davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
Girl w antssll.

Either kitchen girl or nurse. Apply
to Mrs. Doherty, corner OF Tenth and
Pleasant street.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
COAL.

The bids Of w. w. Anderson for coal
and Jas. Moore for wood being the low
est. the contracts were awarded them by
the board.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
u. w. WATSON.
Chicago Markets.

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE Jour-
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

II you cannot get a spectacle to III
you any place, try Stein.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

G. w. LIE Valley. Of Minneapolis. AZ
rived in the city last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

The following bids for wood and coal
for the ensuing year were received by
the trustees Of School District No. ! and
opened at o'clock p. IN. today:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her csaosiA
whea he vss Child. she cried for CassGtA
when ahs became Miaa, she chung to CaseoriA.
Whs. - had Chndrsa, shs gave them Caasall
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

E. W. White arrived in the city thil
morning from Tacoma.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

do hereby announce myself - an in
dependent candidate for the olhce Of
county ASSESSOR Of Custer county at the
ensuing election.
A. B. SNow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Take your watch and clock repairs
to Stein'e
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

The amount of rainfall today as We 60
to press is % inches.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

mo. N52.)
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK SrArEMeSr
Report of the condition of the First National
Bank of Miles City, at Miles City in the State
of Montana, at the close Of business, Oct.
md, 1884.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

A dining room girl. Apply to
FRANK MURPHY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
Might Have Been Roth.

Might Have Hep Hsosh.
First Boarder-What ails Dumback's
appetite. He has hardly eaten enough
for two days to keep him alive.
Second Boarder-It's love or policy
l don't know which. He's courting the
landlady' S daughter. r.-Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

State Of Montana, County Of Custer. -;
I, H. B. Wiley, cashier Of the above-named
bank do solemn1y swear that the above state
meut is true to the best Of my knowledge and
ii. B. WILEY, Caehier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
TT. PORTER,
Notary Public.
COnRHcr--Atteet:
$,HE: sSi$Esl s;;SiSE$aEESssEil' D''''''''-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

A smart littl. boy calls himself con
mass because he Is bosed so often
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

