forfeit, and it is his aim not to have
forfeit in the entire series unless it be-
comes absolutely necessary. For TO-
morrow evening the postponed game
between Glow and Weisenberger will
start the programme, and then Wilder
and Dickinson will cross cues. Glow
and Wilder have played one game only
each, while the others have played two,
save Baker and Bean, who have not
played at all.
II
The standing. that is, the percentage
and the games won and lost, of the can
didates for the sweepstakes prizes
reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THEY Will FIGHT.
Moore, of St. Paul, and kessIer, of
Montana, Matched.

Articles were signed yesterday by the
Twin City Athletic club for a twenty
rodnd glove contest between Dick
Moore, of ST. Paul, and George Kessler.
of Montana. The contests for purse
of Sl,750, the winner TO take 81. 800 and
the loser $3.50. The match will take place
at the rooms of the Climb in this city
OH the evening of Aug. %, and the men
will enter the ring weighing about 15S
pounds each. Moore will train at Bass
lake, and KesSler at Lake Calhoun, aud
it is expected that the contest will settle
the much-talked-of supremacy OF the
posted by each man with Tom Foley, of
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Chess Meeting.

AUGSBURG, Bavaria. July 22.-The
fifth annual congress of the Bavarian
Chess association was opened on Mon
day in this city with simultaneous ex-
hibition of play given by DIR. Sigismund
TarraSch, the winner of the interna-
tional masters tournament of Breslau,
Manchester and Dresden. Tarrasch
won eight games, lost one and drew
four. Alter the sixth round the score
of the masters tournament, now being
played in this city. was as follows:
Einsiedler, So; Emden, 4; Fuchs, 3;
Goering, i; Hirschberg, Kapferer and
Kunschner, 2 each; Hermes and Kir-
schner, ~ each; KOlb, l; Hanssler, =;
HOrn none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Iron Mill Closes.

BELvIDERE. n. j., July Edward
Lunkens, superintendent of the Oxford
Iron and Nail company, was instructed
10 close the rolling mills and iron mines
belonging to that company pending the
settlement of the affairs by receiver
The cause of the failure, as explained
by the president, is the dizziness of the
iron market aud the financial of the
country BY the existing state of af-
fairs $50 men are thrown out of employ
ment without any hope of relief. The
liabilities are estimated at S225,00O and
the assets at Si50.000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
BICYCLE RACE.
French and English Record
Breakers Come Together.

French and English Record
Breakers Come Together.
LONDON, July 22.-The twenty-four-
hour bicycle race between French and
English record-Dreakers was completed
at Herne Hill today. More than $4,000
persons saw the finish. The excitement
of the crowd in the last hour
Of the race surpassed anything
before witnessed at a bicycle meeting.
Throughout the race there was much
record breaking. F. w. Shorthand won
by covering 42S miles, 40 yards, thus
beating the worlds record of Jules Du-
bois, the French long distance wheel
man. Bidlake, who was second, COW
cred 410 miles, LILO yards. Hammond
covered 39S miles; Croker, 3SS; La
Caille, 3S7; Sames, 1874; Cherau, 31S.
Shorthand finished in good form and
showed few signs of exhaustion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Low Rates for Tight Times.

Commencing July "a. and continuing
until Sept. l, the 500 Line will sell
round-trip tickets, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. good to return ten
days from date of sale. from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Mackinac Island, at
the very low rate of SO for the round
trip, and Chicago, $50. A special sleeper
to MacKinac will be attached to the
Atlantic Limited" on above days, mak-
ing direct connections with steamers
for Chicago. Everybody should avail
themselves of these low rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
TAKEN BY DIINNESOTAS.
The Brainerds Beaten in the
Game at kittSOndaIe.

Game at kittsondaIe.
Yesterday at Kittsondale the Mime
sofa Cricket club played Branerd,
which resulted In victory for the Min
nesotaS by thirty-three runs. The
Brainerd men won the toss and started
in to bat on perfect wicket. A good
start was made by Richardson and
Christie, the latter being bowled for
wel-played eight. On Mckay joining
Richardson a long stand was made, and
it looked as if Brainerd were going to
make big score, but when Richardson
was eventually caught, Mckay could
find no one to stay with
him, and carried out his bat
Tor careful eighteen. After lunch
the Minnesatas made bad start, Sandy
being bowled off his pads and Mac
Greg0r off his body, but the other men,
bers all played sound cricket. Tatfrey,
q. G. Sandy and Napier especially dis
tlnguiShed themselves, Donaldson, the
Minnesota captain, nodeStly going in
last and carrying his bat for not out
Inc MinneSotalS have not been beaten
at home yet and can put a remarkably
strong team III the field. The Bralnerd
men went home we'll satisfied wifi a
good days sport, promising to play a
return matcn here early in August,
which Will be eagerly looked for Mard
10. a large crowd OF spectators watched
the game, many ladies being present.
The following Is the score:
Brainerd-
\. Richardson, c. c. Saulez. Healy 20
A. Christie, q. c. Saulez ..... -.
IL. mckay. hot out -. .-..--..'. Ia
". Daviason, b ,Daffray ..... 4,
h. Il. Reeves b Jatfray ....U
X. COYerdale, b Jaffrils 8
A. McCuIloch, ST henderson, b Healy 49,. l
}. G. Gardii.er, Sibley, Healy ..,.........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Again Called Off.

