davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-20

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all v orn ont, really good for moth
ing, It is general debility. Try
BKOWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good apDetite
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-20
FOR nYSpEPSIA

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep il, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-20

Globe Beer has the reputation T;
tbs drank by every nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-20
GENERAL LOCAL. NEWS.

Columbian Postage Stamps are now on
sale at the Woodstock postofice.
Canned corn and tomatoes still los at
B,Nmau ( Mauck's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
GUTHRIE KNOCKED OUT.
Tommy Ryan Did it in the Third
Round-Bofh Arrested.

NAUGATUCK, Conn. Dee. 1.-The
teh-TOnnd fight between Tommy Ryan,
OF Chicago. and Joe Gnthrie. Of Bridge
port, which was 10 take place al the
Naugatnck opera house tonight, ended
in the greatest confusion Guthrie
was practically knocked cut in The
third round. and both men were ar
rested few moments later The AghI
WAS advertised 10 be z ten-rOund 90,
but The 500 people prefent understood
that il WAS 10 be 10 finish.
The first round wRs embarrassing.
and showed that Ryan was the best
MAN.
In the second round Ryan again
landed on t4u1hrle's Jaw and thea on
ms chest and soon scored LIE first
knOek-dOwn with a Tlght-handeT on
GuIhrle's Jaw. he followed the attack
with body blows and pushed Guthrie 10
The ropes. but il was apparent that he
was mot trying 10 knock his man OIL
The third round upuned with heavy
fighting l;yRD landed On GH1hrie's
Jaw and BODY. but the Eastern man
rallied and pushed Ryan into lis cor
ner. Guthrie then 1lied for Ryan's Jaw,
bnt the latter dHcked, and rising.
SWING his left and landed on GGIhrie's
Jugular. knocking INN down. Guthrie
Lag on the floor for fifteen seconds.
Chief Of Police HnsfoHd. jumping lnI9
The ring, had him dragged INTO q corner
he Immediately placed both men UAder
arrest and ordered the hall cleared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

five-eigilt4as of q mile-0H4le0k won.
Chicago second. Hubert third Time
1-I4sz- Second race. fFe-eighths of
miis-Erass Won Harry III SECOND
Viola third Time. I=1514- Third race.
FIVE and half furiongs-L La Rle won.
Extra second. Straagatout third. Time,
7::2S. Fourth race. seven ana hRH fur
lengs-Billy Sunderland won. Elliott
Second Progression third Time. 1.5S1z4
Fifth race. SIX furl8ngs-J. B. Freed
won. Safe Home second, Blaze Duke
third I'ime. 1-30.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. lI.-The racing
today was we'll attended and of q high
class The track WAS fair and the
weather fine. First race. five fnrlongs-
jim Aogg WOE LncRsta second, Brlsco
third; time. I-0555. Second race, six and
a half furiongs-Bn realis won. Uncle
jim second. Importance third Tine.
l-1971A- Third raee. i've fuTA0ngs-J9s
Hardy Woe. Green PrewITt second. S4ii-
Lon third. time. 1869 Fourth race.
one mile-Marie Lowell WON. Tenny DR.,
second, BerB third; time, 1:4319- Fifth
rare, handicap, six fnrlDngs-Strath-
meath won. Mamie Lord second, Steia
" third time. l=l61l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
EIGHT KILLED.
Rioters Suppressed by Troops
After a severe Conflict

Rioters Suppressed by Troops
After q severe Conflict
PALERMO. Dec. 1L-Serious rioting
took place in The commune OF GIardi-
Rello yesterday Trerning. The disturb
ances were instigRted by the Faseo Del
Lav0rRtore society Troops were hastily
summoned from Montelepre. and upon
arriving at GiardinelIo the soldiers
were attacked by The mob. and
a severe conflict followed. FIN
ally the soldiers. mistakIng an ORDER
fred upon the rioters. killing eight of
them and wouuding fourteen others
OF thu wounded. four are II z
critical condition. None Of The soldiers
were injured. Further troops were
summoned. but before they-arrived Ire
mob had led
Alter the rioters had dispersed the
troops retired from The scene Of The
trouble 10 await the arrival OF the rein
forcemRnts. Their absence was taken
advantage Of by the mob and they re
turned 10 the vicinity OF the town nail
ana resumed their attack with Increased
violence They entered the home Of
Tire town clerk ana murdered MIN and
his wife, and after lOoIing the premises
they departed. carrying the heRas OF
their victims away with them On bikes.
A serious conflict is expected when tue
troops attempt 10 arrest those WHO IOOk
DarI il This terrible crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
EVERYTHING WRONG.
Arkansas Woman saw the Moon
Over Her Left shoulder.

