davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
sCilals.>:,.R DELAYED.
Will Not Stake 81. Paul Until
Through with Ives,

Thomas Foley has received word
from William y. Sp;n!ls. Chicago, in
answer 10 his recent letter asking whei,
he aud Jake Scharier would be able 10
make ST Paul. Mr.. Sp nks says in
substance that it vii! be impossible for
chem to come here :or Tie present, in
view OF tie two matches Scillefer is to
play with ives. 1t was originally the
intention ut SchaeIer and SDiuks to
make "Trip West. ST. i'al.l 10 be their
first stopping place. :" / he Western zip
has been Abandoned, X writes Spins, "as
was also tie Trip 10 i'itiUnrg. We will
Ee very glad to play III st. Paul and
adjacent places whenever more Impor-
ta.t matters donUt inter iere. We viii
ni:.ke our irlp 20 Tie Pacific coast soii.,.
tine THIS winter, aid will make Paul
our first stop If arrangements can te
made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CASH FOR SALVATION.

SIoUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 1.-The largest
crowd HAT ever gathered al similar
event i'll the Northwest witnessed the
race between the Two great PAGERS
Robert J and joe pdtcnel at tine inter-
state fair today. Fully 1000 people
were oD The grounds. 1t was 4:l5
O'clock when the King Of the turf and
his tamUt.S rival got oil. Patchta touk
the lead by aa0Gt 4 length and Kept 1t
With hardly any variation. until the
stretch, when Robert j slowly crept Up
on hIm and came under The wire 10y il
shart neck il 2:uG.
In lie :. coud heat Robert } had the
pole. lie tcok Il lead OF 4 length on the
big black from The start and easily held
ii 10 the tiai>i!, making The secnnd mile
i'll exactly TIE same time as the first.
2:UG. The last rPat was the sensation OF
tAc race. The start was Il perfect one,
the two great PAGERS leaving the wire
nose to nose. RDber; j soon put 4
length between him and his black rival,
however who did not seem 10 be push
ing ;Ee tart king III the least. Coming
into the stretch Gers lei Robert j ont
and he came under the wire like a
shot five lengths ahead of Patchen.
There WAS cyclone of applause few
moments after when the time WAS an
noanccd 4:J3is, within ;wo seconds of
his record. lie last quarter was made
at 2-lu;nule gait. The quarters: :32,
LOB. l:324. 2:O3is. Rober, was not
pushed M all u;ijll IN The stretch, as he
usually kcpl away from Paichen. The
track WAS in splendid condition, AID the
weather perfect. Eo,;er; j viii go
against his uwn recGrd at 2:Ull Satur-
day. iiurseHrn consider time in today 5
event remarkable, a this Is The first
meeting ever Hclj upon the new track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FRANCE HAS ROrECTION,
Hard Times More Severe Thera
Than in America.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - That the
American has not been the only sufferer
from hard times is made apparent by a
report to the state department from
Stephen h. Angel, United States COM
mercial agent at RoubaiX, France. He
says that the figures of the central
labor bureau at Paris show that the
labor situation throughout France on
Aug. Is last appeared to be that large
number of wurkmen aud lahorers were
without employment, only Il small por-
iion of those who have for some time
been in enforced idleness having re-
sumed their occupations. From Chs
labor unions. with membership of
129. 235. reporting 10 the central Office,
il appeared that 14.4 per cent OF the
Iaborers were without work. or these
unions, fifty-three report the situation
worse than last year. In the agrcuIt-
ural districts ~ per cent of the laborers
were without employment. and in the
wine districts of Chere and Herault
this percentage was increased TO rs and
so per cent, respectively, the Crisis re-
sulting from the low prices of wines.
The report gives in detail the percent
age OF the unemployed in every trade,
and makes most startling showing of
the extent of the industrial depression
in France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
G:iC:iiLts LEADS.
Down2d Carney ut Minneapolis
Last Night.

The fourth game in the Carney
Gruber series at continuous poo! oc-
cured at the Stockholm" Minleapo
lis, last night. i'll the presence OF fully
500 spectators. Carney led, At The
l0J mark Carney had los ia his credit
and Gruber 10. After il brief inter
mission they got together again. At
the $50 mark they were practically
even, when Gruber took the lead, which
he held to the close. The result showed
il score Of 259 20 lg4 in favor of Gruber.
This tIingS The total score 10 date {:
Carney, 1914; Gruher, $50. W. J. Me
Andrews, Oh this city. acted as referee.
Two mere games Remain to lie played.
The game tonigh. will occur at Gruber' )
billiard rooms. POI West Third Street
The final game will te played at the
''osockInlm." minneapolis, Oh Monday
evening utXt, Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
ANGLE BARS.

