davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
cNcXeMsAAHA

For WORKOUT, rundown" debilitated
school teachers, millineTs. dressmakers, seam
stresses, general housekeePers. and over
worked and feeble women generally, DR..
Pierces Favorits Prescription is the hest Of
all restorative tones. II IS not "cure- all"
but admirably fulflls a singlsness OF Pur-
pose, being a most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu-
liar 20 women. Ii is a powerful, general as
well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and iIu-
parts vigor and strength 20 the whC'6 system.
II cures weakness Of the stoma6 tiges-
ton, bllating, nervous prostratlOI nJsterlai
debility and Sleeplessness. A Treatise l65
pages. Hlustratedl, on "Woman and Her
Diseases sent SEALED ia plain sHrCiCPs, on
receipt Of ten cents 10 pay postage, Address,
Worlds DispenSaTy Medical Association,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf.
falO, ". Y. Ii contains a vast number or
testimonials with half tone, or photOtyps
portraits OF their authors and give tAs Ia
ADDE'S q each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
JMPBIsONED ~ A CAVE.

EEerts 10 Reseu- the Tourist. who Were
Cnt or by RI-ing Water.
GRAFT. Austria. May IAN additional party
OF rescuers have started for the stalootite cav
ern near Souriach. Syria, to release the tour
lists who have been imprisoned In the cave
since Saturday last The original rescuing
party have been obliged TO stop work on ac-
count OF the high water caused by the floods
1t Is known that the cave-eNploring party are
alive. and 1t is believed that they will soon be
set free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Dr,.. Drive. . r-sssAm.. to su,e,ae

Louis De Coneau. French man. 90 years old.
who lived In Great Neck with his daughter
and invalid wife. committed suicide q short
distance from his home yesterday afternoon
by shooting himself through the mouth with
revolver. He was said to be quite wealthy.
hut little wa. known about him In Great Neck.
as tho family kept secluded from the other
people In tho village. He had been drinking
heavily the past few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

BUFFALO MaJ l.-Chisf Of Police Bull said
to-dAy that unless the Gibbs murder mystery
IL solved within twenty four hours he will be
willing 10 admit that the police have been
completely outWitted and unable to fasten the
crime on any one. He promises to make some
startling disclosures within that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

BELFAST. May IAN aRrarian murder was
committed In Ballyhavistock. county Antrim.
last night. when q farmer named Gardiner was
shot dead while sitting at q widow OF his farm
house. The police have arrested q neighbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
tn. Berlin Art Exhisl,ion.

BERLIN. May 1.-The press view OF the Berlin
Art Exhibition was given to-day. Conspicuous
among the pictures are landscapes by Hagen
and Hammacher and q genre by Mcneil
The Triumph OF Industry" is regarded as
an absolute failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

LIVERPOOL. May !. Robert .Dads. . ssamaa.
who was arrested on March 10 on the charge
OF having stolen 1850 worth OF jswslry from
the luggage OF o passenger on the CunArd
steamer Aurania. was tried to-day and found
guilty. Sentence was deferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

A distinctly clever amusing. aud entertain
ing story is Mr. Bailey Martin" b. PsTey
White. Have you read III Lowell Cornell &
Co. publishers. 80 9TH aY,l-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
They Say They Have No ChoI.r..

LISBON. Msy1.-rhs Government has decided
20 declare that Lisbon IL not infected with
cholera. This decision has been reached on
the strength OF the report OF the Board OF
Health. which declares the present disease to
be dIarrhna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

The following Is from Mrs. N. A. Meal
lister, OF Linn Rock, jackson Co., Ala: II
was in had health age was working upon
could not get about l took Dr. Pierces
Fayorits Prescription and it cured me i
felt ten wears younger. have not had any
return Of nv trouble. j am the mother OF
thirteen children and nm hfty-three years
old, have never seen better womln's friend
than your medicine. | have recommended
il TO my friends here, and il has never failed
in any case, so let me thank you for the
good il did me-" Yours truly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
AhIw.ra, oo,aa 10 Ja,I Axa,n.

