davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-22

HOODS GUARANTEE
u . cure. What it has done for
others It will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsapasilla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
EXPEDITION A SUCCESS
From a Scientific VieW--Much
Valuable Data Sc
cured.
MRS. PEARY INTERVIEWED.
Reports Of Suffering and
Privation Denied--She
Will Return.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. The little
steamer Falcon, with the .Peary relief
party and members of the expedition on
board, arrived this afternoon. Long
before the vessel reached her mornings
thousands of people had gathered on
the wharves in the vicinity to welcome
the little party Of explorers. AS Don
as the Falcon was tied to the dock,
Mrs. Peary, with her baby and an
EsQuimaux girl whom Mrs. Peary had
brought with her were escorted to a
waiting coach and hurried to the Penn
S%yivania station where she boarded a
train for Washington. the home OF her
mother. The brave little woman showed
plainly by her manner that she is much
chagrined because of her husbands de-
termination to remain in the Arctic
regions. She declares h is going north
again next summer and bring him back
to civilization if she has to drag him.
Commander Bryant. who had charge of
the relief party. says the expedition was
a great success.
I'VE made many valuable collections,
the chronological specimens being very
rare. Think we have the finest series
vi pHotO2IdplS VI llic anu SCcutS III IHe
Arctic country that were ever taken"
The party killed eight Polar bears and
have the skins with them on the Falcon.
They also have the skeleton Of M of
these animals. In addition they brought
back about fifty EsQuimauX dogs.
All of the relief party came on the
Falcon except DR.. Ohlin. who was left
at Copenhagen, Prot. Chamberlain, Of
Chicago, and h. l.. Bridgeman, of
Brooklyn, who went from ST. Johns to
Toronto, where they will examine some
fossils.
All on board were very reticent. 1t
is said that all embargo has been placed
on their lips for five days or longer, and
il was therefore difficult to get ipforma.
ton about the trip. 1t was intImated
by one of the men with Peary that
several who came away would have
remained with the explorer in the
frozen north but for the scarcity of
food. When asked if it was true that
the explorer ami his party had been
compelled to eat whale blubber, the
man declined to either confirm or deny
the story. Ii is believed, however, that
Peary is threatened with a lack Of food,
that may become serious. The Falcon
will load with coal and return imnedi-
ately TO st. johns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
MRS A l.
No Suffering in fier Arctic Home
She Will return.