OUsuOW sOs -
To the Hon. City Council, Miles City, Montana:
l, the underaiseed, hereby petitsoo yoyr hon
orsse BODY 70 ssnt 1s rsssii n3scr - neSSSS; "a:
% Dsssd a this M iS - q lSssn6sr, igSA
(siusdD AcuAn WnameEH.
We. the underuiened, resident fsssAaldsss q
said city, repseoQ1e that tAe above ep0lteone -
OF r.cpeete0e eAssacese and :sa.aI7& - = 2
sispp.sH sisp Hs HE:s.sss'd nAs b ds:. ~ E ss IN
Ckofl - u. kany, H. CamQbsal.
= =. & I'D. e. 1.s. SaI::s' SxaaIf:ssi'
(Rizss pshaiessisn 0ss ]. lss.]
uaaAssonbsoPuh,asasasa.
NT .. & LAND 0gIIC&s
Milo CIV. ct, 0ss /. ~
Nee.a -. .eiy. 60 s1s e nasss.lDe
% - u - 6su0Qsge = ~ - anl
81! 8 s = !; : e "a; : $: $:
vs. anopa. I. nl1cHHlL
Who naas D. 8. No. ea ~ ~ " ~. -
suN -. = esd ~ a AVN -. = sswnaha1
- - - sua,ovi.s vis.s..,s - pssys II
1 oo111n1eus .rsn11snUs upoa - s11efeo1ksa q
! e 3. 49, ~. q r.,s.ra,e. n...., =
HSnHhs 6s1s. WIN. 6sasu0, . 0lID C1aV
0AAA Av1is4;
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Total American eonsumptioa, 81 !SosSs,M
Against this aggregate consumption
of goods in the United States, worth
Gil, e04. S7S, 1877 in the year 1890, or
e176. b2 for every man, woman and
child of population Of 65, 600. 0e0 per
sons, what are the great markets OF the
world that we may expect to secure?
The markets Of the world comprise
only such goods as are imported by the
different countries Of the world, be-
cause we cannot claim to supply them
with what they already manufacture or
grow in their own countries unless they
propose free trade, as the Democratic
party would have us do. They are not
SO foolish, however. Other countries
prefer to retain what they already pos
sess rather than throw away the sub
stance for the shadow. We find, from
The American Almanac Of 1888, that
the total imports Of all other countries
in the world at the latest date for which
complete returns are available were as
follows:
| TOTAL RoREI0N IMPORTS.
Europe, Asia. Africa, North and
South America, A~stralasia and
the islands of the sea. ..$s.5oeuO,pu
This il less by over q, 900, 600, 600
than the total consumption OF goods In
the United States. Thus:
Total United States consumption.
1880. ..vl0OAs'Ss'o'
| Total imports, all other countries,
| 3o................. .........'..'. sss'O<ssloo
United States market excess...... el0o6NA7E
The policy Of the free trade party Is
10 throw our American maEket-worth
eli, eOA. 07S, 787 in lS90-open to the
competition Of the farmers and manu-
facturers Of all other nations, while We
strive TO secure their marketa. all OF
which put together are worth "a, 0S6, :
o7S, 7S7 les than our own home market
Il it not best to retain the good home
markst that We already possesA also
striving 10 cease buying the e778, GA.
SIS worth Of foreign goods that we con.
sumo, and to produce thess goods Ton
ourselves. II we can. rather than ta
throw away Whist We aze sure of and taka
chances in securing . portion of the
mailer markets Of The rest of the world
In opcn competition with the cheap L.
be Of Europe, Of Asia, Of Africa d
Canada. of Csntzal and South AmxicA
end II the savage labor a TIE islands q
tho -?
Such IL the policy Of protsction. Bu
the free trads policy 10 to give our mar
ksts 10 the cheap labor countries and =
eumpsts with tie chsap labor In thsd
smaller maxketn We already ounGum'
over a. o0o. 900. 900 worth a god
nos than thsy can huy hum n Let q
ksap Cur own txads Azsk Alwavs vue
CuAHID z Buc1ANn
Clsy 0oek.
The public viii plsass rensmber tn
1 am running city hack. making tv
regular trips TO Fort Ksogh at l:so an
s O'Clock p. n. WIN makesail trains.as
carry passsnesrs TO and from.any pe
a the city for Afty csnts Night cd
: cd partiss sttsadsd 10. Lsavsiosds
! & Psrk strsst livery stahle-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

The incandescent lights willsbe shut
Oh on Sunday night, on account OF re-
pairO.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Electric and arteslan baths at Nick
Oolden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

We see that the American people CON-
sumed American manufactured goods
and farm products in 1890 to the extent
Of el0, sSl, 298, Gas. To this We must add
the value Of foreign goods entered for
consumption through our customs de-
partment, which amounted 70 e77S,-
e74. slS in 1890. thereby getting the fol-
lowing aggregate value Of the entire
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Col. Malone returned this morning
from Helena.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
MAILING THE LIES.
THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD AND
THE DEMOCRATIC THEORY.

American Markets Are Worth u. A.Ooo, ,ooo.-
900 More Than All Others-Free Traders
Want to Give Ours Away-we Would
lose For Foreigners 10 Gain.
The renewal Of the free trade party's
destructive free raw material warcry
against American industries naturally
calls to mind their old theory Of tho
markets of the world, and how great a
gain it will be if we can only secure
them. Let MS look into it.
The total manufactures of the United
States in 1890, according to the last
census returns, amounted in value to
e9,O54. 435, 337, of which we exported
to the value Of e151, 102, 376, leaving
%, 903, 332, 961 worth of American man.
ufactured goods consumed at home, as
follows:
AMERICAN MANrYACTUREs-
Total United States manufactures,
l6O. tSse,ss1oso0
Total exported. lsoO. lbi.f&sdso
Total hone eonsu psfon 1eoO a N8 an Q9l
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

