davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-09

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$3.50 Sc, +l1:3O M, +2 g., IS 81, IS 81, g 81,
ii o.; Antunft: '7:35 M, 1890 WG, 1905 d..
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, 1894-10-09
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, 1894-10-09
II. auguit 1894.

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&alomosoo Accommodation -. 415 9I+ lilo 81
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, 1894-10-09

fSbtca9p, @tIIpanfee & ct. 0anLGtIembabm.
w Stn Sts3idet=Ofice 207 @lort-StroBe; 3elepbone
2190 0toin. Union Bafa9ier'etoti @Qnals, @boms-
un6 WtablIpn=StraBe.
, 1894-10-09

Nbtea9o,. RoG SsEamS & BaciEesSaBm. -
Yaiio9ier=Stotion 8an guren.Str, Elm 8Gof
ihbIt9 BPM 8Darb Of Sraoe. Stdet=Cffice: 104 @IarfItr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CLUB DOES NOT LOSE.
Thirty One thousand Dollars
Taken in on the Fight.

JAG KSoNvILLE, Jan. 26.-J. 4. L.
Bowden said tonight that the Duval
club took in SS1. 900 in admissions to the
fight. and out of this the $4,000 purse
and $1,000 training expenses of the
principals had to come, making bal
ance to the clubs credit of $1,000. and
out of this the attorneys fees and other
expenses have to be met.
I'VE are $1,000 loser by the governors
interference" he said. The statement
that the total receipts were only S31, 900
is generally accepted with grain of
salt. James j. Corbett, champion of the
world. will havs to fight for the title
Some time in June, and Peter jackson
him. Last night PEARSON" Davies sent
telegram to his brother, Vera n.
Davies, in Chicago, 10 put up the second
deposit of $1,000 for the fight Ill the
Shareholders hands. The stakeholder
is VIII a. Davis, OF the Haymarket and
Columbia theaterS, and he now holds
81. 600 of Corbett'S and Jackson's money,
81, 900 for each man.
Parson Davies sIid: They say Pm
too foxy to let jackson go up against
Corbett. do they? Well. they can say
what they please, but this second de
post going up just on the heels of Cor
belts victory looks like l meant bust
ness, doesn't il? I've wonder. and the
people will see it when Jackson and
CUrDett meet"
The fight will take place between the
Goth and 30th of June before the club
offering the largest parse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
THE ENGLISH DIsGUsTED.
London Papers Severely Roast
the PugiiiSts.

LONDON, Jan. Recommending on
the glove fight at Jacksonville yester-
day, the Star saws:
Now that COrbett has pricked the
Mitchell bubble we shall probably hear
less about that cowardly rutfian. The
only satisfactory feature of yesterdays
degrading exhibition was that one
blackguard was we'll whipped. The
turn of the other will certainly come,
and then he will be dropped like hot
cinder by the crowd of rOgues Who form
the hodyguard Of the prize ring here
and in America.
Mitchell should reserve himself for
old men in future; he is more accus-
toned to that safer department."
The Sun says: "The so-called fight
appears to have been failure. Every
reasonable person sympathized with the
governor Of Florida, VINO was thwarted
by the Jacksonville municipal authorl-
ties, who knew that the riOtOus, drunken,
profane gang of scoundrels would spend
money Ill their city. Yesterdays show
ought to condemn the so-called noble
art forever"
The st. James Gazette also, referring
to the Jacksonville conlest,says:
lit WAS most degrading, disgusting
business. without the brutal manliness
of the old SayreS-Heenan days"
The Standard expresses the opinion
that the Corbett-Mltchell glove fight
was "a peculiarly dirty sample OF
dirty business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FOR THE MULTITUDE.