Owing to the absence in the East of
President j. j. Hill. of the Grea,
Northern, the annual meetings of the
stockholders of the several lines Of that
system, to have been held yesterday,
were postponed until Monday, as Mr..
Hill will return Sunday.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford
and General Counsel Mitchell left last
night for Bismarck, n. d.. where they
go 10 attend the adjourned hearing be
fore the railroad commissioners OF that
state relative to the reduction OF freight
rates Oh Ignite.
The local rate fleet association, ac-
cOrding to the scheduled announcement,
met yesterday. but accomplished moth
ing. An adjournment was taken to
tOuay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FREIGHT AGr:N.s DlCKER.

Crosby. OF the Missouri River
Road. Confers With Moore.
g. Ii. Crosby. Of Omaha. Neb.. general
freight agent Of the Burlington q Mis-
souri, River railroad, is in the city. He
will leave for home tonight. MIR. Crosby
has Jurisdiction over all freight matters
of his line in the territory west of the
Missouri river. The object of his visit
here is i'll relation to the atfic arrange
ments between his line and the North
ern Pacific via Billings, Mont. He spent
the day yesterday with General Freight
Agent Moore, OF the latter line. in ar
ranging the details of the deal. A fur
Their conference will be held today, and
a perfect understanding arrived ut be-
fore night between these lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
CoUI:.I<G Mt1nr ENDS.
Glen Lyon and rank Reed Won
the Zig Purses.

HUECN. S. d., Oct. IA large con-
course ui people attended the third and
last LAY OF ihe coursing. For American
C"ursiiig Company's Derby. Eastern
Courslng cUmpauy'S But;eliii les defeated
{. IL. Nilion's Thomas 3. Reed, y. p.
Wh,:iI.>'5 G!rn LYON ran uig race
In the SECOND race Butterflies aud Gtyu
Lyon r'lii :: lie race. which called for :;
third irai. la this Glen Lyon won first
pg.Zt. vuiaed at $3.50. Butterflies look
Stcoud, sJJ. For The American Fipi,
cup slakss j. Ii. Rew's Frank Green
defeated Southern Belle. A. Z. Slo
GUMS ReGdesvouz ran by race.
III the seconicOurse Frank Green
defeated Rendezvous, giving iirsI purs.,
1888, TO Frank G,een, Rendezyouz
taking second, SO. and third, S52, golls
TO Souti Belle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

l3a; Se,auket, lO2; rhurston, 9S; Prince
Karl. lC4; EeLskin. 9S; JGdan. 90.
Fourth race. six turl0ngs-AniiS
l22; California, rs: Brambaletta tilly,
l0a; Sadie. Ia paz. 100; Irish Reel. 100;
Sabllla, lis; Owler, IG3: Lucania. 100.
Fifth race, six furiongs - Andrew,
Travesty, Nicolini. April Fool, Back
master, Irme Penny. Samaritan. Chicot,
los; Countess. Bomhazette. rufus. EX-
pectation tilly. los.
Sixth race. mile-iola, Baroness. Star
Actress. Gleesome. Stonenelliv, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Thomas Foley Planning for a Fig
One soon.


1t is the intention of Thomas Foley,
III case Walter Wi.mot returns from his
hunting expedition III North Dakota by
Oct. -, as ii is understood he will do, to
inaugurate an eighl.inch baik line
tournament Ill his billiard par!orS. He
proposes to disbUrse about 500 in cash
prizes during this event. fhe follow
ing players. Or at least m0st of them
are invited, will probably enter this
contest: W!imot, Carney, Glow, Thomas,
Nalne, Risden, Ptrc!val, Thayer.
Capen. Foley, Baron, Bingham ana
Bapcock. There ought 10 be but little
difficulty in making Il handicap for these
players, us fully one-half OF them would
be well matched at balk line, even up,
and the remainder are not very iar be.
hIid al any style OF open lable billiards.
This tournament 2!vrs promise OF being
one of The NEST interesting ever tcid i'll
St. Paul. 1t will serve as wei! in filling
the Interim between now and the period
When The Sciiaefer exhibitions are to
lake place, referred to elsewhere i'll this
issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
SHE CIRCi.ED THE GLOBE.
Hiss Jessie Alderman Completes
q Wonderful "trip.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-,Iiss Jessie Aker-
man. an arDund-tlie- world missionary
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. arrived in Chicago today after
is the longest journey ever made by
woman. She has been abroad for
seven years. and her work has carried
her through China, Japan, New Zea-
land. Australia, India, South Africa.
Madagascar, Java, Singapore and the
Hawaiian islands. She has been a
guest aJ 2.U0J dinners, mas been enter
tanned i'll Palaces. slept in ancient
toni,s, lived through the jungle fever
AMI, DIS >hc expresses II, tied the white
riObua of the W. G. I. u. twice around
tie Eiune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Shi.. At&I;N WON.
Great Race 10: ;hc Champ gno
Stakes az .a.n!t!S ia; Z.

