davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

An exchange notes the silence Of Senator
Turpie, which indicates that he knows
what Is best for his reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

The board Of managers Of the Union
League Club of Chicago. which has once
postponed action on the question OF drop
ping Colonel Breckinridge's name from the
list of its honorary members. will meet In
a few days to take final action in the mat
ter. There ought not to be any hesitation
in regard to the proper course to pursue.
If Colonel Breckenridge is fit to remain an
honorary member of such an organization
he is 1T to be reelected to Congress and re-
stored to his former place in society as
well as in politics. There are only thirteen
honorary members Of the club, and the list
includes ex-President Harrison, Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Harlan, Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. ex-vice President
Morton, Governor Mckinley and other
prominent men. They have a right to ex-
pect that the list will be purged by drop
ping the Kentucky Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

The School Board was quite right in re-
fusing to accede to the proposition to dis
miss the schools on the two afternoons Of
the May festival. 1t would, no doubt, be
an admirable thing for the thirteen thou
sand pupils to have the opportunity Of
hearing the high-class music that will be
rendered there, but there is reason to
believe that but a small proportion would
attend the concerts IL given the time. In
any case. other things are to be consid-
cred. and Mr.. Frenzei, president Of the
board, states them well when he says that
requests to close the schools are frequent
during the year. and that If all were
granted the aggregate school year would
be greatly shortened, an injury be done
the children and the integrity and dis
cipline Of the system be weakened.
Teachers know that this. Is true, and per-
ticularly 80 at this season, when the chill
dren are restless and looking forward to
the long vacation. The majority of the
teachers, as well as the parents, are prob
ably well satisfied with the decision of the
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Coxey IN jail will make a much better
Populist issue than Coxey at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

A big ice trust has been formed In New
York city. with the avowed purpose of
freezing out competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

Daily Reader. North Manchester: Feb.
2 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
A NOVEL BOYCOTT.
Undertakers Refuse to Bury the
Corpse OF Lady.

corpse OF Lazy.
LOUISVILLE, Jan Ga sensational
suit which promises to attract national
attention was filed today by o. J. Owen
Brewster. a young lawyer of this city,
whose wife's dead body was boycotted
in this city by the underwriters union
last month. The suit is for S25, 900 dam
ages each against six individual men,
bers of the union. The petition Is one
of the strongest ever drawn and is very
salty. The undertakes are charged
with conspiracy, it being claimed the
association was organized for the pur-
pose of restraining trade. The men,
bers are further accused of unlawfully
conspiring and confederating for the
purpose OF preventing competition
The cause of the boycott was an un-
paid balance OF S52. which one of the
defendants claimed Brewster owed for
the burial of his father. Although
Brewster offered to pay in advance for
the burial of his wife, ne was unable to
get an undertaken to inter the body. He
was finally compelled to have the corpse
inferred by the city authorities.
This is the first instance of the kind
on record, and has attracted national
| notice. being unfavorably commented
upon by newspapers everywhere. The
suit is novel and interesting one, and
its progress will be watched with much
interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

lacher. 1l9: A. Wagner. 2l2: A Kirch-
off, 1863; j. Kirchoff, l6l; G. Pumplun.
1853; f. WolfSher, 1872; +. Gehrmann.
$50; G. Bach, III.
AT AMoRT'S ALLEYS.
The weekly scores at Amort Bros , al
lcys show the following:
Enterprise Club - Crawford. 1873 :;
Drewry. $40; Friesenhahn, POS; Hart
man. 220; ,kraniger. POO; Painter. 1853;
Wcide, 1871; Klosterman, 1911; Prlnsku,
III: Dietrich. 1863
y Columbia Club-Berthell, 1856; Glover,
1873; Kelly, $50; Kimbali, 1871; Larsen,
206; e. REM, 1872; Parker, 1862; Bowden,
l55: FinehOut. 1888; Bailey. l4S: Hatson.
lS9; Rohlf, 203; Kahlert. 1903; j. REM,
l52: Terrin, 100; Kallman. 1873.
Owl Club Bacon. 1876; Hart. 2oS; Pat
terson, la; O'Leary, 106; Smith. 1872;
TarboX, 16S.
Kegel Ciub-Benke. 1914; Came. POS
DOnahover, 1877; Justus, 1893; Wegman,
l59; Broos, 244; Deggendorf. 204
Hermes. PIP, Hitler, 212; Wood. 1S9.
Capital Cuba. Heck, 1919; Seng. 207;
Zschau, lT9; Knapp, 204; Uertel, 145
Hammer. 204; Defel. 162; Sealey, 142
Z. Heck. 207: Bork, 179; Berreau. PA
Slocum. .l55; Schumacher. us; KIast.
III; Bull. 1l3.
Tomorrow evening the st. Paul aud
Monitor bowling clubs will test each
others merits at Foley's. The Summit
and Dayton clubs will also have match
game tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
KENTUCKY LOTTERY
Will Resume Business at the Old
Stand

