davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

zines and yelyets, and find healthful
enjoyment in knocking down the pins.
The Summit club has made its record
in the past, and will be remembered as
having wrested the championship from
the Universities in the piay-off series
last year, winning and holding the
GLOBE emblem.
The name and face of
CAPT. N. c. ROBINSON.
Of the Wab.sha Bowling club. require
no introduction to GLOBE readers. The
captain and his club members are men
who have faith in st. Paul real estate,
and this gilt-edged commodity forms
their stock in trade. Several also are
capitalists. This club was tied for Sec
ond place last year with the Sunni
and Columbus, and. with few minor
exceptions, the personnel of the club is
the same now as a year ago. There is a
faint ruh.or that may materialize into a
glowing fact that George o. Nettleton,
who is successful in all he undertakes,
be 1t business matters or s).r g, may
take hand this year. He maze spien-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
ON BLADES OF STEEL.
A Race Arranged Between Over
bye and A. ID. Smith.

A Race Arranged Between Over.
bye and A. ID. Smith.
Although not definitely settled yet, it
is possible that John S. johnson may
yet cross the ''pond'' this winter to
skate the champions of Europe. He
will not go unless pretty good induce
ments are offered him, judging from his
remark that he Ibid not propose to go
several thousand miles to decide the
ownership of skate strap" but he is
anxious for a try at some of the best
foreign skaters, and is loath to give up
the trip. 1t would seem as though he
might find some very able talent IN this
country still, and the result Of a race
with Donoghue, NorSeng or McCulloch
would be hard to determine beforehand.
A race has been arranged during the
past week to occur during the week of
Dec. 25 between II. j. Overbye, the
Norwegian skater, and A. ID. Smith, of
this city. The distance will probably be
two miles. and the contest will likely
occur under the auspices of the Mime
| nesota Athletic club, which will offer a
trophy to the winner. Smith will skate
under the colors Of the club.
Norseng has not yet made any
matches. but efforts are being made to
induce johnson and Donoghue to come
to st. Paul.
The Minnesota Athletic club will
formally open their Edgerton street
rink next Thursday evening with spe-
cial attraction. The rink is now open
for skating, however, and the ice is in
good condition.
The Junior Pioneer rink is in good
shape, and the racing track, five laps to
the mile, is now laid out. Considerable
fast practice work has been put in there
by Norseng, Bird. Scheibe, Smith. Mar
tin and others during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Curling Games.

The curling enthusiasts gathered at
the Raspberry island club house last
night for their usual evenings sport
The rink comprising John Ii. Ives,
DR.. Whitcomb, G. F. Decks, George H.
Hall, skip, played the rink comprising
John B. West, Tom Cameron. A. P.
Cameron, w. A. Cameron, skip. The
Cameron clan were mair than eneuch
for the Hall rink, and swept them off
the Ice to the tune 16 to s in the final
score.
The rink skipped by c. Carson, and
made up of John Cameron. DR.. Carson
and c. NJ. Griggs, played a close game
with the rink skipped by George O..
Nettleton, the personnel of which is
Judge Cory, D. Wells and John G,
Hinkel. The two Kinks kept very even,
but the final result was defeat of Nettle-
toms rink by score Of Is to IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

Mample. 1852; Martin, 1856; Boyer, 1914;
Anges, 1877; Newhart, 1856; Fales, 1O2.
Vigilants-Breed, lbs; Rhodes, 1874;
McLaren, 1874; Lamb. lis; Turnbull,
159: Bowers. 16S.
Monitors 156; Broden, 145l
Peterson, 1879; Lesh, 1873; Sherber, l66;
Hanson, III; Berry. 126.
Lafayettes-Adams, 1876; Finehart. c.,
142; kaufman, ia; Delano, $40; Fine
hout, j., 147; Turgrlnson. 154; Eachus,
14S; Good, ITO; Allen, 100.
Franklins-Murphy, 149: Kelley, 1919;
Sanlts. 173; Bayless, 1888; Lightburne,
1873; Killacky, 1T.
Dayton-McMillan 1877; F. Robinson,
ISL; Mcclellan. 1853; Haisley. 166; White,
los; Conrad. III; Newson. 1863; Craig,
1903; Fairbrother, 155; Kribs, 9S.
Gophers = Foley, 40; Wilder, 1872;
Bennett, $50; Young, 1856; c. Geib, 1O4 !;
Cook, 112; FL. Guthunz, 10s; Mannhart,
166: Cakes, 174; +. Bowker, AS; B..
Geib, 159; Beals, 142; Flanly, 80; A.
Bowker, 90; W. Gulhunz, 1877; Dahle,
1876
Wabashas - Barnes, 1872; Learned,
1874; Plummer, 154; Bennett, 1872; Beard,
172; S. g. Pierce, 1866; Robinson, 1863;
w. II. Pierce, 179; Beck, 1862; Snow, 1O2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Who Will Take His Place.