Many great blessings of the world can
only be had by the few, but here is one
for the benefit of all, and absolutely
free of charge. Nothing is Of more i'm
portance to us than our health. 1t has.
until recently. been impossible for the
poor. or those living far from large
cities, to obtain the best medical advice
except at great expense. But now
comes forward one of our greatest and
most successful specialists in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and offers
to every one, far and near. the privilege
OF consulting him by letter, without
charge. This is none other than the
Well-known Dr.. Greene, of So West l4th
Street, New York, the discoverer of
that wonderful medicine, DIR. Greene's
Nervura OloGd and nerve remedy.
You who have sought in vain to learn
what you are suffering from, or to OBJ
tain help, write him description of
your complaint, and he will return you
letter stating exactly what your dis
ease is, and thoroughly describing each
symptom, so that you can clearly under
stand just what ais you. And all this
is entirely free of expense to you. The
doctor gives most careful and explicit
attention to all letters, and is having
wonderful success in treating disease
through his system of letter correspond
ence, using as he does nothing but
harmless vegetable remedies III his
practice. Write the doctor at once all
about your complaint. 1t is the sureSt
way to regain your health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
IN ENGLAND
The Corbett and jackson Fight
VIII Likely Take Place.

Will Likely fake Place.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 26.-The fight be-
tween Corbett and jackson, next June,
will likely take place in England. To-
night Jackson, who is playing at local
theater, received intelligence that Cor
bett rather preferred the contest to
come off on the other side of the water,
on account of the difficulties met with
III the recent match with Mitchell.
Both men, 1t is said, are satisfied that
the principals in the next mill fought in
this country will encounter even greater
obstacles than in the last one. and for
that reason they would willingly agree
to go to England if the inducement of a
large purse were offered. Jackson
stated tonight that he would meet the
champion on English soil, or anywhere
in this country. north of the Mason and
Dixon line, but he would not tight i'll
the South.
Manager Fleming. of the National
Sporting club, informed a reporter Of
the Associated Press today that he was
in communication with Corbett and
jackson. and that he was doing his best
to bring about meeting between the
two pugilistS in London.
Mr.. Fleming, however, declined to
say at this stage Of the proceedings
what was the amount of the purse
which the club would offer, and he also
declined to discuss Yesterdays fight at
Jacksonville, saying that. although
Corbett claims to be champion, people
here will not admit it until he has
beaten Peter Jackson.
In conclusion, Manager Fleming said
that it was absolutely untrue that the
club had offered a purse for Slavin and
Sullivan TO fight for, Mr.. Fleming as
serting that the club members had never
even dreamed Of such a thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Fought fO6 Rounds

The sporting editor of the GLOBE is
in receipt of the following letter from
Mantorvllle:
Dear Sir: In order to decide bet
L am Obliged TO call on you as to the
number of rounds that Jake Kilrain
and Jem Smith fought in France Dec.
90, 1887. l think it was 100 rounds.
Please answer through the columns of
the daily GLOBE, and oblige. Yours
truly, etc, f. ROTH"
The fight above referred to occurred
near ROuen. France, on Dec. 20, 1887.
KlIrain and Smith fought 106 rounds to
draw. 1t proved. up to that time, to
have been the gamiest heavyweight
contest of the present century. The
tight lasted two and one-haIf hours.
AMI Kilrain weighed in at lS4 pounds
and Smith at $50 pounds.-SpCrting
Editor Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

to write a letter explaining what / at
tributed my defeat to. but l considered
it better to wait until l could do so
after nights rest and calm reflection.
ALI | can say is that / went against
weightier man than myself and was
beaten. Ny friends and many observers
claimed he fought foul. but / have no
complaint to make. l did my best and
suffered defeat. | have no ill feeling
against the victor, ana think he is well
able TO represent America pugilistically,
and 90 SO creditably and honOrably.
Yours truly, CHARLES MITCHELL.
i. 81 would like to DO as requested
and describe the sensation that man
feels when he is knocked out. but do
not consider it within the range of
human possibility to do SO.
e. MITCHELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
WAY BILLS.