BERLIN May DIR Ahlwardt the Jsw-bsit-
ng Deputy. has been condemned to three
nonths' Imprisonment for slandering Gov
,Tn ent ON elAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Piercss Favorits Prescription, for lsucors
rhea and uterine debility than have FOO
sixteen years. / am cured of my trouble.
and now weigh ono hundred ard sixty
pounds, whereas my weight for many years
stood at one hundred and twenty-five PoundA
With pleasure, remain"
Yours truly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Horses, Carriages, &C.
VAN TASSELL II KEARNEY,
l5o.i32 EAST 18TH ST.
l23, l2b. l2I l2y EAST 18TH ST.

ias iSS, Ia. isS EAST issTIa ST.
BROUenAMs ~ ALL
SCROLL, BRoUaIIinsh 6oTsgt,S sn5t;tis ND
ANTIQUE nR0rGiAMS fnYsiGiANs BRoCGHksS
VARIETY IN NEW YORK. LOW PRICES MANpsONB
LIGHT OMNIBUS, WITH phTACHEp STAT. HhkkK, "a
Also. BANDACs. UMNIBrSES COUrk ROCKAwAYI
LAkDAuLETS oCTAuON KoGKAwAYA DRAgS
NAIL co ACHES, PASSENGER ROCKAwAYS, WAGON.
ETTES srIvERs' PATENT RuNABOUTs, PltAETOSS
EVERY STYLE Of LIGHT OR HEAVY CARRIAGE.
Ton sALE-A nice young ponJ. gentle and Kind. and
23I York st. Jersey City.
cPRISKL1NG WAGONS, beat and cheapest in markets
- patentee and Akers westerneld Wagon and sprinE
ling Truck Coz send for catalogue and pricsa ~
Thompson st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

. g.; . s': 81 = :S f %: ss:s 80 az 'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
BICYCLES FOn SOLDIERS.
Lieut.. Donovan illustrates That
They Are a Good IhiDu