Total nome consumption. iosV. ..$oss0'o~'soi
In the same way we must deal with
on, farm products. the total value of
which during 1889, consumed in 1890,
was &2, 400, 107, 454. We exported TO the
extent Of e5S2. 14l, 400, leaving Amer
lean farm products worth 81. 827, $685.
9el consumed BY Americans. Thus:
AMERICAN FARM PSoDUc1A
Total exported. lssD . S32,l4l. 40
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

C.. T. Tilbert, Of Sheridan, Wyo., 10 in
tha citv
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Lsmp's celebrated isger bser at Bul
laPd'a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Opening servants' Letters.

London Telegraph
There is certain awkwardness In
the situation when mistress opens-of
course, by mistake-a letter addressed
to one OF her servants, and finds herself
therein described as an .'oid cat,n with
an added remark that 1.-THE old beast
wants skinning." Mrs. Scott, lady
residing at Cambridge Gate, Hyde Park,
when she discovered that her cook
hOusekeeper had q correspondent who
INDUCED in such bl0odthirsty senti-
&ments. promptly confiscatsd the letter.
7Ehls was bold, but It was hardly heloic,.
to give up the document whom threat
yened with an action, or to wait for the
same occurrence before paying wages
that were claimed.
The c0ok-h0usekeeper complained Of
her food and her bed-the latter was
not clean, while the former was ssatli-
rated with cayenne pepper aud Wor-
cester sauce It seems obvious that
the pepper must have been intended
for the bed. to keep moths out and had
got into the food by mistake. The jury,
however, thought that these latter
grievances were more or less Imaginary,
Ssnd that the sum Of five shiilings paid
itHtO court Ia respect OF the detention of
the letter was sufficient. The mist ress
therefore came off victorious, but has
been given no compensation for being
Iikened to an aged grimalkin on the
road to the neutrality-suspicious. because
no COMPENSATION that might be offered
for such outrageous fnsinuation could
possibly be adequate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29

Earned runs Minneapolis l3, Kansas City
6: two-base hits. " ilsOn, Hines 3. Burrell.
Fraser. crooks. Hernon -Klusman, Niles,
Donahue: home runs, Werden, Hulen. Wis.,
her. Niles: bases stolen by Fraser =. Sowders,
Manning i. Donahue = Hernon, Sharp:
Manning and klusmsn. Wilson, Crooks and
Werden: bases on bahs, Off Fraser o. off Hill
Z. off Nichol 4; hit b. pitched ball, by Hill 1,
by Nichol L; struck out by Fraser T. by Hill
=. by Sharp /: wild pitches, Fraser g, Hill =;
sacrifice hits Ulrieh. sharp; left on bases.
Mime apalis q Kansas City Il; first base on
errors. Minneapolis 4, Kansas City l.; time.
2:15. UmI ire. Rerins. Attendance. 1900.
LUBY'S GOOD WORK.
. MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 26.-Luby's
pitching and lucky playing in the field
for Milwaukee caused Sioux City's de-
feat. Attendance, 1000. Score:
S--A>- R. n E.
Milwaukee, so1e % OF Ii 5
Sioux City. . o 0 9 0 0 O-5 10 8
Batteries. Sioux City. Jones, Twineham
and Kraus; Milwaukee, .Luby and Lehman
earned runs. Milwaukee s.; Sioux City 1;
time, 2:iG; umpire Sheridan
LADY" BALDWIN PITCHED.
DETROIT. June IS = After yester-
days rest Lady" Baldwin pitched
again in Detroit today. At least. he
started, and quit after two innings.
The game was slapped by rain after
the fifth. Score:
RE. r.
Detroit observation-disclosures 0 Go II 1
Grand Rapids. ........1 0 9 0 SIS 10 1
Batteries. Clausen and Jantzen, Baldwin,
Parker and Spies; umpire, McDonald; time,
l:l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
PULLMAMS ON THE MOVE
Cont,nued rro,n r,rst I.are,.