Arkansas Woman saw the Moon
Over Her Left shoulder.
Fur1 scott 6Kun-) Manitur.
The Monitor found Sister MeStingar
IN q great state Of pertnr BATON on
Wednesday. On the last appearance Of
The new moon she had had the IIl-lnek
10 see il over her left shoulder, and
straightRay tbs good woman prog
nostieabed rough voyage for the month.
And she has been having L. That day
the miEfortuBes get IN their work SO
Ihic thai along toward The center Of
the day she felt as II 4 load Of coal had
fRllsn on her. The butter was back
ward when she ehuTned- and the veung
ones were aggraRR1iug. Next she
undertook 10 color some stuff for q dress
for one Of the girls. This was z fat
failure. anu the goods looked something
Ike 2 YaTIsgabed MP Of Mexico rather
than q rich brown. Soon after pan OF
cream had 70 be- mOpped ND and tins
baking bread got burned To crown 1trs
troubles Of tns day the Old cow sErayea>
away. This WIS q little TOO much for
human nature. Everybody On the place
had 10 get move on them. She knew
ting COW would De killed or stolen.
Things were right lively about the
~
Several small boys On horseback and
two or three eoi0red men VINO happened
in the neignb0EhOod were pressed INFO
service. ana Mr.. MeSnREer had 10 hump
himself. Cow hunters were seen in all
directions. But the pervRrss brute re-
manned nOn cOmRMbus. The gooa Mrs.
HI cStingsr bemoan5d her fate. ana
divided The blame or her troubles be-
tween the moon ana her failure 10 al
tend the revival more regularly. In
the hDHse there was sort Of q suIDhurie
halo. The children moved about sfTlE
while The old man sneaked on down
1owR.axoidIEg the crowd. He haa MAGE
Mrs MeShnger believe he was going on
/ the c0w-hHllI- He never showed his
! hesd I'LL iEte. He WIS afraid Mrs. Nc
/ Singer would ind ouT be was nlayi1g
sneak. We hate 10 give him awav. buT
/ feel Il Is or duty to do So We felt
/ sorry for poor Mrs. MeSMnrer But
along toward evening the COW WIS
/ driven Inland streaks Of sunshine BEGAN
] 10 penetrate The McStinEer home. An
! enEEIng invitation WIS received for ths
en1i7e family for THANKSGIVING The
/ good Indy yielded 10 rhe influence of the
] brighter tarR things had taken The
1 next daY she WIS seen marching forth
1 in q state Of hilariTy. thanked by her
4 daughters. while Mr.. McStinrer brought
I I'D me rear Of the procession. ara Billy
/ Robinson thought there mad been con
siderHisI1 OF famine In the MeSfIREer
neighhOrhoOd- The good woruan Is
again IL her most gracious Do9a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
RINKs SELECTED
Tor the International Bowling
Tourney.