General Manager Plough, of the ST.
Paul q Duluth, who has been confined
for some time at his home, has SO far re-
covered that he is expected to be at his
desk today.
George H. McRae. chief clerk of the
Omaha passenger department. has re-
turned from Chicago. He carries with
him certified membership card to the
Amaigamated Association of Liars.
III. G. Garvin, general agent for the
Northwestern at Winona. was in the
city yesterday.
w. II. Newman. Chicago, third vice
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern, was in the city yesterday.
The Minnesota game and fish COM
mission have issued copies of their
game Ia VS. to the various railroad COM
panies, 10 be posted at all stations for
the information of the public.
The conference between the con-
ductors and brakemen of the Chicago
Great Western and General Superin-
tendent Shields was resumed yesterday.
As the matter now stands. there is no
news in the question to publish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

81 have been troubled with rheuma-
tism III my back and dyspepsia for
many years, land have taken five bottles
of Paine's celery compound. and l now
feel entirely well, and can sit down and
eat hearty meal without any bad feel
ings afterward. had tried many differ
ent kinds of medicine. but they did me
little good. Paine's celery compound
has been great blessing TO me-"
So writes Mr.. Andrew Ennis, of Wall
ingford. CT, whose portrait is here
given.
To endure pain and submit to weak
nesses, accounting them inevitable TO
old and middle age. is a sin against
Natures plan. When the blood has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
APPLIES FOR ADMISSION.
HfBBARD mar BE KEPT OUT or RATE
ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC LINES MAY GO OUT.

The Admission of tho 500 Line to
the Rate Association, 1t Is
Said. Would Compiicate Mat.
: ters for the Eastern Committee
association May Lose Trans
continental Lines.
, at 10 a. m. yesterday the st. Paul &
Minneapolis Rate association held a
short session in the directors room at
the union depot. The meeting was
convened for the purpose of putting in
the new Pacific coast rates, agreed to
by the transcontinental lines at their
recent meeting III Chicago. Secretary
Dixon called the meeting to order. The
following were the lines represented
aud those who appeared for them: Chi
cago. Burlington 81 Northern, Eugene
Valentine; Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul. w. B. Dixon; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Omaha, [ b. Metcalf;
Wisconsin Central, w. B. Dixon. by
proxy. as also for the Chicago Great
Western; Great Northern. E. FL. Wilde;
Northern Pacific, j. c. Poore; Mime
apolis q st. Louis, E. A. Whitaker;
Diamond 10 line, no representative
present. The meeting dissolved at IL
o'clock noon, adjournment being had
until 10 a. m. Monday. The meet
ing transacted routine business, and
the reason adjournment was taken was
because General Passenger Agent Hlb.
bard. of the 500 line, submitted an APP
pllcatlon for membership to the assoeia-
ton, as the SoO-Pacific desires to have
its rates appear in the rate sheet. This
latter lines rates, under the new agree
ment, doing away with the ditferential
heretofore enjoyed on west-bound traf-
nc, are now Oh par with those quoted by
the other transcontinental lines out of
st, Paul. There is considerable doubt
whether the Soo-Paeitic can gain admis-
sion to the association. The reasons for
this. as given by one railroad man yes
terday. are these: several of the Chi
cago lines object to the Soo-Pacific hav-
Ing any representation whatever IN the
sheet unless both east-bound and west
bound rates are shown, which that line
will undoubtedly decline to do, as its
east-bound rates cannot be shown with.
out being Oh parity with those via
Chicago. In other words, it would
mean the surrender of its claim
to dltferential OH east-bound BUSH
ness. In case arrangements
are not made whereby the Soo-Pacifc
can be made party to the sheet, it is
probable that the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern will withdraw from the
association and establish new Twin
City west-bound rate sheet. to which
themselves and the Soo-Pacifio will be
members, as it is to the interest OF the
two hrst-named lines TO help the Soo-
Pacific in line with themf
At the meeting Monday morning the
clerks will be accompanied by their SUI
periors, as it is proposed to give all
these matters thorough and careful
consideration. This meeting is bound
to prove an interesting one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
N. p. IsECEIvERs.
Ex-senator spooner's Argumen
Against the Railroad Compan,