StSsti 4. NGG iOs' VIC t-iit.slo rr1.lC
Stakes az Norris ia Z.
MORRIS PARK, y. y. Oct. H. Re
suits III iodal'a races:
First race, one miir-Dungannon won,
Eepetiticn second. Dia"kfUot third.
Tine, l:414
;,ecun0 race, six tur!on-s- Little Bill
lie won, Spccr!a;iun sccuEd. i.usire
third. Time. I'LL.
Third race. Champagne axes. seven
fur.U.i;ss -Sa:Vaiiun wuii. braauyWine
second, S.:Gr!Mn colt third. Time.
1:3S@t
Fourth race, Second Three Year-Oid
Social handicap. one :ii!.e - i;ubicun
won, Our ,Jaci; ssc0i:d. Bi.cErc!iu third.
linz. l:Ii.
Fifth race. five furlougs -Gien Lily
Won, Janet fly second, Fannie L third
lime. :OG.
SiXth race, five and a half furloEgs-
Helen Nichols Won. harrington sec
OEd, Ed heari.ey th.rd. Tim. l:Ui14.
TodSy:s Entries.
First race. i've !urlnng>-Iiugh Penny.
120: Maid Marian. IS; Diarkhawk, IU7;
Media, 1876; Mafei!i. %.
Second race. Victorious, 1I3;
Piiute Kari. !G77; Disccuu;, 101; Ahei-
bert. 80; Copyright, 81: Hugh Penny.
lT9; Bandit. 1911: BransPy, loo; Counter
irnor, :fi: Restraint, 81.
Third racr. mile AMI ii furiOng- Nero,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

Fey Il Santa Anita and Libertinc
Among the Winners:

HARLEM, ILL.,. Oct. 1l.-First race.
five far,nng Helatiar Won. Lew Pewi;t
SECOND. Walter .. third. Tins, 1903.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
-Dungaryen ", II. Alary second, Young
Arion third. lime, l:i6 >.
Third race. six lurloAgs-Lco Lake
won. Midas second. ieiliaS third. TI;ue,
1:!4$i.
FuGrth race, mile and sixteenth
Rry f! Santa Anita won, lngomar See
ond, Bessie BisIaud th.rh. lime, LII 4.
Fifth race, six luriU:isS-l4ibertii.e
wo;., Montana secand. Amelia third.
Time, l:l4.
sixth race. five furlnngs - O'FIeta
wul., Major Mclaughlin second, JUyial
THIRD. linr, l:U4is.
Entries for To-day.
FIRST race, four and a half furiongs-
kittie Belle. Truant. Currinne dor,
Ethel Dixon. koSc,Ilotte. Miss Norma,
Bliss Spurgess. lIiidirah. CinsIer Sal.
May Rose. 100; Lizzie y. Eur"ha, Say
When. Loretta. Miss Abijir, Neula.
Miss Young, AauGoiina, Woodlight,
los.
Second race, six turlongs-Sweet-
heart, -; Mariueiia, kansas Girl, Teeta
MAY fiureEce Dicarv, iiacienda, En-
pr; IS Of Norfolk, Victoria, 9S; Miss
10 vett. lCG: I.u::nda, Oakview,
Amtem. Marion G., Alice ID. Jim L. The
Diatillvr. Writ Adams. ie3.
j bird race, mile and seventy yards
Seville. Lulu /, 81; Mourovia, Warren
Leland. Dixie Y, Wattrrson. lei; Gas
coli. s.. Brandon, Hawthorne, Chiswell,
l07-
Fourth race. five furongs-V Venus,
Anna McNairy, jark Farrell. Neutral.
81; uandsom.-, 1913; Nay Fern. Fair
Despatch, III; Pep Gray. III; Gera!-
dine, Sister Mary, Vincent, Surrento.
Mother of Pearl, AiCDun. li5; Peacs-
rian. ilS.
Fifth race. tnlie AID twenty yards
Arimus, "a; Truthful, boia ociinril-
fold, 5nrmo5 AyrrS. Clardia$, ltl1; Con
Stant. Dorhstaitrr. Elmer +, Arlie Fern,
Anna Malea. "anl..s. jOi; W:l.tes one,
Little Walter. H"yai Prince. tapier,
Lakeshore, kirE EorS. Sal iadOr. iU7.
Sixth race. SIX furlun@S-St. Nicholas
Portugal. Maggie Gray. GoldduSt, Is;
Ostrich, i.ntjie Mills. Alderman Morris
Mocka!i!, knkima. lG3: Is. L. Fly Jr.,
1G4; Irish Chlef, l,GsiyH, Bryan. 10G:
a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Pittsbure's sew Team.