Tor the international Bowling
Tourney.
EThe following Kinks, and several more
are 10 be chosen, have SO fHT been
selected 70 participate il the annual
bonspiel TO bs given by tbs ST Paul
Curing club on Jan. 1G:
Il ". Cory, -- e. Mcmillan. O.
O. NBt1leton, SKIP; j. :. West. Frank
Mccarthy. Allan Black, c NJ GrIggs.
skip: zoe Gruber, jess Haigh, L.
DPdel. Alex. MeCuIlOch. skip:
Dr. Whitcomb. d. c Murray, Hon
William R0dger, Tom Scott. skip Joe
Deggend0rf. George Cunningham. g.
3 Decks, q. r Hail, skip; Il. c. Smith,
---, j.. !. Ahern- e. G HIukel,
SKIP; --. Dr. Carson, Dr.
White. D. Mcmillan. skip. 5. A. Don
ovau. ". 4. Cameron. A.
?. Cameron. skip
The clashes indicate that The names Of
the parties who are to play ID the rink
given have not yet been determined on
The GRANTEES. Winnipeg. viii enter
three Or four Kinks; the Thistles Of that
CITY VIII EIs0 enter rs mRny more. and
the Assinaboines viii have several
Kinks present Brandon, Manitoba.
Rat Portage. Portage La Prairie. Moose
man and other Canadian ci1ies VIII send
links. Duluth. Fargo. Minneapolis and
81. Cloud vii be represented Several
clubs from Portage. Wis, InelgdIng the
IuvinCiDle Crusaders VIII send Kinks
Lodi, Cambria, Poyne1te, WBupaca.
Baraboo and Two Or three Kinks from
Milwaukee VIII be represented. Two
or three Kinks from South Chicago and
Is many more from the ChiesEo Curling
cIuD VIII bf present
The present. Indications RTs that Lha
coming b0nspiel viii be the most sue
csssfuI ever given ID the Northwest.
Al the RASPBERRY island club house
last night four links tried each others
met1Ie on Llfe icy he1d. The rInk-I3r
"a hitc0nD, John Roberts. William Rod
ger, Tom Scott. skIp-defea1ed- in q
score Of Is 10 i, LIE rink cuInprising :.
1. "A est, q ;. Decks. Frank Mccarthy.
C. III 6rIEEs- ski T. During The contest
GTIgEs made GYe-end On ScotI7s RINK.
which surprised them NOT 2 little, but
they wOn IL tbs final wiDd-up.
The rink made I'D Of k3essrs. Mei5in-
MS aOaLS0u- Dr. W hi1B. Dan Mcmillan
SKID, played with The rink skipped DIV
Alex MeGuIlocb, and com pIIsiaE HarrF
SuOWd0u- Joe 45rubeT and l. Deiei.
The 10rIu6r were some " hat lef1. fOr. The
snGTs showed thai McCuIiocil's rink
scored Is 10 The made by Mcmillan
Draw laddies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
COST OF LIGHTING.
Ohio OnciRI Gets Facts as TO Gas
and Electricity.

Ohio OhciaI Gets Facts as TO Gas
and Electricity.
Taledo o. Blade
The mayer returned this morning
from Western trip. Hs visited his
old home. 0It1mWa- To-, aid stopped al
other points n that state. RhIls
pleasure had q place am1ng thu hours,
his time WIS devoted very largely 70
matters of interest To Toleda His
honOr has been determined for weeks
or ever since the question OF lighting
has been under consideration 10 get
some reliable Information concerning
the cost Of Illuminating gas, ana electric
lights as we'd. In some Of ths Western
cities ne had facIilIties for getting re-
Liable. inside figures which cannot De
Obtained by ordinary inquiries or in
veSfiERfiD1s. Having employed theSe,
he returned with considerable Informa-
ton. In conversation With 2 Blade
representative this morning he said: i
am now prepared 10 say something
about gas and electric lighting While
away spend considerable Tine IN CHI
caga. l learned there that Mr.. Billings,
one Of the principal men IN the Chicago
Gasiight ana Coke company. stated Oh
the witness stand, Under cath, that The
cost of Illuminating gas as II came from
the gsneratnr did not exceed u cents per
1,000. ] also learned that the actual net
cost TO private consumers- allowing for
all expenses, including leakage, and
with the investment necessary 10 put IN
q modern plant. Is at Rock Island and
Moline, IL. &c per 1000, 81 Davenp port
Sic. and al Cedar RRplds, soc. II is
water gas enriched with uRphtha and
crude Old. practically the same as the ga5
manufactured and used here. In regard
/ 10 electric lighting, / have figures from
man upon whom ! can rslF, man
/ thoroughly posted. having been IN The
/ business successfully Tor Years. He Is
/ out of II now. and could have no interest
i IN giving anything but exact figures
4 From him ! learned among other
I things. that ID z city west OF Chicago.
having population o. 81, o90, the cost
+ Of electric lights, operated On Eli Mig hi
/ schedule. allowing B per cent for
I depreciation and 2 dividend Of per
1 cent on the actual Investment Is S7z.49
per year per la-np- Another city hRY-
/ ing population OF 8.099. making the
same allowance for depreciation and
/ dividends Of 4 per cent seml-anlRally,
Days S77.52 Der Light. The cost Of coal
1 IN the Aforementioned place Is Rbout the
same rs paid here. and II the other place
tits 9 cents Der basbel for q Y6rT DOOR
I quality Of the nut coal Ii IS estimated
I thai q depreciation Of Is per cent VIII
/ take care of dFnznDs ana Insulation.
This is a little Of the inside history Of
I electric Lighting The 1gures are based
! on aetEal Investments, or course. not
Ra1ered STOCK They ere TelRble and
can be snbsEanlzled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
THE HOsTLERfs BRIDE
His PIuck and Perseverance in
Wooing Her Won Her Fathers
Il