Ex-senator Spooner's Argument
Against the Railroad Company.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 26.-The receivers
of the Northern Pacific railroad came
into court this morning to answer to
the petition of the Northern Pacific di-
rect0rs for the return of certain books
to which they claim the receivers have
no right, and the payment OF money to
enable them to conduct the business of
the road. The receivers answered by
filing cross petition, asking the court
for instrn ctlons I'm the premises. Ex-
Senator Spooner argued for the receiv-
ers this afternoon.
Senator Spooner argued that the
Northern Pacific company had no right
to the books, because in order for the
receivers to administer the affairs of the
road properly they must have the books
He did not score Ives personally, but
said the company had been making its
fight in the newspapers, and that the
present movement was only an attempt
on the part of the company 10 get money
from the receivers in order to GUST the
Ieeeivers. The court took the case UNI
der advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
LoMAX STANDS OUT.
He May Yet Become a Trouble

He May Yet Become a Trouble
some Quantity.
The transcontinental rate clerks were
still i'll session yesterday at the North
ern Pacific general Offices. 1t is under
stood that the rates from Sau Francisco
and North Pacific coast points are prac-
tically agreed upon. Rates to Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa points, it is stated.
have been settled. and. as there are still
some forty-One states to be considered,
the prospects for an early completion
of matters are not reasSuring. The
statement that rates have positively
been agreed on is not literally true, and
needs to be taken with very large grain
of salt. The Union Pacific, through it's
general passenger agent, Mr.. LomaX,
has never signed the agreement that is
necessary to make Il unanimous cou-
currence in anything that may be don e
by the present meeting. 1t is true that
the Union Pacific has a representative
present at the meeting, but the
authority to concur in any rates
is wanting by reason of the
lack of the Union Pacific's
III Liai ctppioFdl w IilS CuICdgO agree
ment. 1t Is barely possible, If not prob
able, that the position assumed by the
Union Pacific in thus holding aloof will
give 1t an opportunity to flash trump.
and produce another decentralization OF
rates. Should this view prove correct,
the dawn of that peace and harmony
between the great tranScontinental
lines which seemed imminent may be
farther away than ever. The present
attitude of the Union Pacific certainly
gives it an opportunity to take advan-
tage of any technically, as it can assert
at any time that it never agreed 10 any
thing. Some OF those who attended the
! Chicago meeting believe that Mr.. Lomax
would readily sign the agreement if
certain differences between it, the Santa
Fee and the Southern Pacific could be
adjusted to its perfect satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Will jackson Meet Jim?

CHICAGO, Jan 26.--It was common
belief among the Corbett enthusiasts
about town that Peter Jackson would
never fulfill his contract to meet Cor
bett. The ease with which Jim dis
posed of the Euglishman was accepted
as sufficient warning for the big negro,
even though he did once hold jim off
for sixty rounds. The news apparently
did not affect PEARSON" Davies, who
looks after Jackson, as he sent last
evening the secoud LOCO to Will Davis,
of the Columbia theater. to further bind
the agreement. The contest is 10 take
place between June 10 and 20, and the
balance of the $4,000 a side will be
posted before that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

grown sluggish and impure. and the
nervous system is diseased. Paine'S ce.-
cry compound will repair the damage.
The medical journals have the names
and addresses and full histories of hun
dreds of cases of chronic and acute rheu-
matlSm that have been permanently
cured by Paine's celery compound. No
other remedy has cured like obstinate
cases OF BIight's disease and liver trou-
bles. Where all others have failed, this
marvellous blood purifier and true nerve
tonic has made people well.
Of all the achievements of medical sci
ence. this means of restoring healthy ac-
tion to the nerves and important organs
of the body stands pre-eminentIy ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
PROGRESSIVE BILLIARDS.
Interesting Game Played at the
Windsor

