davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
PEPPER HARD HIT.
The Giants Do Deadly Work at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-The Giants
hit both Pepper and Hemming III I'd
today, while Louisville's hits came ly
when two men were out. Attendance,
1000. Score:
New York. L o 1 O o 10 II !
Batteries, Pepper Hemming and weaver.
Rusie and Farrell; earned runs Louisville
4. New York 4; lime, 2:05; umpire. Emsiie.
BATTED TOO HARD.
CLEVELAND, o., July 6.-The Cleve-
lands were defeated this afternoon be-
cause the BoStons batted the ball hard.
Attendance about 200. Score:
Cleveland...O . 0 o Ole o Go 10 i
Batteries, Cuppy and Zimmerman, Suvett
and Ryan: earned runs, Cleveland4, Boston
4; time, 1:5O; umpire, Stage.
VICTORY FOR THE PHILIEs.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July Cit was
Pittsburg's game until the eighth
inning when the visitors sized up Xii.
lens curves and batted him out of the
box. Before the game Capt. Dorovan
resigned as captain of the team. Lyons
will act as captain of the team until his
successor is chosen. Attendance, 1000,
Score:
Pittsburg.. g 0 2 o2 o o.? i
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 6 Pa Is .
Batteries. Killen, Gumbert and Mack.
Haddock sisa buckley; earned runs, Pitts.
burg, /; Philadelphia 10; time. 21O; um-
pire, Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
Challenge From Chippewa.

Special TO the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July e.
The Chippewa Falls base bali club
hereby challenge any amateur team in
the Northwest to play q series of three
games at the athletic park, Chippewa
ais, WIS. for the championship of
the Northwest and side bet OF $50.
al communications to be addressed 10
d. C.POznanski, Manager of Chippewa
Falls Base Ball Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
SPORTING bIELANGE.

The Juniors would like to get a game
for Sunday afternoon for sport, ard
will play any club under fifteen years
OF age. Address all challenges to
HARRY EGAN. 169 McBoal Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Spauldings would like to hear
from the Mascots or +. A. c. club for
q game for Sunday. Address
NED EGAN, 1863 McBoal Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
Nashville 1hreatened.

NASHVILLE. Tenn., July 6-Indica-
tions point TO serious tie-up tomorrow,
as 10 freight trains. All at
teInpts to move freight trains tonight
have tailed. The A. L. U. held secret
meeting tonight and received many new
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
Omaha Train Ditched.

DULUTH, July 6.-The Omaha night
train was wrecked in Superior. - "a
switch was opened and the engine and
two coaches nitched. The fireman was
struck by brick thrown By some one
In the crowd aud Two of his ribs broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
REG alta AT LAFAYETTE.
Minnesota and Winnipeg Event
on Jnly 81 and %.

The Minnesota Boat club announced
last evening that the Minnesota and
Winnipeg regatta will be rowed this
year on MinnetonBa, off the Lafayette
hotel, on July q and %. There will be
no eight-oar contests. The races will
be confined to senior and junior tours
and singles. The Winnipeggers are
said TO be coming with blood in their
eyes. They are still stung by the de-
feats they suffered last year at the
hands of tue ST. Paul oarsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

Second race, two-year-old maidens.
purse $500, winner to be sold for 81, 500;
five furlOngs.
The maidens acted badly, and it took
some time to get them away. One or
two or them tried to jump the fence.
But after the tenth effort the field
started off we'll together. They had not
gone far until Toots, the faYorite, was
length in the lead, with Tom Sayre Sec
ond and Lexington Bell third. They
passed the three-Quarter post with Tom
Sayre in the lead, Toots being second
and Parthenia third. On the stretch
Toots took the lead, as she was expected
to do, and gallOped home three lengths
in front of Parthenia, and Tom Sayre
coming in third. TootS won an easy
victory. Time, :033I. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
Time. z:I7A, 2::21Ia, 2:l94, 2:23.
O.As ,,-@-