PITJSBUEG, Pa. Oct. lit is as
serted that the Pittsburg ball team in
the National association next year will
be: BrelteEstein, 1awley AID Mercer.
pitchers; Mcclure. catcher: Beckley,
first base; Lowe, second base; Glass
cock, shortstop; Long, of Boston, left :;
Brodie. middle; Wright. Of Westerns
league. right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
-Four Fatalities Resulted.

BosToN, Oct. ia tenement-house
fire, thought to have been of incendiary
origin, which was discovered early
today at 213 Hanover street. caused
eight of the inmates to hurl themselves
from the building, with the result that
two are dead, two are fatally injured
and four are seriously hurt. The house
is four-stOry building, and is used as
boarding house. When the fire was
discovered the interior of the house was
mass of flames. The dead are: Charles
Swenson, William Coureiser; fatally
injured, August johnson, Frederick
Caulter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
LGchren Denies.

WAsHISGToy. Get. ll.-Emphatic de-
NAL was made today l'y Commissioner
of Pensions LociIren of statement
published III the West that he had sent
letters to Democratic postmasters stat
ing that Communications concerning
pensions Will he held as coniidv htial if
reques ed, or if of nature requiring it
to DC SO held. Commissioner Lochreu
said: II never sent out such Il letter,
nor do L Know of communication or
that character being officially sent out
from here. We have never sought rec
ords of pensioners in that way. The
story is purely a fabrication"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
FaribauIt C,uaty FUSES.

WiNNEBAGO CITY. Mimi, Oct. IL
Dissatisfaction has been expressed
suce the Republican county convention
was held, and to.!ay the dissatisfied
factions met at Blue Earth City in mass
meeting to put up all entire lndeppnd-
ent Legislative and county ticket. Witt.
four full tickets aud one ur two tickets
independent Ut these tickets. it i, c..:.
tain that suins very warm work will I've
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Can't You stop This, N:cKinley

Can't You stop This, Mckinley?
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Oct. 1l.-Canada
geese and wild ducks are beginning tn
come down from the North. and duck
hunters are coming Into the state on
every train. The white geese are said
to be going down the Missouri river this
year and not coming inland. something
not known before to the extent of the
present fight. There are no white
geese near Devils Lake yet, and it
looks as though the river route was
ABOUT The only one to be taken this year.
Ducks are thick III the small celery
lakes that abound in the CoteauX,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Succeeded by Batchelder.

SpecIGI 70 tfIe GIODe.
FARIBAULT, MIMI. Oct. n.-John
Davis Baicl,elLer. sou OF Hon. q. w,
Batcheider. of this city, has been elected
to The protessorship in Siiattuck school
ma.ic vacant by the death nf Prof. G.
Webster Whippir. AMI has entered
upon mis- du:,rs. Pro-. Bdtc.ieiicr grad
tated with honor from the university ut
Burlington, VT, last spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
RANTOUL PROMOTED.
Made Division Freight Agent of
the Northern Pacific.

1t was gathered from authentic
sources yesterday that number of
important changes are to be MAIDS in the
general freight department of the
Northern Pacific. the full details of
which will probably be made public
within day or two. Tie report is
that Robert Rantoui, secretary to Gem
eral Traffic Manager Hannaford, Is to
be promoted to the position of division
freight agent, with ST. Faul as lis
headquarters. TO fill the vacancy thu
created, the report is that Henry Blake
ley is to be promoted from the chief
clerkship of the general freight depart
ment. This will necessitate other
changes, all OF which will be announced
later On from official sources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
One Less for Knute,

Special TO the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE
Sanborn Sentinel, for year and q half
published 10y G. X. Blandin. today sus-
pended. 1t makes one less paper in the
slate supporting Knute Nelson. Blais-
din goes elSewher. The cause of the
suspension was lack OF business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Adam
Decker
& Co.