Iney Are Good Thing.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9. - At 6:1O
O'Clock this evening. covered with mud
and worn out with the fatigue incident
TO COZ mile journey. Lieut.. Donovan,
OF the Seventeenth infantry, stationed
at Fort Russell, arrived in this city on
his bicycle, having left Cheyenne at 6
O'Clock Monday morning. He made the
trip for the purpose of demonstrating to
the war department the efficiency of the
wheel on long march. He had his
wheel rugged up for the. purpose of
carrying the usual equipage of soldier
in the field, which includes three
days rations, Springfield rifle, a
Colts revolver, canteen, blanket,
dog tent and thirty rounds of
ammunition. He consumed five DAYS
and half of actual travelling time. He
expected to arrive yesterday, but bad
roads prevented. He reported at once
to Gen. Brooks. That officer was much
pleased with the demonstration OF the
utility of the wheel for courier purposes.
and will also recommend it to the war
department and advocate special corps
OF bicycle riders for each department.
Donovan Will make a detailed report to
the department of his journey. In con-
Versatlon Lieut.. Donovan said he made
no special effort 10 cover the six hun
dred odd miles in better time than the
infantry is required 10 make. He
thought he could have reduced the time
one-thlrd if he desired. but The success
OF the experiment did not demand such
fatlgulng exercise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
TRIP ON A BICYCLE.
A RIDE THROUGH SOUTHEAST.
ERIN MINNESOTA.
-Four Hundred Miles Amid the
Farms of the Princes OF the
Rural Districts.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Sept. S.-For a
person of limited means an outing af-
fording greater pleasure cannot be
imagined than bicycle trip through
the richly settled rural districts of Min
nesOta. Riding in the fresh morning
air over the hills with the constant eX-
ertiOn of the muscles makes it health
as we'll as a pleasure producing pas
time. and you retuIn home to your
work with your muscles hardened, your
appetite sharpened and your sleeping
procllvities greatly improved. After
the first days ride one does not feel any
great fatigue, and it seems to lessen
with each days journey, until night
comes only too soon, and you are re-
luctant to stop riding when it overtakes
you.
Country riding is becoming more and
more popular with wheelmen each year.
Hundreds ride from ST. Paul to North
field and return every Sunday, making
trip of 100 miles, a distance that would
kill very good horse. We met young
man and lady in Rice county who were
going through to Fl. Wayne, Ia, on
their wheels, and others who were going
farther south in search of employment
for the winter. The farmer no longer
calls the attention of his good wife and
children to the small iron horse as IL
carries It's rider rapidly down the smooth
country road. and the house dog does
not leave his shady resting place near
the house to.rnn out and bark at YOU:
even the cows III the pasture rest com.
placently and chew their cuds while
you ride swiftly by them While many
OF the teams one meets on the road
notice bicycle no more than they doia
pl0w. some of them seem to be still in
doubt as to whether they rightly belong
on the earth. and country riders should.
use all due care in approaching teams.
and If the horses show fright they NAV
avert serious accident by dismountini,
until the team passes.
The roads from ST. Paul south are in
excellent condition. In the valleys one
VIII encounter few sand hills. but the
valley roads can easily be avoided. and
the ridge roads will be found hard and
smooth. The continued dry spell has
left the roads laden with dust in places.
but 1t Is so light that bicycle rides
through 1t easily and with hardly any
additional effort imposed upon the
rider. The dust is not as objectionable
to wheelmen as it would appear. In
buggy behind horse you are enveloped
in cloud of dust all the time, but the
wheelman giides along, breathing the
fresh country air. with the dust raised
Dy his wheel retreating like the smoke
from locomotive.
Wheeimen are treated we'll by the
t-h 81 al 1.
wife. Ii you are caught at nirhtfall n
long distance from a village YOU are
welcomed into the farmhouse aud given
good supper. made up sometimes of
wh0iesome bread aud milk. but more
ten you are treated 10 a spread that
you'd do credit to first-class hosiery,
Ii there Is no room in The iluusp you, ara.
wrl'r'hlr to berth in the ay loft.
: wh'rh at th's time VI the year IL prvx-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

was very interesting until the seventh
inning, when the Orioles batted out the
game. jennings finger was split in the
fifth inning by a liner from. Nicol's bat
and Esper was substituted. The gains
was called on account of darkness. Inc
attendance was LOGO. Score:
Louisville. 1 0 0 l o. ~
Baltimore. .....O 0 3 0 %, II II
Batteries, Grim and WadswOrth, Robinson
and Enper. Jennings; earned runs. Louif'
vile 2, Baltimore Z; umpire, keefe; phif,
2:l5 ~
Each Took One.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9-Two games were
pla, ed today by the Browns and me
BridegrOoms, who broke even. he
home team won the first through
the inability of the visitors to hit Brett.
enstein effectively. Kennedy was battrtl
hard. In the second game Clarkson anti
Hawley were batted out OF the box, but
Hawley continued to pitch, as Brelten-
stein refused to 20 in the second tipe.
He fined 800 and suspended ny
definitely Attendance. 1000. Scare
First Game H. II. /.
ST. Louis. 30 9 1 4 0 0 G. 81 80 u
Brooklyn....0 0 l 0-5 %
Batteries, Breitenstein and Shugarl; Ken
nedy End Daley; earned runs. ST. Louis !
umpire, Hurst: time, 2:20.
Second Game r.. II. Is
St. Louis. ..5 0 0 1 0 0 0 II ID :
Batteries GARRISON, Hawley and Miller;
Kennedy and Kinslow; earned runs. st.
Louis 4. Brooklyn S; umpire, Hurst; time,
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
SPORTS FOR Prizes.
Labor Day Contests Settled
at Schade'S Park YeSter-
day Afternoon.
DEFEAT OF BACHELORS
BY Married Men in the Great
Struggle Called the Tug
Of War.
SHOEMAKERS ARE SWIFT.
Sweet Girls Race Is Won by
Kittie Carlton--Other
Sports.