40 TROT.
Heating d Ottinger's Steve, that so
easily won the 1888 trot Tuesday, was
hot tayorite in the 2:45 event. Steve
took the first heat with comparative
ease, but Jersey Belle made fine finish
In the Sc ond heat and won by length.
The second mile was very fast, consid-
ering the class, and many were of an
opinion that the driver or Steve did not
care to win the heat and take a record
below 2:20. Speculation was rife as to
the outcome of the third heat. Steve
still bad the bid with the betting men,
though many thought that Jersey Belle
could outfoot the California horse. 1t
was with difficulty that the horses got
away. and Shaner. the driver of Steve.
had to deposit S25 for scoring ahead OF
the pole horse. Steve took the lead on
the turn and was never headed. The
California animal could have madethe
heat handily in 2:l6 if he had not been
pulled in order to save distaneing
the other horses. In the fourth heat
Steve had the call in the pools, and he
went out and won the heat and race.
He never was headed from word to
wire. i
Suunnory. AK oIoec .r0tt;,, ,,,r-o c-on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

Bobby Burns was entered for the
race, but after the polls were sold it
turned out that Burns was lame, too
much so to run. All bets were declared
OF and pools sold over again.
Fifth and last race, purse 800. for all
ages, mile and seventy yards.
The horses got away with very little
effort. Henry jenkins took the lead.
with Dungarven, the f1vorite, second,
and Josie ID third. The field PASSED the
Judges stand with Judith half a length
ahead of Josie d and Henry Jenkins in
third place. AT the quarter judith was
still leading. Josie ID second and Dun
garven third. AT the half-miie post
Josie ID was first, Dungarven second
and Judith third. AT the three-quarter
post Josie ID again took the lead. with
DhDgaryen second and Bayard third.
Down the stretch Dungaryen took the
lead easily and came in two lengths
| ahead of Josie d. Bayard third. Time,
| l:4S13. Summary:
Horses aud Weights Jockeys. Open. Close
| Bayafd, lU1. W. Flynn. 2g-l ISL
D 9nniIo zen H. W Penny. 60 %
judith, "a; ..-.... .Mosby.... ISL 1o-l
Henry jenkins. ll2- freeman 49, 4Q-1 4O-l
| Josie D. w.. .Foucon :, -. As ii
ToDAY's CARD.
FIRST race, fYe-eightnS of mile, two
year-olds-Opal. 100; Danla, 100; Bal :
dur, lOD; Stella, 100; Mercury. 1913; Pitts
burg H., 1913; May Toward, 1O7; Swiftly,
l07; Ida Margie, 10Y; Dejure. 1O7; Ma
quon, l07; Anna McNairy, lo7; Coria
lU7; Boreas, 110; Caylsruhe, ITO.
| Second race, mile. selling-New
Dance, 81; Nilliston. %; Oxford. 81:
Pearl n. 81; Jay o. 30; Malena. 30:
kirkoYer, loo; Pennyroyal. 1Ol: Molli..
u, LOB; Tom Kelly. 1o4; My Partner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
HANWELL, A 100 TO / SHOT,
fULLS OFF The SECOND RACE Al
SHEEPSREEl.
-FOUR RANK OUTSIDERS WIN.

.Walcott, at 20 to 1, Got the First
Race, and Sandowne, at 10 to
I, Took the Thir6-rwo Favor
ties Only Pleased the Talent
70 Tambien and Cleaning the
Only Boulevard Candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
THE MORr1ONS

and their remarkable city in the desert are
also fully described and photographed. Brig
ham Young, the Mormon leader---the palaces
that he built for his fayorite wives and the
graveyard that he prepared for them to be
buried in; the world-famous Tabernacle; the
Desert City that blossoms like garden and
has rivers of fresh water flowing through its
streetsall Of these are reflected in the
pages Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
CLEVELAND CALLED GAR.
ANARCHIST ALTGELD AGAIN. INSULTS
The PRESIDENT.
HE REPEATS Has DEMAND