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-The Kentucky
lottery will resume operations Monday.
The local management has been noti-
fed from Jersey City, and have in
structed their agents to be OIL hand and
ready for business Monday morning.
When it was determined to take an ap-
peal from the decision of the court of
appeals of Kentucky to the supreme
court of the United States, Joseph Ii.
Choate, the distinguished lawyer of
New York, was engaged to assist Secre-
tary Carlisle as counsel for the lottery
company. From the fact that the offices
are to be reopened Monday, it would
indicate that in Mr.. Choate's opinion
they can do so legally pending the de-
cision of the supreme court. All the
Kentucky charters now in existence are
the property of the firm of Simmonds s.
Dickinson, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
MILITARY BOXING.
Marquis of Queensbury Rules
Will Govern.


Tomorrow night all entries will close
i'll the boxing tournament of the CONF
pany G Athletic club, which will take
place at the st. Paul armory, Monday
evening. Jan. 10. Marquis of Queens
bury rules will govern, and there will
be four classes, featberweight, 112
pounds or under; lightweight, 140
pounds or under; mIddleweight, 15S
pounds OR under; heavy weight. over
15S pounds. There are eight medals to
be awarded, four each of gold and
silver. They are beauties. and each IS
tastefuily engraved. The gold medals
will be given as first prizes i'll each of
the four classes above named, and the
four silver medals will be given in each
of the same classes as second prizes.
They are all ofthe same general pat
tern, and each is inscribed ''Cumnanv G.
Athletic Club Boxing Tournament
Entries have already been made of
brilliant boxers from st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and Saltwater. The GLOBE will
publish the full list of entries as SOON as
COMPLETED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Scheme on Foot to Reorganize
the COmOany,

the Company.
New YORK. Jan. 6. - Frederick ii.
Hatch, c. Amory Stevens and Wilbur
L. Herbert Jr.. a preliminary committee
of the Nicaragua Canal Cnnstruc ton
company, organized for the purpose of
obtainining united action on reorganiZa-
ton. have issued 4 statement to stock
holders. The statement is a strong
protest against the plan Of reorganiZa-
ton recently submitted, of which the
most conspicuous features, it says, are
the entire absence of any definite state
ment of assets and their value, or of the
actual condition of the company. and
the eXOrbitant assessments demanded to
keep the company alive until some fur
Their plan is devised, which farther
pian would probably be an appeal 10
the United States government. 1t also
recites the extraordinary request
TO put the property IN the hands OF a
committee, appointed by holders of a
few thousand shares, WHO. by the terms
Of the agreement, are relieved from any
responsibility except for the groSSeSt
maladminislration, and who, in the
main, are those under whose manage
meht the property reached the hands of
a receiver.
The preliminary committee submits
that the reorganiza' on should be for the
benefit of all stocki- olders. That plan
Of reorganization or adjustment is being
prepared which will be fuller, franker
and more equitable than the one they
are now asked to assent to, and that in
a short time this will be submitted to
n wi hal
vited oioin in the appointment of a
committee composed of men of national
reputation. strict integrity and ability
to reorganiZe the company or adjust its
affairs in the best interests of all its
stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
KANSAS Cranks at Nork-

TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan. GA number of
anonymous and threatening letters have
been received by the state officers with
in the past two weeks, intimating that
various schems were on foot to wreak
revenge upon the leaders of the Peo-
pies party. The plot, as far as re-
vealed, contemplated the kidnapping of
Adjt. Gen. Artz and his punishment
for offenses alleged to have been csm.
mitted in Colorado. The conspirators
also threateled the life OF Gov. Level
ling. Secretary Osborn was informed
thai harm would come to him for re.
f1sfhg to issue charter to the A. P. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Sensational Suicide.

New ORLEANS, Jan. George. Win
CHESTER suicided dramatically this morn.
Ing in front of the residence of Capt. T..
p. Leathers, the famous steamboat man
and captain fhe Natchez. one of the
boats in the historic race to ST. Louis
many years ago. Mr.. Winchester is a
son-in-law of Capt. feathers, having
married Miss Courtney feathers, who
stood high in social circles, and who was
ones queen of the carnival. At an early
hoar today Winchester walked up to
the entrance of Capt. feathers resi-
dence, on Carondolet street. and putting
pistol to his head. blew his brains OUT
dying instantly. He had been ill, and
this is the only known cause for the
deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
MEX.CANs ORGANIZING.
ReYoIutionists Gaining Recruit
on tVsrT Hand.