The regatta of the Excelsior Yacht
club was again unfortunate. After the
first time round yesterday the boats be-
came becalmed and 10 amount of
whistllng on the part of the shippers
could raise breeze. The yachts were
towed in. The leaders in the race, as
far as there was any race, were Stacks
Advertiser, Tefft's Apukwa. and An
sons Waterwitch. Next Saturday the
MiEnetonka Yacht club will race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Hot Contest Promised

The Young & Bellanger base ball club
of Minneapolis and the Saltwater team
will cross bats today at Saltwater for a
purse of 500. As the teams are evenly
matched and are Oil their mettIe, this
game promises to be very interesting.
The batteries are Long and Clayton for
Saltwater and Fludham and Rivers for
the Young q Bellangers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

6Sibley's out was questionable. He
got b. J. W., and it was in dispute with
the umpire's Judgment. Sibley had
scored two on the first ball and one on
the second, and then ball came wide,
and he struck for it. Unhappily the
ball hit his foot. else, i'll the Judgment
of several players, it would have missed
the wicket by at least six inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
The standing. that is, the percentage
and the games won and lost, of the can
didates for the sweepstakes prizes
reads

To attempt to pick winner in the
tournament would be an exhibition of
the sheerest fOolishness at this stage of
the play. The handcapping has been
surprisingly we'll done. Each player
has show, from the scratch man down
to the player who has the biggest handi-
cap allowance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
shamrocks VS.. spauldines.

The Sbamrocks will play the Spaud-
ings on the Como avenue grounds this
afternoon at 3 O'clock. The battery for
the Snamrocks will be Hoffman and
Foley; for the Spauldings, Barnical or
Buerk and RedingtOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
SHATTERED AN IDOL
IN The PRESENCE OF FIFTEEN THOU
SAND PEOPLE.
P1TFsDJsG BEATS CHICAGO.
New York Gets an Awful Drub-
bling in Boston Louisville
Gets Out on Top Brooklyn
Twice Defeated by Baltimore
Eleven Innings at St. Louis.
T HAS been a

T HAS been a
hot fight t h e
past week for
supremacy in
t ii e National
league, and. al
though Plila-
delphia S till
ret al s t h g
lead. it is only
by the narrow
margin of half
a game. The
champion Bos-
tons are right
ION the Wheef
of the Quakers,
ami it Is Il pret.
ty good guess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

On receipt of two consecuvey dated coupons and 75c
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid of
celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar a Half will send the Weekly
year Subscription price dollar and Map post
press paid.
This gives you the Map for seventyve alone, for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t double wall map feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells how many Presidents have had and politics of
What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office How many Presidents served
Which candidate received the largest number Of
and defeated When each political party
ganzed How Congresses have convened and the polit
complexion each The of States in the United
and the having the miles of railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland
showing all states countless railroads price alone
ST. the other side diagram showing all the political
parties diagram showing all Presidents Cabi
nets diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress- diagram showing creeds of the world 13x1O
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 3x0
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13x1O
p1ee map of the world, 1890 map of Central America
1Ox13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map of South Africa,
map of Upper Nubia and Habesh, Abyssnia
map of Persia Afghansan and Beoochistan, 1Ox13
plee map solar SYSTEM best made 10x13 Names of
Cabinet officers with length of Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.
Send in of these coupons consecuvely dated with
YOUR letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
stancord,s Successor

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 22.-Gov.
Markham this evening appointed ex-
Gov. George G. Perkins United States
senator to succeed the late Leland Stan
ford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
AMATEUR REGATTAS.
A LIVELY INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
THE R0WiNG CONTESTS
WHICH OCCUR THIS WEEK.
The Meet OF the Mississippi Val
ley Association Also Eagerly
Anticipated-Some Pointers on
the Events-Wheelmen Soon to
Have a Racing Tournament.