Last night at the Windsor hotel bill
lard parlors all interesting game of
progressive billiards took place, which
at the same time proved an amusing
event. In case sufficient number can
be secured to enter. second game of
the series will be played off next Friday
night. In fast nights contest the fol-
lowing entered: Messrs. Bates, Hard
acre, Hammer, Shatfer, Danahower
Jahns, Bloom, Fairchild, H. w. Jones.
Morrissey, Werrick, Clark, Stevens,
Mathes, Smith, Florence. Butler, Pruden,
Allen, w. q. Jones, l.. T. Jones, George
r. Montort and Lee. The game began
at $3.50 and closed at 1920. The prize
for the greatest progression was won by
MIR. Jahns. Z. q. Fairchild carried off
the second prize. w. S. Cooper was
winner OF the third prize The prize
for the highest run was won by Jack
Hammer. The BOBBY prize was awarded
to Mr.. Allen, the confectoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Decentralization in the Second

Decentralization in the Seconds
Glass Rates.
CHICAGO. Jan. pa conference of
ST. Louis-Chicago-St. Paul lines was
held here today for the purpose of de-
vising means for removing the demor-
alization that exists in passenger rates
through the application of the $3.50
second-class rate from st. Louis to st.
Paul through Chicago. After a thor
ough discussion of The situation it was
decided to request the chairman of the
Western Passenger association TO take
the matter up with the lines over which
the rate is being made via Chicago, and
ask them to discontinue the use of the
rate this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

respondence with the receivers con-
corning the withdrawal of that road
from the association. AS soon as that
road serves its notice of withdrawal the
association Is doomed. The Alton
would instantly withdraw, and. with
the Santa Fe. the Alton and the Union
Pacific on the outside, the association
would be helpless and could not be
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
SPORTING BREVITIEs.

In a practice game yesterday after
noon, w. b. Hastings, of the Summit
club, made phenomenal score OIL The
Foley alleys. His total score for ten
frames was 26l. This is the highest
local individual scare yet recorded.
j. l.. Malone. the ex-chamDion pool
player, is expected TO arrive in ST. Paul
Monday. He gave exhibitions at Dr.
luth last night. and will appear there
again tonight. Ii is possible that he
may be induced to give an exhibit of
his skill here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
ANSWER ARRIVED.
Northern Pacific Receives Repl

Northern Pacific Receives Reply
to the Employees.
General Manager Kendrick an
nounced yesterday, that at 10 a. M TO-
day the Northern Pacific's engineers
and firemen would be given the answ er
of the receivers to their statements
The answer arrived III detachments, so
to speak, part or 1t having come in
Thursday night and the rest yesterday
morning. Although asked as to what
the substance of the receivers answer
was, MIR. Kendrck declined to make it
public until after the men had been
formally notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
To Unrayel a Tangle.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-An important con-
ference of railroad officials will be held
in Washington, Feb. IL. 1t has been
called by The interstate commerce com.
mission, the object being TO devise a
form of schedules for rate tariffs that
will be Ineligible. The interstate
commerce act requires tariffs to be filed
at all stations. The roads have made
show of Obeying this law. bnt the pres
ent system of getting up tariff sheets is
SO complicated that nobody but expert
rate men can make anything of the
tariffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Won der Ahe Wants w.;ont

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. &c. President Won
der Abe, of the Browns, is after the
veteran Harry Wright to handle the
local base ball club the coming season.
Mr.. Wright has not yet decided whether
or not to accept Won der Ahe's offer.
Pitcher Glea son announces that he will
not play with th e ST. Louis club this
year, but will, in preference. retire
from the diamond. His desire is to play
with some Eastern club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Base Ball Rules.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 26.-fhe com
mittee on playing rules for the national
league and American association of
professional base ball clubs has been
called to meet at the Gibson house. in
this city, Monday, Feb. 5. officials.
managers, captains and base bail play
ers who have recommendation to make
will address j. L. Brush, chairman. Gin.
clnnati. o., before that date. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
CHARLMY,s KNoCK-our.
The Defeated Pug Sends a Mes

The Defeated Pug Sends a Mes
sage to the New York World.
New YORK, Jan. ga special to the
World from Jacksonville today says:
Charley Mitchell today handed the
folio wing dispatch to the staff CORE
spondent of the World with the request
that it be telegraphed to New York at
once:
Sporting Editor New York World: [
would have complied with the request
made yesterday by your representative