What might be called an adjourned
Labor day picnic was held ut Schade's
park yesterday. for the purpose of
finishing the list of contests. athletic
and otherwise, originally IN the Labor
day picnic progi anime The attendance
was good in spite of the threatening
weather. for at least 5000 people were
there. They all had jelly time,
watching the contests in the afternoon
and dancing i'll The evening. j. w.
Morrow acted as master of ceremonies.
The contests ana the winners of them
were as follows:
Hop. skip and jump. won by Z. X.
DreSSe, So feet So inches; j. O'Brien
second. ii. \. Grunan third.
The tug OF war, married men against
single, resulted i'll a defeat for the bach
elors. j. u. Reber and }. ii. Hofbaur
won the three legged race, and second
place was awarded to john Burth and
Charles kostOn0Z.
The married mems race for union
men only was won by \. A. Macdonald.
). Cunningham and Z. j. Southers were
second and third.
The running race, free for all shoe
makers. was won by Ii. A. Grunau, with
Joe Wetha second and Al Steasney
third
The first prize in the girls race was
awarded to kittie Carlton. Minnie
.Souske and Rose Hummer ran second
and third.
Mrs. Mary Gieseking won the married
ladies' race. and Mrs. j F. Krieger aud
Mrs. 81. Germaine finished in second
and third places.
Then followed the hurdle race. 1t
was won by George Saults. with j. &.
Reber. Il. II. Becker and George MUIR
ray second, third and fourth. as named.
.Ihe waltZng contest brought sixty
couples into competition. Joseph ID.
Hahn and Miss Mary Fanta carried off
the first prize, David Rainvelle and Miss
Lena Schmidt the second. George
Groetsch and Miss Anna Yak the third
and A. Johnson and Miss Mary Leonard
the fourth pri re.
The sack races created the most
amusement. The prize in one of these
races was Il pig. a. Hutfner won the
porcine. The sack race for union men
only was won by Joseph CuInane. q.
IL. Becker, j. II. Vein, Lande and
Joseph McGeehan finished second,
third and fourth.
The evening was devoted to dancing
and music. Prizes for the winners of
special dancing contests will be awarded
81 Labor hall Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
SHOE TALK.
Novelty in Mems Footwear That
Promises. 10 Be Popular.

Novelty in Mems Footwear That
Promises. TO Be Popular.
Shoe and Leather Facts.
The latest novelty in mems footwear
is an innovation on the narrow Toe. l
is. in fact, the narrow toe turned up.
Instead of being made OH fiat last with
a long. narrow toe. the last has about
three quarters of an iuch turn.up about
half an inch from the end. The fact that
away in the middle ages the ,turned-up
Toe was known, and was gradually "im-
proved" till 1t reached such proportions
that it had to be attached to the leg of
the wrarer by fastenlngs. may not have
any bearing Oh the new Innovation, but
it is curi0nsly suggestive of the adage
that ''exlremes meer'-b arbarism and
civilization. 1t is even said that the
latest wrinkle" in mems footwear will
be introduced into shoes for women
next season.
! One of the beSt-sellIng shoes of the
pest spring season for woInen's wear
has. SealSkln gOlOSh, glace kid top,
and Is made over last extremely
pointed. or course it is not necessary to
Say that by sealSkin is not meant the
Expensive fabric that goes into the
costly garments OF wealthy women. Yet
1t is sealskin. but of far ruler
and less expensive kind. The leather
is soft, porous and elastic. and
fits closely and snugly to the
form of the foot. The tannage used is
snmae. Several of the best houses max
ing the very highest classes of work
will produce them rather generously
for autumn wear. They will be chiefly
made with side goring. and when pulled
on The foot will afford comfort and ease,
with almost glove-fittins exactness.
Among "A line Of samples shown by a
manufacturer for the CO ming season is u
gents lace shoe with winged side tip.
made over the razpr.toe last. and for
which the manufacturer prophesies
large sales. The style of the shoe
makes an additional charge necessary
to cover the cost of extra material.
This extra charge is figured at % cents
Der pair. The claim Tor The shoe Is
greater duraniIily. as the upper IN real
ity Is a deubie one. independent of
tnis consideration, another. WHICH will
have great weight With the Luyer. IL
that rie-shoe is stylish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