No Suffering in ftef Arctic Home
she Will Return.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-MrS. Peary
arrived here at 9O'clock. She was met
at the railroad by her brother. who was
a member OF the auxiliary expedition of
the Falcon. and escorted to the home of
her mother. Although much fatigued
by her journey and experiencing
the delights or meeting her
friends for the first time i'm
interview 10 a representative of the
Associated Press. Mrs. Peary took &C.
easlon To deny some OF the statements
ma1e concerning the welfare OF the
party. She declared that there were
ample fOed supplies for the members of
the expedition during the past winter
while at Anniversary Lodge, and she
enumerated a long list of eatabies that
were at their disposal.
ut is not true" she said, ''that we
ate walruS or whale biubber' to help ont
the meat supply. During the fail and
spring $50 deer were killed and used
for food, and their skins were utilized
for clothing. The statement thar we
left Lieut.. Peary without adequate pro-
v%isions:fOr the coming winter is also
without foundatiOn," continued Mrs.
P. airy. do you think | would have
left him had such been the case? He is
amply provided for, and as a precau-
tiOnary measure had the meat from the
Falcon left at the place. -
Mrs. Peary then briefly recounted the
effort made by her husband TO reach
the northern coast OF Greenland for the
parp0se OF outlining it, and said he was
compelled to turn back after proceed
ing 125 miles because of a sickness that
broke out mons his dogs and rendered
them useless. Mr.. Peary expects to
undertake the work again next year.
She said her present expectation
was that she would next year accom-
pany the expedition that will 20 to the
scene of her husbands work. The
line intervening between the return of
Lieut.. Peary and the departure of the
Falcon on Aug. &c was occupied in sur
veying parts of Whale sound and Ingle-
field gulf. The most important thug
accomplished during this time, how
ever. said Mrs. Peary. was the
d discovery of the iron mountain when
Sir John Ross had heard of in 1918, and
which all Arctic explorers since then
rave looked for in VAIN. There were
three masses of this mountain, which
was apparently of meteoric formation.
But one casualty had occurred-if a
casualty it could be called-and that
was in having one mar having his feet
frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
STAKES GO BEGGING.
Eubicon Had No Competitors
for the Bedford
Stakes.
WON 1T IN A WALKOVER.
Longbridge and Beldemefe
Win Events at Jerome
Park.
WON 1T IN A WALKCVER.
FRAUD ON BALTIMORE TRACK
Jockey Suspended and His
Horse Suspected Of Being
a Ringer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-ln the only
stake event Al jerome Park only seven
horses were down 10 start, and Rublcon
had a walk-over, for all the others de-
clined the issue, and in the sixth event
only four VENT 10 the post. with Gov.
Sheehan as Il strong favorite. He was
poorly ridden 10y Penn, and finished
second to LOngbridge. The first race
had five starters. with Beideinere rs the
favoIite and S%tonenellie second choice,
and this is the way they finished. The
others we're in the rear:
FIRST race, mile Beldemere. l05
tGritin). o 10 20. won; ~SrOnenellie, 81
,Lamley). g. 10 |, second; Florinda, 81
tHeaIyl, 100 TO l. third. Time. 1:i415.
Flirt aud White Wings also ran.
Second rarp. Bedford stakes. Titan
courSe-Walk-over for Rubicor, 122
iMidgley).
Third race. five furlongs. selling
Utica, los (Simms). S 10 ). won Mldgley,
l01 (Midgleyl. 5 10 ). second; CockaGe.
l01 (DcggetD. - 10 l, third. Time.
1864. Metropolis ana Rumping Girl
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth.
Standardization. 104 Oiriftin). . TO 10.
Won; Jack Rose, 1OT Ballard ) to 2,
second: Galloping King, 102 penn, 10
TO l, third. Time, l:52ls. Paris. Jodan
and lndra also ran.
Fifth race, five furiongs-Etesian, los
luamiltonl, y 10 l. Won; Trle Penny,
los (Doggett), 9 TO ). second; BelvIna,
1o5 (Gritlin), 4 10 l. third. Time. 10 l-5.
forageI, Mohawk. Curious, Pouch coli.
haIlrhoe, Parthenia and Tuscan also
ran.
Sixth race. Titan course. selling
Long Bridge, l0l tBergen). 4 to l, won;
Gov. Sheehan. 101 PENN. / to 5,second;
Agitator. l0l CJoneS). 90 tn l. third.
lime. l:2z4. Shelly Tuttle also ran.
Seventh race, six %furlongs. selling
Pulitzer. les penn, 7 10 ), won: Dark
ness. LOG (Ballard). : 10 ). second; Prince
John. l02 (Jonesl, 10 to l.. third. Time,
1:lS13. Onward aud Reginald also ram.
Entries for To-day.
First race. handicap. six furlongs--
Weinberg. lis: Maid Marian. H.; Hal
ton, los; Restraint, 10; Sandowne, lI2;
Blackhawk, los.
Second race. handicap. mile and a
sixteenti-Sir Walter. 100: Prince Karl.
80; Victorious. lO5: Redskin, g..
Third race, Fordham stakes, half
mile, straight-The Coon, 113; Ami
se;te, 1l5: Counter Tenor, lis; Harry
Reed, ll3; Kennel, Punch. III.
Fourth race. mile and a furiong-Sir
Walter. ll5; Prince George. log; ST.
Michael. 1l5; Diaboius. 81.
Fifth race, maidens, selling, five fur
longS-Stephen j. III: Scamp. liz;
Wariike. 100; Inquisitive. 107; Inter
Ocean. l03; Saginaw. 80; Tear Drop,
lG3; Lon Foster. l02; Dutch Lady. Scio.
Blackfoot. 81.
Sixth race. selling. mile-Leonawell,
no.. ST. Michael. l02; Nero. 100; Roller,
100; Darkness, 100; Shadow, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