To the Editor of the Globe
The parents OF the children attending
Van Buren, school, and these children
themselves. are shocked beyond ordi-
nary description by the sudden decease
OF their beloved and respected principal
of said school, Charles MCGEE. He, gov
ernlng without assumption, listening
with civility, judging with kindness,
was ever the friend of the children, be-
loved and respected by them and their
parents. and in his relations to the
teachers without prejudice or reproach.
While the children of Van Buren, school
weep for their loss; while their parents
alphabetically and justly join in the
lament, our solicitude is awakened lest
dangermay be lurking around the school.
The citizens trust that a male teach.
er, as nearly as possible an equal to the
eminent dead principal in all that con-
stitutes perfect teacher, will be select
ed to fill the vacancy SO suddenly oc-
curing and so distressingly felt. Pol
itics should have no consideration in the
appointment; solely ability and worth.
We watch! For many. citizens, yours
truly, W. T. Won DEYN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10


sheenilly third. Time, 1929. Fourth
race. one mile-Elory won, Arab Sec
ord. Lismore third. Time. 1:4315.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Verbena won, Berwyn second. Wood.
man third. Time. :56. Sixth race.
six furloDgs-Amos Avon. Bolero sec
Ond. Luray third. Time. l:1515.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Ihe Ores
cent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting
opeEed this afternoon. Summarizes:
First race, inaugural purse. five fur
longs-Jack Lowell won. Lita l. second,
Mamie Lord third; time, 10Y. Second
race, six furlongs-Last Chance won.
Bang Tail second, Oak Forest third;
time. 1:2215. Third race, five furlongs-
Mary B NJ won, Evear second; Jim Hogg
third; time, 1902. Fourth race, six
fnrlongs-M Miss Mamie won. Rouse sec.
Ond. Rosemont third; time, 1909.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile
Prettiwit won, Stella NJ second, Lank
third ;time, 1874. e,;as rs f.soss. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
QUARTERLY REPORT.
Showing of the Parish House of
the People's Church.


The Parish house, which is one of the
organizations in connection with the
Peoples church, herewith gives its
quarterly report:
Report Of the Parish house of st. Paul
for the quarter ending Dec. 1. G. W.
Hackett. chairman of the advisory COM
mittee makes public the following state
ment with reference to the Parish house
work during the last three months: In
the educational department. an in
dusurial school with IT'S members has
been conducted, teaching. besides sew
ing, kitchen garden, art design and
manual training. A Chautauque Circle
has been organized and evening classes
In language. In the philanthrOpic de-
partment, through the salvage bureau,
492 families have been assisted to cloth-
ing to the number OF 1850 garments;
thirty persons have been furnished en-
ployment; forty-three families have
received material aid other than cloth
ing; besides these number of cases
have been referred to the board of con-
troll or the city physician. One family
has been furnished transportation to
friends in another state. In the social
work of the Parish house 1852 families
have been visited in the territory some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
BraW Curriers'.

Thursday night the st. Paul Curling
club held its annual meeting and elect
ed officers, thus opening, formally, the
season of 1884 1t has splendid or
ganization. full of vim, and was never
in more furnishing condition than
now. Rev. DR.. Carson is an active
member. and takes much interest in the
club. He will preach sermon special
ly addressed to curriers' on the Sunday
preceding the annual bonspiel in Jan
uary. Important announcements as to
the makeup of the competing Kinks
will be made by the ice committee early
this week. and these will constitute the
contestants at the coming bOnspiel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Hill Skating Club.