Earned runs. Minneapolis 4. Detroit g;
twobase hits. Hulen - Hines. Werden, Will
son, Raymond, Glenalvin; three-base hits,
Wilson, Everett: bases stolen. by Burns.
Werden :, Burrel. Wilson 3; Visner, RAY
mond i. York Campau, Pears; double plays,
Crooks to Werden. Everett to Dooley, York
TO Glenalvin; bases on balls. off Fraser 3 off
Gayle /: hit by pitcher, by Gayle =; struck
out, by Gayle ]. by Fraser |; wild pitches,
Fraser l.. Gayle /; sacrifice hits. Crooks,
Hines; left on bases. Minneapolis z, Detroit
Z; first base on errors, Minneapolis 3, Detroit
!; attendance 500; time. l 50; umpire kerins
The Last Chance
The last two games at home this sea-
son will be played this afternoon be-
tween Minneapolis ana Detroit. The
first game will be called at 2 o'clock,
and the second will begin Immediately
at the conclusion OF the first. The bat
teries for the first game will be: Mime
apoiis. Baker and Burrell; Detroit,
Pears and Jansen. Second game Min
neap0lis. Parvin and Burrell: Detroit,
BOrchers and Jansen.
Milwaukee Took Both
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 9.-Two of
the best games seen here this season
were played today with Indianapolis.
When Taylor went to bat in the third
inning of the first game he was pre-
scented with magnificent basket of
flowers. To show his gratitude he made
a tbreeU base hit. The fielding of both
teams was excellent. Scores:
First Game r. H. f,
Milwaukee % 0 0 0 II IL /
Indianapolis.0 1 U 0 0 0 90 II 3
Batteries, Rettger and Bolan. Phillips and
Westlake; earned runs, Milwaukee 5, Indian
apolis ); umpire, Manassau.
Second Game RH E.
Milwaukee. 0 1 0 0 o. 0 9
Indianapolis. i o o i Q o o % S 7
Batteries stephens and Bolan. Pepper and
Westlake; earned runs, Milwaukee 3. Indian
apolis =; time, :45; umpire, Manassau.
Blues BOwled Down.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-The Grand
Blues today by hitting the ball hard in
the sixth inning, when they scored five
runs Oh two-bagger by Caruthers,
when the bases were filled. followed by
home run by Carroll. Darby and
Rhines both pitched good DaIl, but the
former was wild. Five thousand saw
the game. Score:
R.H. E.
Kansas city.s 0 9 Q o o. "a . i
Earned runs, Kansas City 4. Grand Rapids
4; time. 2:l0: umpire. Sheridan; batteries
Darby and StillIngs Rhines ana Spies
Huskers Won 1t.
SIOUX CITY, 10. Sept. 9.-The Huskers
had on their batting clothes today and
Lubv- was hit hard. The Swamp Angels
could not solve Harris delivery. two of
three runs they made being given them
on errors. One of the largest crowds of
the season was in attendance. The
game was called OH account of dark
ness. Score:
r. II. Z.
Sioux City.....0 2 1 0 G-13 II 5
Toledo. o O o g 0 0 Ia 6 3
Batteries Hart and Krauss. Luby and Nc
Farland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Cincinnati Club Takes Two
Games From WASHINGTON