Revoiutionists Gaining Recruits
on i!very Hand.
DALLAS. Tex, Jan. Ga News Fort
Hancock (rex) special says: Last
Monday j. II. Bond, of Corrites ranch,
Chihuahua. Mexico. in company with
Luis AOosta. Of JuareZ. and four assist
ants. left here for Rancho Borracho,
forty miles below, 10 gather bme stock.
After completing their work they start
ed back at {; O'CLOCK yesterday morning,
and when ten miles from the ranch
were surrounded by band of twenty
five Mexican reyolutionists under COM
nlanu OF Gen. Ochoa and relieved OF SIX
mules, fifteen horses, eleven reviewers.
saddles and ammunition, and carried
back to the ranch. where all provisions
and everything useful to them were
taken off. Including all the laborers,
or peon MexicanS, who were enlisted.
Gen. Ochoa then instructed Mr..
Bond and party to remain at the
ranch three days and he would
send him team to carry the party here.
but MIR. Bond secured horse, and rode
in haste to wire for assistance. Gen.
Ochoa Informed him that he left Ell
PaSo "Wednesday with six men. organic
ing as he proceeded down the river, and
had gained nearly all whom he met. He
was securing arms and ammunition, hut
did not lake any money. They COM
pletely stripped Rance Ar:nargosa.
twenty miles this side of BorrachO, o.
stock and provisions. After leaving
Borracho they went east towards Las
LavacaS, where they expected more
recruits. and will probably capture tine
Mexican custom house at Oienaga to-
day. Gen Genoa said he was only one
of several organizing parties that
started in various directions at the
same time, and intimated that they
would meet at some point south with
quite an army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ATHLETIC AMUSEMENT.
Phoenix Club Gives Show Ladies
Can Attend,

Tomorrow evening an entertainment
of unusual interest will take place at
the rooms of the Phoenix Athletic club.
The programme will consist of nearly
every kind of athletics, in which some
of the best amateurs of the city will
take part. There has been large sale
of tickets, and many ladies have signi-
fed their intention of being present.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Phoenix Athletic club is scheduled for
tOdaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
along with few games from the Still
water. Duluth and Superior clubs. there
oh III Lot .>f IL

along with few games from the Still
water, Duluth and Superior clubs. there
should be lots of O. playing done.
The Henriettas go to Duluth OH the
nth, aud will remain away for four
days. They will play two games with
Duluth and two with Superior. The st.
Paul boys should stand good show of
defeating them. Last year there was
an agreement drawn up between the
Duluth and Henrietta teams to play the
best two games in three for the cham
pionship OF the Northwest. The first
game came off last winter and the St.
Paul boys won splendid game. the
score being to l. Now the second
game will be played. The boys are
going to try hard to bring back the
championship Of the Northwest.
The new Central Polo club will be
composed Of pretty good skating stock,
having few of ST. Paul's best skaters,
ami few of these best polo players.
including Ed J. Murphy, of the old Car
nival claD: Frank Barron. also of the
same; Harley Davidson, the great fast
skater; Charley Glow, the billiard play
er, who is also good skater and polo
player; Z. j. Murphy, an old Canadian
hockey player and of good lacrosse
stock, and jack Murphy, we'll known
here in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
CRIMINAL hxrKAvAGA nee.
Receiver Appointed for Build
ing association

CHICAGo. Jan. Ga the request of
Attorney General Mallory, Judge Hor-
ton, of the circuit court, today ap-
pointed a receiver for the American
Building and Loan Investment COM
pany. The concern is now in the hands
of a receiver. appointed by the federal
court, but the attorney general expects
that this receiver will be removed when
me appears before the federal court. He
declares that the receiver appointed by
the federal court was appointed at the
request of the officers of the concern.
with the hope that through HIM they
would be better able to conceal their
fraudulent manlpulations of the books
and assets" The attorney general
states that the assets are impaired to
the extent of S3S4.000. because of the eX-
travagance of the officers and their ex-
travagant use of the money of the con-
Germ. The officers are: NJ NJ. Towle,
W. S. Marston. F. B. Medica. James H.
Young and +. G. Helen. They are all
made defendants to the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
PUZZLED JUDGE.
A Peculiar Resemblance Aids a
Thief to EScape.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6. - Two twin
brothers who closely resemble each
other baffied all witnesses. attaches and
the court itself today. Edward Zanoni,
an Italian with pecuiarly-shaped
head, had previously been arraigned
for stealing lumber. Witnesses identi-
fed him positively, but he protested his
twin brother did it, and said their pa
rents could not tell them apart. The
case was continued till today, when
both brothers appeared. The pair was
walked around the court room with wit
neSses. attorneys, court officers and
others examining them like live stock
at fairs. Both wore striped percale
shirts, checked suits and derby hats.
Both had long, sharp noses, receding
foreheads and chins. Both had moles
on the right cheeks and defective left
eyes. When no one could identify the
prisoner. Judge Gregg dismissed the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