A%Ss ktCGL
Chicago TImeg
Tale from Ihe society reporters note
book ! attended and wrote ND we'd
ding last week which was Ike most
weddings Of the kind Ii was pleas
ant little affair. and there was nothing
on the surface Of the event 10 make II
different from ordinary weddings. But
happened 70 know Of a bit Of romance
the affair which / could not and
would not write. The father and
mother Of the Young woman were much
opposed 10 the young NAL
That Is 1he same old story. Is II not2
" ali til tell YOU the resi- OF the story.
The young E0mans parents FORBADE
th6 young man 10 come 10 the house.
and set 3 watch on The yoQng weHnRa 10
prevent her from seeing the YOUNG
Iuan- The hostler Of the young woman s
father Jeff The place and her father ad-
verased for one. Al answer came II
person. and the applicant secured the
place. he attended 10 the duties salts
fac1OriIy. ! eau not enter into ali the
details Of the story. Tor that would not
DO. ana / do moi think II neeessarF.
but The parents OF the Young woman
discovered N their Own WAY ttRf there
was an Intimacy growing between the
Young hOStler and their daughter. and.
OF course, they proceeded 10 break il
up,
Just as they were doing SO the DIS
1 cOYery was made that the young hostleT
was none other than ths same young
man VINO had been forbidden the
/ house. When The young lady heard thai
/ her fathers bostler was going g
/ leave and her father Vas goiaE
10 advertise for one she found
way Of advising her sweetheart
/ Of the matter, and she applied foI
/ the place ID dIguisa. which was s1eetuaI.
/ EHdhe and MS sweetheart saw ana talked
! with one another every day and some
times Oft6n5r. Sometimes thev rode To
/ gethsr. Well. when the girls fatl4eI
4 heard This he acted Ike q sensible man.
4 HesRid 10 the young man had sand and
was the SORT Of fellow that would
make his way, and ne Told him 10 20 al
take Turkish bath and throw AWAY ms
/ stable clothes and come and get tht
1 girl And he did. The young woman
Is proud Of the part she look. but Oh &C
/ count OF her father and mother sht
4 promised 10 say nothing about il for TIT
/ papers. although ! know she W0ulC
4 DOI care If her name were Used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
TIE RACE TRACK
How the Winter Skaters Came
Under Ehe Wire.