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-Cincinnaii's
superior fielding made the first game
with Washington an easy victory, al
though their batting was inferior to
that of the visitors. The second was
also captured by the Cincinnatis by a
magnificent batting rally after the game
seemed hopelessly lost. Attendance.
$500. Scores:
Cincinnat...0 0 ] o 0 0 "a o
Westinghouse | D 0 0 0 e-1 q 4
Batteries. Merritt and Wittrock, Mcclure
and Mercer; earned runs, Cincinnati l; UNI
pire, Emslie; time, 900.
Second Game RI. r.
Cincinnati ..O o 2 $ o - - :
Washington. % o 0 C-6 4
Batteries. Murphy and Fischer. Mcclure
and Stockdale; earned runs, Cincinnati 4.
Was hington 4; umpire. Emslie; time, 40.
Beaten by Cleveland.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Cleveland won an
easy game from the Colts today. After
long rest, McGill was put in the box
for the locals, and virtually lost his
game in the first inning, when he was
batted safely five times. made two wild
pitches and hit a batsuan. The home
team had men on bases in nearly every
inning, but could not hit Cuppy whei,
hits were needed. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
c cIaTeisnd.: 81 ! !!-sSis Z
Batteries. McGill and Schriver. Cuppy and
thinner.
Baltimore Wius.
LOUISVILLE. Sept a-Today's game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
ROW AT BALL.
six Policemen Qneil a Riot at the
Game.

The Spaldings and YerXas played a
game OF ball yesterday AFTERNOON at
Athletic park OH the West side that was
decided by a colored umpire in favor of
the 1erXaS. and came near breaking up
in free fight. 1t required the presence
of six policemen to prevent the ''rux-
ion." fhe Spaldings assert that the
game was a tie, 9 to 9, in the last half
of the eighth inning, land that their man
Jim Burke went to bat and lined out a
home run that the umpire refused to
allow on the pretense that Burke had
''cut' the second base. The decision
caused riot, and but for the sudden
appearance of extra policemen blood
shed would likely have followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
TWO Pretty Contests Between
the Hustling Brewers ana
HOOSierS.
KANSAS CITY IS BEATEN.
The Orioles Get Away With
the Louisville Lads--Oth-
err Games.
plaved Won Inst Per Con
Mlnneapolis, Y: Detroit. s.

AuiiiSaI'oiiS, IL, DctIOlts o.
Yesterday was a good day to test the
supposed advantage of the bandbox
grounds at Minnehaha park. There
was brisk wind blowing. carrying fly
balls all over that quarter section and
giving the outfielders, unhampered by
fences, chance to chase them wher-
ever they went.
And in this view of the case. the Min.
neapolis outtitlders took ten nice flies
INTO camp. While the people who are
not used to fences took in but nine. On
the other hand the Minneapolis batters
went into the region beyond the distance
of the fences down town five two.bag-
gers and triple, as against two doubles
and triple for the visitors.
Yesterdays game was characterized
by intield work of very ragged de-
scription, but in spite of that it was
quite interesting, because until the sew
enth inning it was close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
sntoln Wouldn't Interfere.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. "a week ago
the priests Of the Nebraska diocese in
rebellion against the authority of Bishop
Bonacum. of Lincoln. sent a committee
to Archbishop SatoIli to secure relief
FROM what they term the prelate's
tyranny. This includes three-quarters
of the priests of the diocese. The CON-
mittee returned today. The mission
was failure. the ablegate refusing to
interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Si-Waa1, say, Thompson,
yourn may have pedigree an
blood, but mine has sand, and
don't yer forget it."
British sealer Captured.

SEATTLE, WASH. Sept. 9.-The
steam collie Willamette from Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, brings news that on
Aug. "A the schooner Favorite, flying
the English flag, was captured by the
Mohican for violating the sealing laws
and turned over to II. NJ. S. Pheasant,
which sent her to Victoria. She had
aboard between 1,40O and 1,5OO skins
when captured. Capt. Hansen says the
catch in the vicinity of Dutch Harbor
this season has been fair, and seaIers as
a rule are satisfied. The Petrol and
the Concord. two of Uncle Sans cruis-
ers, le IT on Aug. Is for Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Col. Van Etten Dead,

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 9. News
was received in this city today announc-
ing the sudden death at Asbury Park,
N. j., of Col. George Van Etten, one of
the wealthiest and most prominent
citizens of Little Rock. Col. Van Etten
was president of the Interstate Drill
association. which held prize military
drill in this city. and much of The sue
cess of that Undertaking was due 10 the
efforts of Col. Van Etten.