t. skate Il. +. Hughes. of Toronto, Can.
ada, in series of races of one, two an;l
three miles for purse of S25, to come
of in Minneapolis.
The tWc-mIle race which was to have
come off at the Junior Pioneer rink yes
terday afternoon between Schcibe and
Bird failed 20 como off. rs Scheibe did
not appear. A mile handicap rage, was
speedily arranged between b. b, Bird,
James Cassen. AL Jones, Il. Tucker, G.
Lemke and j. Larkin. Bird was scratch
man, and Cassen and Jones were lgiven
100 feet handicap, and the Others were
allowed half-,ap. Bird won in 3 go.
and Cassen proved close second, COM
ing in but five feet behind Bird. Hacker
was third and Lemke fourth.s 1t is
probable that had it not been3ifDr the
wind they would have made tliesdistance
in good time. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Will Send Her Back.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Augusta
Gallovski. a Polish German woman who
came to Kansas City from Bremen in
April, 1898, is to be deported to Ger
many under the alien contract labor
law, which also covers paupers, idiots,
criminals, etc. On her arrival she made
her home with her married sister, but
soon afterwards became subject to cpl
leptic fits. and was compelled to go to
the city hospital for treatment. Immi-
grant Inspector McClelland's attention
was called to the case, and he found
that she had arrived in this country pen
nlless. The facts were disclosed to the
Washington authorities, who have or
dered Miss Gallovski's deportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

should they beat the Hcnriettas it wilt
be quite feather in their hat. The
Henriettas have never been beaten, and
they have beaten every club in the
Northwest and therefore are cham
pions. Last winter they defeated the
st. Paul Polo club. who held the cham
piOnsilip. The game was for 800.
Polo this year should be ahead of any
other year. as there are five clubs in the
field in St. Paul. the Henriettas. Sum-
m;ts. CentralS, st. Pauls. Gophers. and
with a game from each of these clubs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
CHANT TOO SWIFT.
II. I. Drops a Curling Game to
Him Very Easy.


In the handicap curling point
game last night, which class of games
occur regularly once week, j. p. Adj
amson was the winner, and was award
cd as prize an elegant pipe.
\. L. Chantler and Ii. T. Black
twirled the stanes few twirls them
selves. Chant proved the winner by
a score of to 4.
An Interesting game was held be-
tween The rink comprising Judge Cory,
}. Ki!by, j A. Mcmillan. George O..
Netleton, skip. and The rink made UP
of Dir. White, L. H. Baker, d. Nc
MILAN, John &. IIinkel, skip This is
the first game Hinkel's new rink has
played, and, although beaten. the cor
test was so close as to give ample evil
dencc that Hinkel has got good timbe /
to the fore. The score stood 10 to II in
favor of Nettleton's men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Escaned the Mob.

New ALBANY, Ind, Jan. Ga mob
of several hundred gathered in front of
the county Jail this morning bent on
lynching one Morris Duncan, young
tough, confined for a heinous crime,
when 1t was learned that he was to be
removed. a man named Barth, father
of the boy who was Duncan's victim,
was in the mob. Cool heads finally pre-
vailed, and the mob dispersed when it
was decided not to remove Duncan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
LING.
St. Paul's Great Victories at Mi

st. Pauls Great Victories at Nil
YANKEE.
ON Jan. 10 will begin the great curl
ing bDnspiel.' LikewarrIors of old, the
ST. Paul boys went to Milwaukee ana
returned with the eagle of victory
perched upon their brooms. Though
they did not come back ito hang round
Murcia'S affairs the golden shields of
Rome" they did bring back with them
zeal and enthusiasm that makes things
look ominons for all competitors. Eli
thusIasm for this event grows stronger
every hour the nearer the time for the
opening of the bonspiel approaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
NOT Salts FLED
II Ike Fitzpatrick Still Thinks He
Can Do McEIroy.