Our banks obbing houses classes of business men
are upon sound footing Our sails having trimmed
the financial storm weathered St Paul invites the
to ITS doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride to Its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all competitors patrons
continuance OF that spirit dealing which made the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
TWIN CITY Boxi.nRs MEET.
Arrange for :. Tourney for the
Winter

The ! y l. Bowling Club of Mime
apoIis are Il joyial set and prone to De
sociabie. Catching the hint 10 doubt
from ii suggestion that appeared in the
GLOBE that the Minneapolis bowiers
ought to visit their st. Paul brethren
ami vice versa, the y l. crew appeared
here last night Tnty proceeded to the
Foley ALLEYS. and there met representa-
lives from the six Foley bowling clubs
he result was that, mutually pleased
with each other, it did not take long to
arrange Il series OF games to DC played
through the season, alternately in Min
neapoiiS and ST. Pau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Ahead OF Smiths Record.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l1.-Lett-r Car
rier Smith, nj Chicago, who is trying to
beat SearieS' record from Chicago to
New York Oh a bicycle. arrived in thi.
city at noon today. Smith has been out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Army Sharpshooters.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1l.-In the Fort Sheri-
dan shoot Corporal Bivins. Tenth cav
airy, leads the cavalry team with
score of l65 points. The infantry team
is headed by Corporal Smith, OF the
Seventh infantry, with total score Of
163
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
German for Representative

ST. CLOUD. .Minn.. Oct. 1l.-At the
Democratic representative convention
this morning Hon. I. b. German, who rep
resented this district in the last legis-
lature, was again nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
PhiIIies Out!,icked,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE cham
pon,!ip professional football season
opened here today with game between
the Philadelphia and Washington
teams. The home team won by score
OF = to |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Kyle Is III.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Oct. Ex-senator
Kyle returned from the West last night
in dhapidated physical condition, and
is c0utiued to the house by sickness.
Several dates arranged for him in the
central part or the state will therefore
be Cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12
Scraps OF sport.

George f. Clemer. of this city, will
give an exhibition at Lake Como at D.
m. Saturday, Oct. Is. on q water BIZ
cycle. This vehicle is said to be per-
feet success.
An unintentOnal error occurred In
yesterdays account of The report sub
mitted bv Secretary SauleZ, of the Min
nesota Cricket club. rhe error was i'll
relation to tie number of honorary
members ana active members. The re-
duction was III dollars. not members.
the following is in reply to chal-
lenge published yesterday: Replying to
the challenge of Buff McManuS i'll yes
terday's GLOBE, | would say that l
siial! be glad 10 meet him any time and
at any place, and for as much money as
he can raise. GUS AUGUSTINE.
The milwaukee," runs the lates
private compartment cars. library. buff
ict. smokin. cars and standard palace
sleeping cars. Dining car service III.
tXcpiit.d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

of Chicago only two days six hours and
thirty minutes, which beats Searles'
time two hours and forty-Gve minutes.
The plucky letter carrier has slept only
two hours since he left Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

"fhe Milwaukee," runs the latest
private compartment cars, library buff
fet smoking cars and standard palace
leeping ears. Dining car service UNI
eXcelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-12

The famous electric lighted, veSti-
buled limited OF 1.-The Milwaukee,"
leaving s., Paul each evening at $40
p. H.. carries the latest private com
parlment cars, library buffet smoking
cars anu standard palace sleepingcars
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02

The willy "hsathen Chinee' il
not so much oppoSed to register.
ing as he was while back. He
has found a way TO beat the Melli
can man at his own game. lie not
only registers once, but many
limes in different places. The Ger.
tificates so obtained, with the pho
toeraphs attached, are sent to
China aud under cover Of them,
taking advantage Of the fact that
most Chinese look about alike to
the casual observer hundreds OF
other slanteyed Celeslials come
into the country, and the Gear,
law becomes a protection to the
Chinese immigration instead Of a
prevention. II is useless fer Che
people of the Pacific coast to un-
dertake to ciroumyent the Chimes
aptness for ways that are dark
Courier Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-03-02
SPECIMEN CASES

S.h. Clifford, New clssel, wiz, wa
roabled with Neuralgia and Rheum uism,
his Stomach vas disordered, bis Liver wa,
Affected 10 an alarming degrie, appet,. e
away, and he was terribly reduced in aesr
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric BIZ.
iers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III, bad
arunsing sore on his leg d eight years. stand
ing, Used three bottles Of Electric Bitter
andssven boyes q Bu,kleu's Anica S,lse
and his leg sound an I well. Jcnu Speal
er, ca,awaba, o., bid i've large fever sole.
on his leg doslors said he was incnrable,
One bottle Elsctie Buffers aud one boz
Bueklsn's Arniea Salyv cured lin entirely
SoldatA. NJ. Haghef Drugstore.