Continued From First Page.
command Of the American Z Railway
union. The roada Will be affected by q
lie-up In the yards. Including nearly
every railroad system running fntd
Chicago. Tbs roads running tratpi
into the yards. are the Atchisoni
Topeka & Santa Fe Belt railroad. Bal
tin,ore d Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chill
cage y Erie. Chicago. Burlington. n
Quincy, Chicago & Eastern Illinoisl
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul. Chill
'cago, Rock Island q Pacific, Chicago
Great Western. Illinois Central, Biz
Four route, Central route. Lake Shore
s. Michigan Southern. Louisville, New!
Albany u Cincinnati. New York,
Chicago q St Louis. Pittsbarg. Far(
Wayne & CHICAGO. Pitsshurg, Cilscin'
natl. Chicago Il st. LUuis. WaAashl
Wisconsin Central and Northern Ra 1
cibc. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
HE HANDLED NO MONEY.
L. p. Hunts Account of His Stew.
ardshfp.

dFuShIps
l.. P. Hunt. late superintendent of
Minnesota's exhibit at the Columbian
exposition" has issued lengthy state
ment in reply to the accusation that he
has delayed giving the public informa
ton relative to the expenditure of the
state appropriation.
Mr.. Hunt quotes the law and shows
very clearly that he was not in charge
of the expenditures. but that he was
merely servant of the managers, and
that he made his final report to them
last February. He quotes the law FIX
ing his salary and sayss
Amy mathematician can figure that
1 received precisely $1,000 for two years
and five months labor, and that is
every cent did receive. For the nine
months in which my time was alto
gether employed In Chicago and in
getting the exhibits back to the state.
distributing them as per instructions
by the board, and closing up my lab0rs,
an allowance of S125 per month was
made for expenses, or 81 per day in
round figures. This would aggregate
81. lbs. Add to this the $500 allowed for
railroad fare and the total amount of
salary and find as result the sum of
SS.025. The actual amount of expenses
incurred during the remaining twenty
months l cannot determine, as have
not the data at hand, and the vouchers
are with the board of managers, but
the public can rest assured that there
is no mares nest concealed therein"
Being a Republican editor. Mr.. Hunt
undoubtedly has sufficient number of
sins to answer for without accusing him
of matters he has not committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
= DUEUTH TT up.
The Omaha Night Messenger Did
NJ osno

The Omaha Night Messenger Did.
.'tss Net Leave. :;
1eDgLUTH. June 28.-At midnight the
American Railway union seems to have
carried cat J its threat to tie UP the
Nerth, Western aud Northern Pacifie
roads at Duluth. The night passenger
train ON the Omaha is still here. and no
engineer or firemau eau be found to
man it. No freight can be handled,
as the yard crews ATE all out.
The sectioHmen. Engagement. ware
housepsSsaasta portion of the operators
went out this evening. e is said only
oae section crew on the Omaha is at
work between here and Spooner. The
meu say no PASSENGER trains ean he
movedianthe Northern Pacific to,Hor-
row. There asiIf be TO chance to- test
thegueStieniuutil that time. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
NEW MEXICO.
House Passes the admission Bill
Without Division.

House Passes the Admission Bill
Without Division.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Among the
bills that passed the house today was
one for the relief of the trustees of
the Presbyterian church Of Bethel
Springs, Tenn, on account of the oc-
cupancy of the church by troops in the
civil war. A bill also passed to amend
the judiciary act Of Aug. Is, 1883.
It provides that receivers or managers
appointed by United States courts may
be sued without the permission of
the appointing court. just as the
original corporation might have been
sued. Several navy bills were passed,
and then the bill for the admission of
New Mexico was taken up. 1t passed
without division. The house then took
up the bill to construct hall of records
in this city. At Alb the quorum disap-
peared and the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
DEpuTiEs IN CONTROL
The Railway Situation Serious NJ
Cincinnati.