That the Federal Troops Be With
drawn From iliinois-Cleve-
land Says He Has Not Trans
cended His Authority or Duty
White House Conference Does
Not End Until Midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

The talent was given surprise in the
two-year-old trotting race. j. a.
Rolling's Rolo sold fayorite 10 to over
the field, but Cupon took the first heat
with an effort and Rolo finished second
ten lengths away. Cupon trotted in
fine form in the second heat, and made
the circuit in 2:27, winning easily.
Cupon is owned by II. ID. Mckinney,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Summary: 2:5O-class, trotting. twe-year-
old and under; purse. 8 .0). Best in j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
No. II, NOW READY
List Of Subjects and illustrations:

l. A GARDEN IN DESERT
ABODE
PALACE A CHIEF
A. BATTLE CREEK FALLS. GFgOyE.UTAT.
81 BRIGHAM YoUNG'S GRAVE AND PRIVATE GRAVEYARD,
q PROVO FALLS.
g. GENERAL VIEW OF SALT
THE TABERNACLE,
TO- CASTLE ROCK. PRICE CANYON.
H. GREAT SALT LAKE FROM GARFIELD
H. ZEON'S COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION.
u.s. RUBY CASTLES,
IL 1.-THE ORGAN" GREEN RIVER.
I5 PORTALS OF GRAND RIVER CANYON
16 The DEVILS SLIDE. WEBER CANYON, SPECIAL
~ RED SANDSToNES PLATTE
49, TIE NAVAJO CHURCH. WINGATE. NEW
CARSON'S MEXICO.
GUNNISON BUTTE. GRAND RIVER
22 STREET PUEBLO
TAOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

Fourth race, purse $500, for three
year-olds that have never won 81 600,
winners at this meeting excluded; six
furlongS.
There was large field of contestants,
and it took long time to send them
away. Several of the animals were
very unruly, and. cut up all sorts of
antics. AT length they went with Mrs.
Bradshaw in the lead. followed by Joe
l. and ViOletta. Mrs. Bradshaw held
the lead until the second post was
reached, and then she dropped to
second place, giving George f. Smith,
the favorite. the lead. When the stretch
was reached Smith was still in the lead
and held it to the finish, coming in
with Queen Bess second and Mrs.
Bradshaw third. Time, 1:16.
The horses were not far past the half
mile post when Folly stumbled, throw
ing The rider over her head. The
Jockey chung to the birdie, and Folly
finished the race alone and without "a
bride. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07


cap sweepstakes, for tilree-year-olds and
upward, purse of $500 added, one mile
and half.
The betting was very spirited on
Bessie BiSland and Little George, with
some money going up on Uncle Jim and
Tip. Bessie Bisland was the pronounced
taYOrite, but in the pools she was rated
alongside OF Little George until toward
the close, when a decided change was
made i'll her favor.
The horses got away from the half
mile post at the first effort, Little George
taking the lead, with Bisland following,
Saddle Bags third and Uncle Jim
fourth. AT the three-quarter post Little
George still lead, Saddle Bags second,
TIP third and Bsiand fourth. In the
race to the mile post Tip went by a half
length ahead of Little George. Down
to the quarter post Tip kept gaining, anu
went by the point length ahead of
Little George; BlSland third, Uncle jim
fourth. Little George went by the half
mile post a neck ahead of Tip, with
Bisland third and Uncle jim fourth.
The horses flew by the three-quarter
post with Little George neck ahead OF
Bisland and Tip in third place. On the
home stretch Bisland forged 10 the
front and came i'll winner by a length
and half. Little George second and
Uncle Jim third. Tilue, 2:3915. Sum
mary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07
FOR DONNELLY AND OWEN.