very fast and attendance over 5000.
Summarizes:
First race. even furlongs-Master
Fred won, Bedford second. Tuscarora
third, Time. 1900.
Second race, mile-CrevaSse won.
StrathroI second, Rhett Goode third.
Time. l:42l%.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Bnekwa won, Lake Shore second,
Plutus third. Time. l:47l$@.
Fourth race. ~two-year-Old, six fur
longs-BlaSco won. Satsuma second,
Canewood third. Time, 1916.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
annie NJ wen, Sevilla second, Staila
third. Tine. SOL.
sixth race, seven furlongs-Darevella
won. Charmarion second, Miss Lily
third. Time, l:2a.
Entries for Today.
First race-John Berkeley. 100: Bank.
rupt. Russell Gray, Boro, MieZZotint. 10l;
Promenade. Peabody. 1903; Henry Jen-
kins. Ataman. lea; Emma Nc, Malma,
los; Rob l., leg; Tasco. 100.
Second race. six ~furlougs Bertha
Cohen, Hagar. Ada, 100; Swiftly. Mary
Keen, Alabama. Lily OF the West, La
Creole, lsaiiel. l05; Fayette Belle, Lady
Buciiaii. ITO.
Third race. mile and a Quarter-Pat-
tri. Phllopena, l02; Printonia, King
Charley, los: Greenwich, 107; Henry
Jenkins, Michael, los.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Eliza-
beth 5. Clara Bauer, Fiorranna. Charm.
Is; Probasco, L~nntolelte, l0l; Remorse,
l0I. Sister Mary. ll2.
Fitth race, five furlongs-FC Nichols.
Ashley. Ashville, Insomnia. l04; Holly
wood. Porthos. Forman, Brady. 105;
Shanty Bob. Ductor, lU9; C%arlsruhe.
SunuurSt, liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
EZETA INTRIGUING.
HIS AGENTS EN- ROUTE TO
MEXICO.
DiaZ in the Plot to Form One
: Great Central American
Republic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-When the
steamer st. Paul sailed for Me xican
ports today she carried as steerage
passengers Gen. Bolanos and Capt.
Bustamente, the San %Salvadorian
refugees.
When Ezeta left the two here last
Sunday it was with a promise to meet
them again on the Salvadorialn frontier.
Bustamente received $40 from his
chief, with instructions to meet him in
Mexico. To Bolanos Ezeta entrusted
over Sc, 900. His destination is Guate-
mala. With this sum it is said Bolanos
is to begin to raise an army and prepare
to cooperate with Ezeta. Mexican
Consul Conri accompanied Bolanos
and BuStamente to the steamer
and introduced them to Capt. Won
HELMS. Instead of being put into the
steerage they were given a cabin on the
upper deck. Near to their quarters
was the state room of Gen. Martinez, of
the Mexican army. Martinez is a great
friend of the president Of Mexico, aud
he and the refugees at once fraternizsd.
Martinez is one Of the leading gener-
ais OF the Mexican army. and it is said
that ne was sent up here to render all
the assistance possible to tho refugees.
The SalvadOrian government profess
es little hope Ut having JuanCienjueyos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

gressor. Both men seemed very strong.
Everhardt's left LANDED frequently On
Abbott's head, aud the Englishman
clinched frequently to avoid punish.
ment and improved his previous record
with Everhardt by gaining a draw,
which was announced by Referee
Duffy. ,
The fight was a fair one throughout.
and Everhardt regained his regulations
IN this meeting ny establishing himself
as Il fair fighter. The well-known p9sG
lice captain, William Barrett. was in
charge. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
HARLEM
Shutdown. Red Glen, Katie B,
sicily, Leo Lake and McCann