The Railway Situation Serious n
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI june IS. While :, all
trains have been innyed up to midnight.
the situation is growing serious. United
States deputy marshals have control
tonight OF the Ludlow Kentucky
yards of the Cincinnati Southern.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton
will have large force of railway
policemen appointed by the government
tomorrow, and other roads will secure
similar protection tomorrow. The. gen
erai officers are in charge Ut through
trains GOING out OH these roads
tonight Tomorrow they propose to
put III new men. A meeting OF
railway switehmen representing all
roads except the Pennsylvania was held
tonight at Western hall Over 500 were
present. F. w. Phefan, Of the railway
ulIl0l,. spoke. He says every train in
Cincinnati will he tied un i'll the IbOrH-
ing. Resolutions to continue the boy
colt strike were passed without 0pposi-
ton. - ~ ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
our HE. GOES.
q Chicken Coming Home to Roost,
s.@''H sure as You Live.


Z 100 sure as You Live.
G.. A. Anderson, the man who has ihe
cigar stand. privilege in tue court house,
wants to hdid the privilege. and THINKS
it partisan politics That applicants for
it contemplate going before the joint
committees this afternoon and ask that
Anderson be busted and some one else
given the place. BE probably Has feT-
gotten that Mayor Wright ordered
Smith, his predecessor, to vacate two
years ago, aud when Anderson refused
to pay Smith reasonable price For his
fixtures. the mayor ordered the
outfit carried out OF the building. q fhis
was done. and Smiths fixtures aud stock
Of cigars and goods were carried out
Into the street. and Republicans
chuekled at the move made by Mayor
Wright. Now It's different. But the
results will be just the same. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
GOING TO MtxNEArof
FIees-Foofed Trotters 70 Appear
at Ninnehnha. ~, s,d

>Te-.-s's, u u, s'tY
Special to the Globe. e,.fs .l.-a
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. June., a28.-The
local hoFsemen iiaveVot their horses all
in trim for the Minneapolis meeting of
next week. l.. Il. Hoskins will take
five up. the PAGER Lalfah 'Ro0klt, record
2::20l; the green PAGER Hamlnon:, with
cut a record, but with trials of bettef
than 2::20 to his credit; the tratter Mag
gle Wright. 2:22A the fretter joe Gafnes.
2:26, aud the three year.old green filiy
Jennie Bell. Georges Graves. the
veteran hoEseman OF Southern MiHne-
sofa. ships Colbert, 2:1214. this week.
The fastest pacing son OF Onward Is in
fine condition and his oWner says ID fit
10 go hard race. He worked a couple
Of easy miles in 2:f5 and 2:l51s yester-
day and pulled up t1s fresh as when be
stepped upon the track. C. N. CIough.
with Maud Wsight. is at Milwaukee this
week. Since leaving home she has
won second money i'll both her races
and reduced her record from 2:25 to
2:22x. She will be ut Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
The Minneapolis team batted Kansas

The Minneapolis team batted Kansas
City all over the diamond yesterday.
The score being 26 to 10. After Hill had
pitched four innings he was taken out
and Sharp. the shertstop, pitched a
little while. In the sixth Darby was
given trial. Seven runs showed
plainly that he wouldn't 90, and then
Center Fielder Niehol was put in the
box. He played the game out. In the
last inning Fraser let down purposeIy,
ana the visitors made ten runs off eight
hits. Niles made home run with hit
inside the grounds. very unusual
thing. The ball fell in front of Hines
and bounded past him. giving him
long chase, on which Niles came home.
MPLs IRIRP,A nEKAN CITYIR L. ~ Ia L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
SAMPSON WINS AGAIN.
Thayer Is Calming Ground With
Practice.