At each annual regatta of the Mime
sofa and Winnipeg Amateur Rowing as
ISOLATION the interest in the rare sport
has been regularly increased. At first
the regatta was somewhat of an expert
ment, but the experimental has long
since passed into history. The associa-
ton, then, looks forward to the coming
meet with no little Zest ana anticipa-
ton. The association is composed of
the minnesota Boat club of ST. Paul,
the Lurline club of Minneapolis, the
Duluth club and the Winnipeg club.
and all will participate in the events on
the programme. The races will occur
at Lake Minnetonka over the course
starting from Lake Park hotel and fin
ishing at Lafayette. The event will
last two days. Friday and Saturday,
2Sth and Goth. and it will be the eighth
annual meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

all important epOcn III the history OF the
Phoenix Athletic club. 1t will be the
occasion of the meeting in the arena of
the club of Tommy Dixon and the
Omaha Kid in a twenty-five-rOund sci
entific glove contest. Dixon has fully
recovered, and is now pronounced as
hardy as bear. The two are to weigh
in at l20 pounds. and they have de-
posted $500 with the club each that
they will keep the contract and all its
conditions.
Il
John Barnes is about the only man
that has ever made a success of base
ball in st. Paul. He did win out money,
and he knew enough to withdraw be-
fore the reaction had fully set in. With
Barnes at the head of Twin City team
in the National association, there is no
question that there will be strong ele
ment of confidence i'll both cities az his
back. Barnes is now negotiating for a
franchise. and if he is successful next
year will see crack team in the Twin
Cities. The scheme is to either secure
grounds midway on the interurban line
OF to locate park In each city and play
first in one ana then in the other. The
midway park, however, seems to be the
more feasible plan. 1t will not be. set
tied, however, for some weeks, and pos
sibly months, whether the project Will
develop.
#
The following was received from Min
neapolis last evening:
Through your valuable paper On the
18th instant, l challenged Tommy Mack.
the Minneapolis Kid; but, so far, have
received no response. Now, | would
like to state that l will best Tommy
Mack i'll six rounds or forfeit the sum of
$50. | will leave money with any relia-
bic party, GLOBE preferred.) For
further particulars | can be found at 222
Twentieth avenue north, Minneapolis.
YOUNG O'BRIEN.
~
The new athletic park at Ramaley'S
is flushed, and will be used for the first
time on Friday evening, July %, when
a wrestling match between Jack Flynn,
OF st. Paul, and Zip Cantony, of Still
water, will take place. Also glove
contest between Billy Needham, of Cal
itornia, and Young King, OF Saltwater.
The event of the evening, however, Will
be a ten-round sparring contest between
Charles johnson, of st. Paul, champion
Wefterweight of the Northwest, and
Nook Richards. of White Bear, the I'M
defeated middleweight.
IL
Billy Mcdonald, local feather
weight, would like to get on match
with some other man of his weight for
a wager of SIS or $50, Tommy Mack, of
Minneapolis, or Frank Appleton pre-
ferred. Mcdonald may be found at the
Como Athletic club rooms.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-14
WEA WEATHER.

The mercury fell to 5 degrees below
zero at Staunton, Va, "Wednesday morn
ing.
The weather throughout New England
Wednesday ranged from / to "a be-
low zero.
The Montmorcncv Falls, Quebec, are
frozen solid. This has never been known
to occur before.
Wednesday night was the coolest i'll
Frederick sburg, Va. for years. The ther
mometer registered 1 s. below zero.
The weather at Woodstock, Va,
Wednesday night was the coldest i'll the
past ten years, the mercury falling to Is
below zero.
The thermometer registered g below
zero at o'clock Wednesday morning i'll
Dunkirk. Md. All out door work is at
standstill there.
Wednesday morning was the coldest
i'll the history of Roanoke, Va. the ther-
mometer registering below zero. The
public schools were closed.
| The thermometer registered II below
zero Wednesday night in Middlesbor-
ough, KY. This is the coldest weather
eyer known in Eastern Kentucky.
| At Camden, S. c., the continued cold
spell is somewhat remarkable for that
climate. Wednesday morning the ther-
mometer was down to 14o below zero.
The coolest weather for some years
was experienced at Frederick, Nd, We'd
nesday night. At various points the
mercury registered from degrees above
to degrees below zero.
Wednesday night was the coolest foI
six years in Pittsburg, the thermometer
registering 80 below at the signal ofhc'
and from 60 to 80 below at more exposed
points. All the rivers are frozen over.
Wednesday morning was the coldes
for fifteen years in the Ohio Valley. Th
following were some of the morning tenn
perature records: Wheeling, 80 below
, zero; Bethany, w. Va, 10 below; Steu
benville, Ohio, L 4o below; Elm Grove, W
Va. 15 obelow; Cameron, w. Va, is
below; St. Clsirsville, Ohio, 120 below.
Owing to the extreme cold weather
complete bridge of ice covers what
known as the big Kettle" extendin
from a distance of about one hundre
!, feet below the suspension bridge t
. within fifty feet of the foot of the Niagar
Z falls. The bridge is composed of froze
foam heaped to the height of six or eigf
= feet and so solid that several person
= have crossed it. This is the FIRST time
a hundred years that these boilir
n waters have frozen over.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-14
EiR EK: TR AIDE.
A Little oft Asked For by a Rail
way Company.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-There was an
outcropping of tariff this morning in the
House during the hearing before the
committee on Ways and Means on the
bill which came up concerning the gov
ernment and the Chicago and st. Louis
Electric Railway company represented
by DR.. Wellington Adams. He urged the
passage of a bill admitting, free of duty,
electrical apparatus and steel rails.
He advanced the argument that this
should be done to foster enterprise, and
cited instances where Congress had done
so in the past.
This led Mr.. Turner, Democrat, to
remark that this might then be consid-
cred as an application of the idea OF
building up new industries on principles
OF free trade.
Reed, who came.in late, when told what
the hearing was about. observed that i
corporations did not desire to buy their
material in this country they ought not
to build here.
The militia bill was laid aside in the
House without final action and the house
proceed to consideration of the measures
callei up by the committee on Indian
affairs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-14
N. c. LEGISLATURE.