Shutdown. Red Glen. Katie B,
sicily, Leo Lake and McCann
Win.
HARLEM, H., Sept. 25.-First race,
five tulongs - Shutdown O Roma
second. WeUla third. Time, 1:O2A.
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Red Glen Won Oracle C second. Null
berry third. Time, 1:464.
Third race, five furlongs-Katie B
won. Venus second, Scamp third. Time,
1:Gli5.
Fourth race, thirteeu-sixteenths of a
~mile-Siciiy won, Hawthorne second,
Bessie Bisiand third. Time, 1:2O14.
Fifth race, five turiongs-Leo Lake
won, Miss Alice second, Coria third.
Time, 1:0lM.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
Buck McCann won; disqualified for
foul; Fakir placed hrst, Sly Lisbon sec
ond. Teeta May third. fine, LAP.
Entries for Today.
First race, seven and a half furlongs-
Margaret Ann. Raviola. Dotsy Dimple,
Florence hickey, Mary l., Lorena Mac.
Aramis. Fullerton Lass, 1O1: Jake Ziin.
norman, Claudius. Royal Prince,
Truthful, Buenos Ayres, 104; Birds Eye,
Antietam, 107; Repeater. lilo; Leader
ban. 10.
second race. mile and twenty Yards
Nicaragua, Tattersall. Commission, 50;
Professor 5, So; Folly, So; MonlelI,
Adam Johnson, Billy Sunderland,
Marion q. Dixie V. 90; Janus, 1O2;
Josie ID. lu3i hingsclere, Mordotte. l12.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING,
81; Nebuchadnrzzar. 30; Midas, 1903; Ia
Ia, ll2: Neutral. rs; Vinctor, LOT.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Cass. %; Walsey, Lulu T, 95; Monrovla,
Osric, Miss Knott, 90; Key Del Mar.
King Mac. 1G2: My Luck. 1O3; Virgo
h'Or. 104; EyanatuS, Belle Foster, los;
Young ArioI, lGG; Chiswell. los.
Fifth race. six fur!ongs-Fuii Measure.
IS; Bran, M%etropolc. 90; Mother of
Pearl. 81; Golddust, %; Belle Foster,
Shuttle, Maggie Gray. IS; Levena c, 80;
Somersanlf, l02; Geraldine, 1O4; Pedes-
lrian. lO7: Libertine, Gascon, 100.
Sixth race, mile and twenty Yards
Jovial. y; Marie Linn, 90; Artle Fern,
PauluS, Ovation. Jennie ", James V
Carter, 90; liapier, 102; Deceit, Revolver,
Leda!ia. Shenandoah Maid. 109: ia ia,
100; Silverado, Bargain, Saint Brandon,
!9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
FITZ AND
Both Are in Great Form for
TOnight's Contest, S'

Both Are in Great Form for
r.. - GE
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-FitZSim.
mons and Creed0n are both in form for,
their fight tomorrow night. Both men
have continued to work up to this even
ing and they are leaving 10 oppurtuni,
ties to escape TO put themselves IN
better condition if such Il thing is pos.
sible. FItzsimmOns is entertaining hosts
of friends at his quarters in the
Young Mems Gymuastic club. ana
never tires OF giving exhibitions of bag
punching aud sparring with Jimmy
Dwyer or Kid Mccoy. the Cleveland
weller weight. FitZsimInOnS is favorite
III the pools. Crtedon is at WiSeman'S
garden, Carroiiton. ana put in the day
in punching the bag and doing light
exercise. He is feeling in perfect
health, and expresses himself as
having experienced no bad re-
sulIs in the change of climate.
He is full of confidence anu relies
mainly on his disposition TO take pun-
shnen in order to get in on Fitzsim-
mons for close short-arm fighting.
Crerd0n has found plenty of backing
since ne has made his appearance in
the city aud he is we'll pleased with the
fact that there ale long odds placed
against him. He regards this us a
criterion tort h public confidence and
shows that he has a good chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

returned to it. Attorney Pierson, who
has represented the government of San
Salvador in the extradition proceed
lngs. said today that he did not
think Cienfuegos would be returned.
lie has no appeal except to the presi-
dent. but strOGg influences are being
brought to bear for his release. Mr..
PiersOn said there is nothing in the
rumors thai Ezeta was in danger of re-
arrest OIL other charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Manager NJ. p. and p. Co. Club

The st. Paul Reserves wish to state
that they ave d%isbanded for the season
and nave organized a social and athletic
club for the winter. The Reserves
think they have a record they may we'll
be proud of. Out of seventeen games
played this season, with some of the
strongest teams in the state, they have
only lost two games. They lay claim to
the championship III st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
sugar Trust closes Down.