BE1EIges. D c. Dee. 11--First race.
Lhree-year-olds and upward. selling
i've furIongs-Sonora wen. Addie ser
0nd. Miss Bess third. Time. 7.gs
Second rare, two-y esr-oids. Sly fur-
longs - Fatality Won. Bama second
Aurelian third Time, 1:I7. Third
TaCe. mile Pebin Won, Miracle secoDd
PRINCE Otto third Lime. LAC. Fourth
race, maiden Iwo-year-olds. i've fpr-
lUuES-AIng Sock NOn- Blue Mass SEQ
Cnd, Mcintyre third. Time. 1-g5. Fifth
rare three-yeaT-0lds and upwards.
mile and quaTIer-PhiIOra won. SuII
Ross second. ~ ) third. Tina. 7-7gIZ
sixth race tLree-ye ar-oids and M
wards selling. i've ana half furIor1rs-
l'alsyT1an Won. I0pgallant second
kyracDse third. Lime, I-I51g.
81 LOUIS, Dec ll--Irack 81 Fast
81 Lois 1aIT- weather fine attend
ance poor tiTsI race. nins-siKteeDth
o. z nil56 laLdlcap-ZendBr won Rms
sell (r5y second. FranKie b fhird
Tiny l-Ol5z. Second race. three
1OuTths OF z mlIe-I ls1er won. .izzio
Y second, Pluto third. Time. ] 80
Third race aVe-eighths OF 2 mile-No
remarks Won. Jim Head second. BOWS
Lhlrd. linz 1-09. Fourth rice. i've
tlEllhs o. ILe-My Partner won
ELi1el = orIfsBe second / ported Ast5en
third Inns l-gssz. Fifth race. eleven
BIElcentLs Of mile-Frauk Fullar
Hs0n- tlarlIla second. Luke Richards
third Time. I-l58S.
81 Let's. Dee 1.-THE weather Was
rlear ard WARM al Madison todav-
tTacE sloE- 1-eIfdaDc, 4.69a Three
Oh u lie i've li.AoIaltss BoB. First racs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
BACK NUMBERS,

Parts one, two, three, four and five have already
had coupons printed for one week each. They ara
now shack numbers" If you have saved or can
find three coupons for either or all OF these parts,
we will still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But if you can not obtain
these coupons, you can send IS cents for each
Of the parts Or rs cents for the entire fiFe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
MUTILaFED BOOKS
Affairs or the Western Trust As
sOctaEiOa IN had Shape.

SOc1abIon IN lad shape.
KANSAS CITY. No, Dee. IA sen
saEion was created in Judge Glbsonss
court today Enile the affairs of tbs
defg8ct Western Trust RDd Savings as
ISOLATION were being investigated, The
books of the cGncsrn when produced
in court were badly mutIfa1ed, Inary
pages having been torn out Several
pages Of the ledgars showing the banks
account with the National Bank OF
Kansas City ara missing and eleven
pages OF fas journal Ere gone. II was
during the examination Of Albert ".
Foster, the former assignee ana an
emDl0ye Of the bank. al ths tine of
the failure. that these facts were re-
Re2led- The testimony OF Foster and
that OF John Reid. lhs president of the
concern. cOnfieBed badly. Foster SAID
that Reid, On 1n5 day the bank cosIed
It's doors, took from The vaults q note Tor
81 De and $3.50 IN cash, leaving S22in thu
vaults with which 10 pay SIC. 90D worth
OF deposits In return. he said. Rad
turned into the bank worthless TaaI es-
tate N Kansas City, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Broke Three Records

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec l.-This
afternoon. under the auspices Of the
Birmingham Cycle club IN The state fair
grounds track. NJ. + Dirnbsrger, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, ana /. P. Bliss, OF CHI
caE0. suceeeced IN breaking three more
Of lhe worlds cycle records The track
Tor the first three-q narBeFs WIS ii Ialr
condition. buI LIE lasI quarter Was wei
ana S0ggy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Sioux GtTs Men.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Il = President
johnson. Of the Western league, an
n0uncas that outside the list OF men
allotted to each club, Sioux City lays
claim 10 Frank ParTin. Bert Cunning
bam. Lefty MARI and Newell Mccain
KANSAS City lays eIaim 10 James Sharp
and Mercer. and drops Alymer and
QLarles; Milwaukee lays claim 10
3Wineham, and Grand Rapids drops
O'Brien ana Bailey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
At Amort,s AIIers.