And it is within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-07

Each illustration is connected with some
incident, legend or adventure described in
continuous narrative form, the whole cohsti-
tuting work of inestimable value and in
terest to every person living in America.
"OUR OWN COUNTRY" is the greatest
and best Of all books about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
THIEF IN HARD LUCK.
OUT OF ONE PRISON TO BE
BOOKED FOR ANOTHER.
Tramp Operator Accused Of steal
Ing 500 OF the Railroad
Company's Money.

Hugh Child arrived in this city last
evening having Ia custody one Frank
d.. Nichols. who was arrested at Little
Rock, Ark, under a warrant of ex.
tradition Issued by the governor 81
Minnesota. At the time of his arrest he
had just completed five years term at
the penltentiary at Little Rock, having
been sent up for burglary.
Nichols is wanted at Fergus Falls On
an indictment charging him with grand
larceny In the first degree. The alleged
oftense was committed at ClitheraL,
Otter Tail county, On the night of Nov.
80, 1880. Nichols. who Is a tramp tells
graph operator, was at that place assist
Ing the agent of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, J O'Callahan. The
latter. left his post of duty without peri
mission and contrary to the rules of tn e
company. While he was enjoying him
self at a dance. Nichols helped himself
to two money packages containing over
S7Oo With this money he left for parts
unknown. Agent O'Cailahan was I'M
der bonds furnished by the American
Surety company. who promptly paid the
loss, as the railroad and express COM
panies held the company responsible.
1t was claimed that the agent was re.
Sponsibfe for the loss o. to his own
carelessness and nes ! mo in LEAVING
the station without miss n.
The American ely :; lpany i'm.
mediately common I'd sea 'rh for the
missing man. VIII ask
number of ST. es in the Southwest.
He was finally grated in LllLie l.ucu,
where he was er =. 80. .v..,-
pany allowed til, la take Its course
and waited uut. ,3s. expiration of the
feuder back to Minnesota at its own ex.
pense. He will be taken to Fergus Falls
aud will have a trial at the coming term
OF COURT % ~s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL SLlVERS.

A case of scarlet fever is bulletlned
from $50 Park avenue, rear.
Thirteen births and six deaths were
reported 10 the health office yesterday.
Minor permits aggregating $1,000 were
issued by the building Inspector yeSter-
day.
The home of Peter Killian,of 767 Ohio
street, has been blessed by the arrival
OF ALI eight-pound girl.
The colored 0ddtellOws will this even
ing give an entertainment for the
Household OF Ruth No. 553.
The weekly meeting of the Central
W. G. T. l.. will be held Thursday at )
o'clock in Ford's music building.
AT a meeting of the fire department
relief association last Tuesday night two
new applications for membership were
received, and SS9.3S allowed i'll sick ben
etits.
Judge Orr yesterday added a sequel
to the nrighborhood jars or the Hol-
landerS in the shape of Sl5 hne for
both offenders, Jake Lavanski and Rosa
Hollander The fine was paid, and
perhaps after this costly experience
they will try and keep the peace.
The Misses Elizabeth and Emma NJ.
Sehurch, Two charming bellies of the
pretty little town Of Hastings, are visit
ing TINS week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ).
Breher, of 263 Goodrich avenue. Both
the young ladies have MANY friends in
this city. and they will make their stay
for the next two weeks an event OF
pleasure for both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
INDECENT PREACHER
MAKES HIS APPEARANCE IN
NATURES WARDROBE.
Another Man Doing the Same Act
Both Believed to Be Insane
Police on the Lookout.