NEW YORK. Sept. %. President
Havemeyer, of the American Sugar
Refining company, has issued orders
for the closing dow at once of one
half of he refineries und Ell its control,
and next week the rest of the refiDeries
will be ordered closed. This action is
taken because of the large mount of
refined sugar on hand. and also, it is.
said. because OF the operation of the
new tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 25.-The wild.
ness of the three pitchers who went
into the box for Cleveland today. COUP
led with the errors of the home team,
gave Baltimore al easy victory. At.
tendance, 1000. Score:
Baltimore. / SoSi ; i--,9 y ;
Batteries. Wallace, Sullivan, Young and
thinner, Esper and Robinson earned runs,
Cleveland =. Baltimore 2; time, 2:I0; um
pre-, Lynch.
Browns Get Revenge.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 25. The
Browns today turned the tables OH the
I'hillies, winning the game easily. Nj
merouS errors OH the part of the visitors
and the smuggling given ~Figgeneir, their
new pitcher. lost them the gaIne At
tendance, 500. Score:
St. Louis.....3 0 o 0 Z IA II 5
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 4 o. Z IA 5
Batteries, Hawley and Twineham. Figge-
meIr and Grady; earned run st Louis /,
Philadelphia 5; first on balls, off Hawley 3,
off Figgemeir A; time, i:40; umpire. Hurst.
Kennedy on His Muscle.
P%ITrsBURG, Sept. 25.-Pitcher Ken
Dedy got into a wrangle with Umpire
Belts. called him vile names and struck
him in the face twice. He was fined
S25 and put out of the game. Pittsburg
tried Jordan. all amateur pitcher, and
he was quite successful. Attendance,
1000. Score:
HE.
Pittsburg 30 1o320 so Is /
Brooklyn....o 0 0 0 0 l 0 2-7D
Earned runs Pittsburg s. Blooklyn 3: bat
teries. Jordan and Weaver. Daub. Kennedy
and Daily; time. TWO hours; umpires, Belts
and Gaffney.
Giants Settle the Colonels.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25. - The
Colonies could not touch RuSie today
with men Oh bases, while Wadsworth
was hit hard and received miserable
support. Rusie and Farrell retired
after the sixth inning in favor Of Ger
man and Wilson. Game called on ac-
count of darkness at the end Of the sey-
enth inning. Attendance, $50. Score:
r. HE
Louisville. .......0 o . o o o. 10 ii
New York....--..1 . 3-I5 II 3
Batteries, Wadsworth and Cote, Rusie and
Farrell, German and Wilson; earned runs,
Louisville =, New York 4; time, 1855; umpire.
Keefe.
Two Defeats for Boston.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 25.-The Reds
NOH Uotu SduISS tOudy, TIE HfSL Nv
punching their hits while Boston's bat
ting was scattered and the second
through hard batting. while the Bos.
tons were unable to bat WittrOck.
Tenny had his hand split and McPhee
wrenched his ankle. both being com.
PEELED to retire from the game. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
First Game
~Cincinnati..4 2 0 s-9Ia4
boston 80 0 2 0 0 o 2-7 ~ q
Batteries, Parrott and Merritt; Nichols and
Cancel. Earned runs. Cincinnati2, Boston
4. Time 80. Umpire, McQuaid.
Second Game
Cincinnati. ............1 1 2 is z
Boston 0 ! 0 o. y
Called to allow Boston to swine A train
Batteries, Wittrock and Murphy; Hodson, N.
Tenny, Cancel. Earned runs, Cincinnati 2
Time l hour. Umpire. McQdaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Coal Goes Up.