The Victoria skating rink. corner of
Carroll and Victoria streets, has been
decided on by the Hill Skating club as
the place for its contests. O'Meara is
under rigid training, and the club prom
Uses an interesting contest about the
middle of this week. The club members
are rapidly getting themselves into good
trim, and very fast time may be ex-
pected. Several trials of speed are be-
ing arranged for to occur during the
present week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

Lady Belle third. Time. 1:o715S. Second
race. five and a half furlongs-Marcel-
iini won, Little Lewis second, MOllie L
third. Time, 1924. Third race, three.
fourths of a mile-Safe Home won,
Alonzo second, j. B. Freed third. Time,
1913. Fourth race, four and half
furlongS-Brazos won, starlight second,
Catoosa third. Time, l:O54. Fifth
race, six and third furiongs-Sewanee
won. La Rue second. Pigeon third.
BENNING's RACE TRACK, Dec. o.
The books and the public were about
even today. Three hot fayorites, two
second chices and an outsider crossed
the wire first. The last race was run in
"a heavy fog. so much SO that it was
almost impossible to distinguish the
horses.
First race. five and one-half furlongs
, Emma d. colt. won; Blue Mass sec
ond. Hartford third. Time, ITO. Sec
ond race, six furlongs-Captain Brown
won, Faetotum second, Florence third.
Time, 1:l5A. Third race. FIVE fur
longs-Fiction won, Johnny second,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Mayor Wright's Deal.

The scheme of the mayor to get solid
with organized labor is being carr led
out by the labor organizations in rec
ommending the appointment of James
Morrow on the fire board. The brewers.
the bakers, the steamfitters' and the
Iron moulders' unions are the latest
ones to pass resolutions asking the APP
pointment of Mr.. Morrow. The iron
moulders will send committee to the
mayor to confer relative to the subject
matter Of their resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
The Trottine Roard.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The board of ap-
peaIs Of the American Trotting associa-
ton concluded its work today, and the
next meeting will held in Chicago in
May, 1894. All the cases decided today
were OF minor note. The four-year-old
event at Terre Haute Aug. 10, on the
protest of second and third money,
which was the most important case re-
naming on the docket. went over until
NAV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Roller skating Race.

There will be ten-hour skating race
at the Jackson street roller rink, corner
Tenth and Jackson, Saturday, Dec. IS.
Race starts at o'clock in the afternoon
and ends at IL D. m. Handsome prizes
will be given to the contestants who
break the records for that distance. The
following is the list of entries: AL
Jones, j. Davidson, w. Tetto, h.
Tommy, j. Adsit, F. Foster, Alfred
Schelbe, L. Morgan and Harley David
son. An admission fee of Is cents Will
be charged, and good music will he fur
niShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
LICENSES DECREASED.
The Situation Facing the Confer
ence Committee.


The regular meeting of the confer
ence committee will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'clock. The session
promises to be an interesting one, from
the fact that the comptroller will submit
to the committee the tax estimate for
1894. The estimate will show the
amounts needed to run the city for the
coming year, and estimated receipts.
Comptroller McCardy declines to give
out any OF the figures until they have
been submitted to the commit
tee. The estimate will show,
however. that while the expendi-
lures of the city have not materially de-
creased, the revenues from licenses and
taxes have greatly decreased. As one
of the members of the conference COM
mlttee expressed it Yesterday. the ex-
penditures of the city in all departments
Will have to be reduced or the assessed
valuation of property and the tax levy
for next year increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
THE RACE TRACKS.
List of the Lucky Skates ON the
Winter Courses,


ST.LoUIs. Dec. 9.-Results at East st.
Louis: First race. tlve-eighths of
mile Harry r won, Frolicsome Lass
second. Podlga third; time, 1:O915.
Second raae. three-quarters Of mile
Luke Richards won, George W second.
No Remarks third: time. 1:241. Third
race, 'nine-sixteenths OF mile-Roy
won, George w second, No Remarks
third; time, 1:01. Fourth race, thir-
teen-sixteenths of mile-Tamerlane
won, Emblem second, Lizzie V third;
time, 1928. Fifth race. seven-eighths
of mile-Townsend won, Somnambu-
list second, Leadaway third; time,
1894.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Four thousand
people witnessed today's races at Mad
ison. First race, four and half fur
longs-K. OF P. won, Corbett second;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
Griffin Not Arrested.