The following Is The resBit Of the
bowling games RI AmOr1's alleys last
night between IRE owl and KegeI clubs:
0Wls-BacoR. 13=; Johnston. 147; Tar
box. 100; Quinn. 1S9: Kenyon, 167;
~ arren. 49, Smith ia. Total. 1,09l.
kegeis - t5uuther. 100; " GOD. 164;
Broos. ly5; Came. 1zg: DegEeBdorf, ~; !;
Hermes, 2G7; ThilI. 2U7. T9lal. 1.45l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
To-aIs = = Is o. a o a 6 g g9-775g

S@---s----- .'i ~ - . 10 - 10 - - -"
Tue second game immediately fol
lowed, and brought On the alleys the
DHy1ORs ana LRfayeftes. This marked
the debut Of beth clubs in any tourna-
meut- They paved close game and
the result showed q total score Of 766 TO
20 IN favor Of The Dartuns- The fol
lowing = the score by Innings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12

Z AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 1.-The express
ear looted OF all the money and vail
Rbies in the safe every passenger IN
the coaches robbed Of their purses.
watches and Jewefrys 4 pistol ball IN
the shoulder Of Fireman -.Red'' C0rri-
gan. is the record OF the bold-up and
plumber of the n0rth-5eHId IRternR-
tiDnai & Great Northern passenger train
at Duyai station. fifteen miles north 9f
Austin, al midnight last night.
C0rrigans woana is painfu1. but not
dangerous Ihs amount of money
taken from the express car and passeH-
gers IS moi accurately known The
gRBg's identity Is not vet learned.
though the tTainmen give good deserlp-
mons OF two of 1heM-
The train passed this city last night
al ll-2e in charge Of GOndGefgr K G
Thomas, with Engineer Ed Rutledge,
and Red" G0rrigaA, fireman
Approaching DHEal, sixteen miles
north. Engineer Rntiedge discovered
the switch open and promptly brought
the train 10 a standstin just rs he
stopped the train two weli-armed men
covered him. Fireman Gurrigan was
little slow and the fellow ghe had q gun
drawn on him fired making an ugly
wound IN C0rrigan's left shoulder The
firing of this shot was The signal for 8
regular fusiiade from both sides of the
train and IN front. shattering headlight,
windows and all
THE BANDITS
then attacked the express car IN charge
Of Messenger RHfinger. vino was COM
peIied 10 open the ear and Tie safe.
Speedily looting II OF ali Yainables The
robbers Joined their confenerates and q
raid was made On the passenger
coaches. the rainmen being left under
guard Three men passed through the
coaches. while those on the outside kepl
I'D q constant ana rapid fire 10 IntiIni-
date passengers, many of whom. when
/ the bandits entered, were hiding under
the seals But the robbers maze III
deliver money. watches and finger
rings. One man did the robbing Efile
/ the others held six-sheotErs.
Charles Turner, q 'bus agent. saved
his watch and money by throwing II
passenger coach Was entered one rob-
Der left package On the coal box, and
/ after the robbery II was discovered 10
10 be an express package containing
I $500. The robbers did not enter the
/ sleeper Messenger Rufinger does not
know now mReh money the express
safe contained bat the run on Sunday
night Is light.
/ After going through the train the
robbers got REEy as quickly as possible
/ IN the darkness towards the mountains
/ The amount Of booty is varioHsly esIi-
mated at from 5000 TO $50. 900. Ii is
suspected that the gang is the Same
that made The big haul at Plano, Tex.
Officers left this morning in pursuit
The robbed train Is the Cannon Ball
No ?. Messenger Ruffnger thinks
there were SIX men IN the gang. They
all wore masks, and TOOK thirty minutes
10 complete the job. The bandits were
very abusive, ana seemed 10 be drunk,
carsing and striking passengers al
wifi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Billiard Tourney.

The Foley billiard tournament viii
opsn this evening at O'clock, with
samson and Bunker as the players Of
The opening game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
Ta1sLs-. US = 81 = 7ass Z = D 5g-z66

q -Lf--e- --Jl - o - au y ~ - 80 tiS-7fu 10
The next contest IN The tournament
viii begin next Monday night al :
o'clock. The opening game VIII be
played by The Franklins and Monitors.
ana they viii be followed by The SUN
uits and lzgDhers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
ILL NATIONS md LPLACES

Millions of dollars are annually spent by tour
lists in an endeavoF TO see the treasures repre-
isented by these views. Many they never see and
those they do are not fully appreciated because
they do not remember the history connected with
them. IN this series We not only see scenes true
10 life from every land. but given in few words
their entire description and history.
Remember that these incompatible photo
graphic views can be obtained in no other way,
and only through this paper Al that is required is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-12
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