van Do AVA u sSIEOg.
Mike Fitzpatrick. of BrainerG. de-
sireS 10 have another go with James
McEIroy. These two met short time
since at Brainerd, and there held one of
the hottest contests ever seen in the
Northwest, McElroy winning in three
rounds. Fitzpatrick claims that he was
defeated by chance blow. and is anX-
i0us to have another bout with the
gloves with McElroy. AS matters now
stand, these two are considered the best
middleweightS in the West, and a go be-
tween them will undoubtedly draw a
good crowd Of spectators.
The Fargo Athletic club has made an
offer 20 Tommy Hogan, of st. Paul. for
glove contest to a finish with The Oma-
ha Kid, 10 occur in February There is
valuable purse hung up for the win
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
THOMAS WON,
But Bunker Played an Excellent
Game,

Game.
In the Foley billiard tournament last
night Thomas defeated Bunker 800 to
POS i'll 62 innings. BunGer's play, up to
the last 100 billiards, was very fast. and
though no high runs were made, the
game was the steadieSt that mas yet
been played. Thomas was off in his
stroke. as he has been for the last week,
but better things may be looked for
from the tip of his cue when the ties
come to be played off. AS matters now
stand, the table here given shows the
standing of each of the players. with
the number of games won and lost:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
BOWLING MATTERS.
Scores at Foley's and at Other
st. Paul Alleys.


Bowling loses none of its popularity
as the season advances. IF anything. it
appears to gain. During the week the
scores made at Foley's alleys were:
Monitors = Defiel, 1913; Strauss, 15S;
Cook, 145; Friedman, 16l; Bueger, 164
enthusiastically. 1876; Saults, al :;
Bayless. III; Killackey, 1853; Baker,
161; Robinson, 127.
ts-Jarshishek, 143; Pellitier,
1874; Hastings. 152; Muggley. 1877; Clay
tor. 224; Winquest, 1919; Schafer. 1919;
Tubesing. rs; Munich, 1856; Van Keuren,
Observation-Disclosures, 143; Lamb, ,12S;
Longood, l47; Breek, 1871: Bowers, 155 {;
McLaren, liz; Turnuull, 204; Summers,
$50.
Gophers-Mannhart, 1862; G. Wick
man. 147 ;Oakes, 1862; Bennett. 172 ;Beals,
151 ;Dahle, 156;W. W ickman, 172; Wilder,
b. Geib, 139: Young, 1877; Clarke. ia !;
Ii. Bowker. 125; Foley. IA; Guthunz,
100; F. Bowker. $50; Cook, l20; G. Geib,
1873; Flanley, 13S.
Observation-Disclosures, 1877; Miesen, 159;
Sheehan, 1S6; Peterson, 1854; Bailey,
12S.
st. Pauls-Martin. 1879; Gessert, 16o;
Mample, 15S; Heitzman, III; Herges,
"0Ooi pCloCl, 1cf 1ICilLmdil, lOl. Il luCll,
156; Newhart, III; Thurman, 163
Daytons-Braden, 1872; Conrad, 125;
Mcmillan. 1888; Robinson, 1876; Craig,
121; Haisley, 167.
afayettes-Adams. IFS; Turginson,
1863; FinehOut, 1872; Allen, 144; E. Good,
$50; Delano, 131; Thugard, 21O
Wabashas-Plummers, 1888; Robinson,
199;W. Pierce. 1S3; Bennett, 142; Lorentz,
159; Lott, 116; Shugard, al; Barnes,
173; Learned, III; Pierce, S. e.. 165
Beard, 166; Larkin, 142; Snow, 125; Beck,
1877.
AT YOST'S ALLEYS.
Diamonds-P. Fisher, las: j. Yost,
T. Weghorn, lac; j. Sherer, 100: II.
Logan, 149; Jacob Heber. 1876; j. Veg.
ner, 1855; Frank Schmit, 1870; E. Lippeft,
137.
Crystal Bowling Club-P. A. Pfeifer,
16l; F. Klein. 14O; w. Parks, 1874; G. H.
Pfeifer, 1877; ,Georgs ii. Mohr, ia.
JGniors-H. Grustzman, AS; J. Staa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

MoBERLY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Peter Hart,
cOlored, wealthy farmer, died here
Thursday night. He had records that
showed he was 104 years of age. and was
the father of the uneXampled number Of
seventy.siX children. While slave he
had thirteen masters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
SPORTING BRIEFS.

John S. Barnes, manager OF the Min.
neapolis base ball team, announced yes
terday that the Flour City nine-is now
complete. The last and ninth man he
signed FRIDAY, and he is Tom Mcclure,
Of the Pacific coast league.