The warrant for the arrest of w. 81.
Griffin. charged by Special Detective
Sweeney with having kept his saloon
in the Casino concert hall open after
midnight on Dec. Q, was not served
yesterday. At least, the record in the
police court did not show that Griffin
had been arrested, Special Detective
Sweeney was in the court room at the
afternoon session OF the court yesterday,
and kept close watch on the door, as
if expecting some one. He was not
inclined to talk about the case, and as
soon az court adjourned he departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

billlardistic event of the season in this
section.
Two interesting games were brought
off in Minneapolis last week. Tuesday
evening Sampson defeated Palmer at
12-inch balk-line by score or 200 to
III. On Thursday Sampson defeated
Thayer at S-inch balk-line by score of
200 to 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
LAST MEETING
OF the Loyal Legion for the
Year.

Year.
The Loyal Legion Commandery of
Minnesota will hold its meeting for
this month at the West hotel in Mime
apolis Tuesday evening. The board of
officers will meet at o'clock. Supper
will be served at 7:3O. following which
will take place the usual reading of
papers. and speeches. humorous and
otherwise. This is the last meeting of
the year. and part of the business will
be the appointment of a committee to
arrange the programme for all the
meetings of 1894. n paper will be read
by ex-Gov. Horace Austin on "The
Inkpaduta Outbreak and the Sioux
War of 1862 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
WHITNEY'S BARGAINS

PIANOS
Root & Cady. upright. $50. SIS
Story Il Camp. s.
Lighte 81 Co. ...... 90
j. p. bale & Co........ 100
MADDEN & Sons, upright. 125
Whitney, upright. .....,.... 175
Stelnway, upright. -. -. 2U0
ORGANS
Elegant Parlor Organs, walnut or
oak cases, $50, $50 to $50.
FLUTES
At less than half-price-s2, $3.50 to
$40.
VIOLINs-
About one-third the usual price
$3.50, $3.50 to S5-that sell every
where at s. to SIS.
VIOLIN
With full-lined case, fine bow. book,
resin and extra strings. tor So, that
will cost SIS III any other store.
GUITARS
at $3.50, s.. IS; worth double this
price.
BANJOS-
S. to IS. nickel rim, cherry neck, best
calf heads, usually sold for SO to SIS.
MANDOLINS-
IS, IS, S12 usually sold for double
this price; strings, bags, picks, etc.,
cut way down.
MUSIC FOLIOS-
zoe; sold everywhere for SOC; 225
pages late and popular music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
MAMMOTH WATCH.
Carried by a Clerk at the Ryan
Hotel

Hotel.
Clerk Fay, of the Ryan. is the proud
possessor of a timepIece that is des-
stined to make him round-shouldered
before spring unless he gets a pair of
United States navy braces. In short,
he carries watch two-thirds the size of
pie plate. which is the envy of all the
other clerks. 1t is something astound-
ing to have him unconcernedly draw
out his enormous timepiece when asked
by transients if the Office clock is right,
with his reassuring smile. If the watch
does not prove a hoodoo, it ought to
have the opposite effect and draw Gus
tom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
BILLI ARDS.
Various Events to Come-Proposed
Handicap Game.

VarfOuS EVents TO COfhe-FrOpOse
Handicap Game.
In The Foley billiard tournament.
which begins Tuesday evening, Dec.
IL. at p. M, Messrs. Samson and Bun
ker will play the opening game.
Efforts are on foot to inaugurate r.
inch balk-line handicap tournament at
Minneapolis next month. The players
In view are Messrs. Jules Mayer, Palm
er, Billiter, Logan and Sampson. Mayer
and Biliiter will play at scratch. and
allow the other players handicap of
from 20 to so per cent. Msssrs. Palmer
and Peterson have the management Of
the affair, which promises TO be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
NO COLD WAVE.
Will Be Fair Sunday and Warm
Monday.

Monday.
Yesterday was stormy day, showing
early in the morning quite heavily. and
in the latter part of the day turning
cold and windy. At daylight yesterday
morning the ground was covered by
about an inch of new snow. improving
the sleighing materially. Last night
the wind was quite strong. blowing
the snow about in a rather binding
way. Yesterday forenoon the weather
bureau predicted a cold wave for Sun
day. but last night came 10 the couclu-
sion that the day would be fair, fol-
lowed by light snow flurries in the
Western part OF Minnesota, and that it
would be warmer Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
RARE GIFT.