Yesterday afternoon Sampson scored
his 200 in the exhibition. billiard series
at Foiey's. as against Thayer's l5s.
SIMPSONS banner run was IL; his other
double figures 81, Is. II. 26. II, 20, and
his average for twenty-five innings
was 8. Thayer is coming up with prac-
tice, and did some excellent work.
His highest run was %. although he
made such other creditabIe doubles as
IL, 20, Il. 20 and a.. His average was
6 8-25, matte i'll twenty-four Innings.
TonlgtIt'S game will be called at s.
O'Clock, and IS the last Of the present
series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Pensions and Postofices.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Minnesota
Pensions-Original: Frank Bruce, MIN
neapolis; William White, Little Falls.
Additional: Edward w. Holman,
Browns Valley.
There was postoflce established to.
day at Conception, with Conrad RieI as
postmaster.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens and daughter, of
Shakopee. arrived here this morning,
and will take up their residence here
for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
FIKEMEx STRIKE.
Santa Fee Road Abandons Through
Trains Out Of Kansas City.

Trains Out Of Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, No.. June 2s.-The
firemen ON the Santa Fe railroad form
ally struck here at o'clock. The
delayed Caiifornia train had the third
Pullman attached here by the master
mechanic and was ordered to go ahead.
The fireman refused to 60 out. Other
and after several had refused the strike.
order was issued, applying only to
three trains, Pullman coaches. The
California, and Mexican trains on the
Santa Fe, with $50 passengers, are tied
up here without any prospect of getting
out. The railroad will abandon all its
through trains out of Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
olney Gives Orders.

Los ANGELES, Cal, juno 2s.-The
United States district attorney today
received telegraphic orders from Gen.
Olney to take the necessary steps to
compel the transmission of the mails,
Mr.. Denny said he would enforce the
law. which applied is much TO railroad
companies as to employees. The United
Strtes marshal has sworn In q number
Of deputies to carry out the attorney
generals orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
SPORTING NOTES.

The Wilburs defeated the Quicksteps
by score of II to IL. The battery for
the WiIpurs was Butler and Hooper,
The WIburs will challenge any club
under the age of fourteen. the Porto
ricos and the W. S. Base Ball club pre-
ferred. Address all challenges to Henry
Rechal, 800 Harrison avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Great Stallion Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The Ex-
aminer says that tbs great stallion
Maxim is dying at Rancho del .Pasos A
short time ago he cast himself in his
stall. and the injury received IS thought
to be fatal. Maxim is the only son of
tine great Australian racer Musket ever
brought to this country, aud he cost
900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
MILWAUKEE RACES.
Fayorites Got Most of the Money
In the Cream City.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 2s.-Favor-
ties carried tnu day, and naise, of tue
events developed any sensations. At
tendance, 5000.
First race, $40 froi. thEee-year-eles.
purse S50O-EIessie BesaHt ven Ill
straight heats Time. ,2:211, 2:2s1HS.
2:2S1. Alta May, Bub, Suntllne. Sister
Ethel, jersey Bell. Oh So. Ollie Il,
Baker Boy, WiiIiaui Fell. Expectation
and Flora Milo also started.
Second race. $40 pace. three=Jear-
Odds. purse S3ee-xthef won in three
straight heats Time, 2:2U114z. 2:20s4,
2::225. Lady Van. Feuva. Markstuaid.
RaisY Riehal also started.
Third race. 2:s0 pace, purse $1,000
(unfnished) Tod Crook aud Vera Cap
ell EACH took too heats. Th0rndate.
Prince. Bevor Z, Polly T. Alice BIZ
rector. Tempest III. Meaehim. kingrose.
Logan 7 also started Time, 2:145ff,
2:1518; Vera CapelL. 2:1514. 2:l714.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-29
Duluth PuII,nans Leave.

DULUTH. June 2S.-The Northern
Pacific and Wisconsin Central trains
went out this afternoon with Pullman
sleepers attached. United States Mar
shall Bede was on hand, and would have
given protection, but 1t was not needed.
The Omaha train also took out Pull.
man sleeper and left on time. The yard
men Of these three roads are all out.