House: To allo Buncombe, HanCey,
Mitchell and Madison counties to pay
So for the scalp of each catamount, wolf
or panther killed within their bounda-
ries.
The Legislature has made a special
apprupria tion of $500 to defray the ex-
penses OF Governor Carr's Inauguration.
A Third party man offered it.
A bill has been introduced making an
important change in the law by giving
magistrates jurisdiction i'll cases ol
cruelty to animals.
A bill passed authorizing the payment
of State officers monthly instead of quar-
terly.
A bill was introduced in the House tc
incorporate the Winston-Salem ant
Charlotte railway company; also tC
make drunkenness misdemeanor, and tC
| charter the the Raleigh and Western rail
way.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-14
COLDEST OF THE WINTER
THE WEATHER. IN ASAEVIL.LE
LAST NIGHT.
The Mercury Takes n Run Down
Past the Zero NIark-8uffering
Among the Poor People of the

City.
Last night was the coolest Asheville
has had this winter. There was very
little wind blowing, which fact nude the
night feel less bitter than it would other
wise have been. During the night the
mercury fell as low as degrees below
zero. The weather has greatly modera.
ted today. the mercury having risen per-
haps 80 degrees since . O'Clock.
There is considerable suffering among
the poor people of the city, white as well
as colored. caused by the intense cold.
Every case of suffering that has
been reported has been faithfully
looked after by that noble body OF
humane people, the Flower Mission,
or, more properly, the Associated
Charity. It's workers have been tireless
in their efforts to alleyiate the pangs OF
privation in every portion of the city,
and by the help of the good people of
Ashevile, who are ever ready to assist
in any good work when called upon, an
almost ncomprehensible amount of good
has been done. Those who desire to
make contributions for this work are
asked to make their gifts to the Asso
ciated Charity, and not to individuals.
The organization named covers the Ell.
| tire city and knows almost every case OF
want and is better able to judiciously dis.
tribute the necesSarieS of lite among
| those most needing them.
The coal companies of the city are kept
busy supplying orders; in fact, it is al
most impossible to get teams sufficient
to deliver the coal to consumers. There
is an abundance on hand. and there is
| no danger OF coal famine. Prices have
not been affected by the weather.
The Flower NissiOn's Thanks.
EDITOR THE CITIZEN: The Flower
Mission wishes to renew it's thanks tc
those of the public who responded sc
generously to the appeal i'll Thursday''
CITIZEN. in behalf of the suffering poor
and to state that many needy cases hav'
been materially assisted. Wood ant
coal, provisions and clothing have bee1
given to many deserving families wht
never before have been obliged to call OF
| us for help; but now that work on tn
streets is impracticablc, numbers of mel
are thrown out of employment.
Yesterday afternoon the Central offic
presented busy scene, as the President
Treasurer, and several members OF tn
Associated Charity were arranging ant
distributing the warm clothing latel,
sent to the office.
This is the time to dispose of cast-o
garments, when we are sure they will b
warmly welcomed; and If those who liv
near Spruce street will send anythin
that may be left from their bountifull
spread tables we shall be able to NEE
the immediate needs Of our applicants.
f President ofthe Flower Mission.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-01-14
WENT TOO FAST.
The Kansas POpuIists MAY Have
to Take The Back Track.

TOPEKA, kas., Jan. 1+.-A big assem-
blagc of Republicans, Democrats and
citizens generally, held at the Grand
opera house last night to protest against
the revolutionary action of the Populists
in organizing the House, has had a.pcr-
ceItible effect in cooling the ardor of the
hot heads. The Populists also held a
meeting at which Simpson, Clemens and
others tried to brace up those who show
signs of being weakened, but it is evident
the Populists are looking fora way to get
out of their dilemma gracefully. 1t is
common talk that Governor Leweling
has regretted his action in recognizing
the Populist house, for he failed to send
in his promised message and there arc
no signs that he intends to do so.