The Fair Winner OF a Diamond
Ring.
Miss Louisa Hesse. of 419 Western
avenue. was the fortunate lady to whom
was awarded the beautiful diamond
ring which was given away vest erday
afternoon at the P. F. Egan jewelry
auction sale, 81 Wabasha street. The
award was made by MIR. Hillman, the
general auctioneer, aud Little Alice
Joystad, to the delight of the ladies in
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10
247=24O
NiCollet Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS.

thing more than mile square of which
the Parish house is practically the
center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

Gen. Andrews Tells What Has
Been Done in st. Paul and
What May Be Done Again-A
Plea for a Library-Practical
Plan for Securing the, Much
Desired Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

Mail Orders are promptly and
carefully filled at Lowest
Prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-30

C. D. Weir's Restaurant Is the place Co stop. Centrally located, and courteous attention. Fare the best the market af- fords. Lodging by day or week. Prices reasonable
 If you want good bread and pastry buy the Gold Dust flour of c. II. Wood. It will cost you no more than a poorer grade and is guaranteed to satisfy, or money refunded.
 The Wooten and Oates stock of gem eral merchandise was bought last week by Ragsdale X Ferguson of Potts Station af 65 cents on the dollar of invoked yalue. The new firm will add spring stock and continue the business at the same stand. The clerical force consists of Dr. Sidney Ragsdale, Warren and Henry Ferguson, and c. D. Rowan book keeper.
 Have you watch that needs repairs or some broken jewelry which you wish mended? If so, take them to Il. C. Will key. the Jeweler, and have them repair ed in first-class order. Arkansas Cumberland College oi l CIarksyille, now in it's second year, If growing in popularity and attendance promising soon to become the peer Of the 1 leading educational institutions Tn the state. Rev. c. k. Stoaks, A. M., Of Ten. nessee. has been elected to the position 0l general agent, and the selection Is con 1 siderea most excellent from every stand point.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-30
For general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hoops PILLS.
senator Genrre,s Address.

We beg the careful attention of the agricultural class to very interesting and able address issued by Senator George of Mississippi and published in another column relative to cotton production. Senator George was ap- pointed by the senate committee on az riculture to investigate the cause of the low prices of cotton, and this address issued by the committee, is the report submitted by him. Senator George be- lieves that legislation has something to do with depressing the price of cotton and this is undoubtedly true; but he de- clares that overproduction has more Reform of the tariff and the consequent enlargement of our foreign market will largely remoyethe effects of adverse legis- lation. But the quickest and mosteffeetiye way ofadvancing theprice the Mississippi Senator declares, is to reduce the acreage of the crop, SO that the market may not be again glutted with more cotton than can be consumed, as has recently been done.
 The country must depend upon the in dividual farmer to do this. If each plani a large crop, in the hope that others will plant smaller crop, than all will sure ly suffer alike There is profit only where all keep faith with each other. Il is not probable, as suggested in that ad- dress, that the country will soon realizt the high prices of the past for cotton, il any event; SO that the safe plan is tG provide first an abundance of everything else, and risk as little as possible on cot ton. - Batesyille Guard
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-30

Miss Mary Allen is receiving new goods every day. Ladies in search of beauty and bargains will do we'll to call on her.
 It is reported that one of the light ming artists who did the town pho- geographically last week skipped rather suddenly Sunday night when he learned that parties from Kansas were on his track. It seems that young lady, a marriage and $500 in cash, are involved in the case.
 Get your coal, the best in the market from Brown & Rankin. Orders left at the livery stable will receive prompt at tention.
 MT. J. H. Gamer, our enterprising and efficient photographer, is taking some elegant views of our public school building to accompany the States edu- eational exhibit to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The set embraces interior and exterior views, the whole finished Tn the highest style of the art.
 While in town attending court call at the Russellyille Dental Parlor and have your teeth examined. Consultation and examination free.
 Superintendent Graham of the Broadwell mines will prepare speci- men of semi-anthracite coal from hll mine for exhibition in the Arkansas building at the Worlds Fair. It is mol too much to say that the specimen will do credit to the county, the state and the Broadwell management. Remember they do all kinds of repair ing on furniture, make picture frames sell frames 9 per cent. cheaper than any l body. at Erwin's.
 MT. John Mulaney, connected witt the Broadwell mines, two miles south o Russellville, is candidate for Inspector of Mines under the new mining law en' acted by the legislature. Mir. Mulaney has had 20 years experience in bitumin ous and anthracite mining, and hi' friends claim that he is good man fol the place.
 Everybody buys International stocl food, and everybody declares it to b, the best thing of it's kind on earth Found only at J. W. Wells drugstore.