NEW York. Sept. 25.-At today's
meeting of the anthracit, coal sales
agents, the market needs for October
were estimated at 5000, 900 tons. The
price at tidewater was advanced to
May, 1894. circular, which makes broken
and egg $3.50 and stove and chestnut
1915. The price for other points are as
follows: 81 at Buffalo for crate and
81 Is for other; Chicago s5.!5 for CRATE
and So for other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Sheridan Shoot

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Sergeant Cum
mings, Tenth infantry, made the best
score today at the Fort Sheridan shout,
scoring 112 at infantry skirmish firing.
Tomorrow is the last day OF the ca valry
skirmish firing. Private Martin, Sixth
cavalry. is though to have the best
chance for the cavalry gold medal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Sioux City Ends the Season VIM
ner of the Pennant.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 25.-
Hart was TOO much for the Rustlers
today. The Sioux Citys quit the season
with the closing game to their credit,
thereby winning the pennant OF the
Western league. The Sioux City
champion huskers have made a pine
nomenal record this season. taking the
lead at the commencement OF the sea-
son and maintaining it throughout.
The team goes to Sioux City from here,
games with AuSOn'S Colts, Ut Chicago.
Score:
Grand R'ds.O 0 0 0 o o 0-I s 5
Sioux CiIY..4 0 0 0 l 0 q IA II j
Batteries. Parker. Zones and Spies. Hart
and kraus: earned runs, Sioux City 5; time.
l:55; umpire, kerins.
Toledos Hang to Second Place. 3
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 25.-The White
Stockings held themselves in second.
place today by batting Daniels freely
and giving Hughey splendid support.
The gaine was close until the eighth
inning and the playing was Sharp and
brilliant, despite the cold weather.,
which kept the audience down to ], 300.
Jimmy Manning resumed his Old pOsia
ton at second base, and made the effort
Of his life to win. Score: .
R. H. E.
Toledo. ......1 9 ] / 0 3 0-S II. /
Kansas City..0 0 0 1 . o 2 0-5 II 4
E armed runs, Toledo 6. Kansas City 4: bat
teries. Hughey and Mcfarland. Daniels and
Donohue; time, = hours; I'm pire, Mannassau.;
Millers Won a Needed Game.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 25.- Minheap-
oils needed today's game to hold tieE
position and the Miilers won. A.t.nd-,
ance, 3Oo. Score: 4 +,
Detroit...... o 0 0 o. II :
M~iuneapolis.t . 0 0 . l 2 . *-I1 Is 2
Batteries, Borchers. Pears aud Jantzen,.
Parvin, Frazer and Burrell; earned runs. De-
roit y. Minneap oils u; time, 1915; umpire,
Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Thrust at Tnorne, Cor,

Minneapolis journal. .
The Philadelphia Ledger brightsns
up its editorial page by printing there a
column or two of death notices. The
Ledger ought to have a special CORE
spondent at Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Humbert Will Never Compromise.

LONDON. Sept. "a dispatch to the
Times from Rome today says that
Premier Crispi is ready to make any
concessions to the church, compatible
with the maintenance OF Ita!y's SOW
ereighty over every foot OF the soil.
But. the correspondent adds. Italy will
not concede the temporal pc wer of the
pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
On September Goth

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will run motor trains to and from South
st. Paul every hOur from = a. IN. until
IL p. H.. account Democratic conven-
tiUn at Sodth st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Hastings W edding.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 25.-Peter Thinker
Jr. and Miss Annie Niedere were mar
ried this morning at the Church of the
Guardian Angels. Rev. J.. A. Fitzgerald
officiating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

Sporting Editor of the Globe.

Sporting Editor of the Globe.
In answer to the Rosemount Base
Ball club. will say that our proposition
still holds good to play on any grounds
outside Dakota county, for 500 a side;
South st. Paul or White Bear lake if
desired. Will play Sept. 80. or Oct Z.
Nv. II STERRIrT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
The Latest for Young Men

This fall is our long -cut single-breasted
sack suit. The Boston is the only house
in the Northwest carrying a line Of
these suits, and we want you to see
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26
Long-Cut Sack Suits.

We have a special line of these suits
for young men. Let us show them to
you. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of "Ihe Milwaukee,"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-26

otHtIIIeI, W~IkfattaI, SellatOf Rose,
Lettie c, j NJ X, Baronette, Uncle Josh,
Laughran, Hettie Mont and Alphington
also started in this race. Time, 2:14,
2:l3, 2:141@.
The first heat in the 2:3O class pace,
unfinished, was won by Cantab in 2:154.