Complaint has been filed with the
police department tifat there are two
men on st. Anthony hill who are Great
ing considerable of disturbance with
their indecent conduct. One IN par
ticular, said to be a preacher and middle
aged. is said to make practice of run
ming into vacant buildings and standing
in the windows of the same, devoid of
all clothing. much to the CONSERVATION
of the people passing that neighbour
hood. This conduct has been carried on
for several days, and the people of the
district claim 10 know them. but prefer
hat the officers catch the offenders in
the act.
{, RJnd0 street station has been notified
to keep sharp lookout Tor the men and
arrest them at once. 1t is believed that
the men are crazy, but the residents de-
mand that their relatives take proper
steps at once Or let the police depart
ment do so. Chief Clark said last even
ing that a special officer would be de-
tailed OH the case at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
-sf "a ~ -
MURDERERS q HEARD.
r-4*A Is 49, "a
GOV. NELSON GIVES TIME FOR
- s+s7 ANOTHER EFFORT
In Behalf of the Murderers of
William Lind hoif-He May Not
Save Them From the Gallows.

Yesterday morning Gov. Nelson heard
the argument by the attorneys of En-
misch In favor of communication OF his
sentence to be hanged to that of life
imprisonment. Those present at tine
gov -nor's Office were Mr.. Encell, the
young mans attorney; Horace E. Bige-
low. tine attorney for Wonigkeit; John
E. Hearn, Mrs. Mary Walker. the for
mer matron atthe central police station;
Mrs. Leonard and Rev. David Morgan.
of the Bethel The governor listened
to all the arguments produced
by the people who are Interested in,
having the governor commute the SEN
tence pronounced by the court on the.
two young men who murdered Lind
holf, but he will not decide anything at
all in the matter, at least until after:
Sept. l. All the facts in connection
with Ermisch's connection with the
shooting were gone over, and the fact
of his being only eighteen years of age
and OF very low order of intellect
was emphasized. The governor has
promised the attorneys for the petition
ers another hearing, at which time sew
eral petitions will be presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
BUSY VACATION.
Such Proves That of District
Judges, Particularly Judge

Such Proves That of District
Judges, Particularly Judge
Willis.
During vacation, each of the judges
of the district court, in rotation, serves
period of twelve days in chambers.
Judge Willis has just completed his
allotted term of service in chambers.
and has had a very laborious experience.
Nearly every day some motion of i'm
portance has been presented, often in
volving lengthy arguments and the
presentation OF a large amount of evi-
dence. Indeed, ever since the beginning
of the vacation, Judge Willis has been
very busy official. He spent the
heated term in hearing the long winded
election case. Pennington VS.. Hare.
The judge intended to be present at the
great Alliance picnic at Wykoff today,
but hearing pending before him could
not be concluded yesterday, and must
be proceeded with at session Of court
TO be held III chambers this afternoon.
SO far, the vacation. as regards Judge
Willis, has been barren ideality."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
START OUT IN LIFE.
GRADUATING OF ST. PAUL COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE.
Interesting Exercises - Speeches
Made by Bank Men-Ciosing
Speech by the Professor.

,sEThe st. Paul Commercial college,last
evening gave its graduating exercises.
There were twenty-five graduates. The
judges of the graduating exercises were:
tIHerman Shelter. Union bank; Charles
Ahbarn, National German,American
bank; w. A. Miller, First National
bank; p. NJ. Kerst Germania bank; r.
Woelffer, Germania bank; L., Basch,
Bank OF Minnesota; Ii. w. Appel, ex-
pert bookkeeper. go q ali...y.,
There were twenty-five graduates, as
follows: -saaas~l
st'Hugo Heinseh, Albert Taspel, P. Tau
bert, l.. Pihaly. p. Butermann, E.
Bethke, F. Spangenberg. E. Fortmeier.
Ebh. Verne, Sophia Pappler. Clara
B0enisch, Charles Kampfer. John VAN
teriinde, w. Rank, Oh. sConley. NJ.
Dresser, ii. Hochkirsch, w. Arnold,
CHI. Zeige, Peter PappIer. Gu. Rediske.
G. Eisenmenger. ,r-.- rn,
The opening speech was made by
Robert WOeltfer. of the Germania bank
The awarding of diplomas was made
by Gen. r. w. Johnson.
q The closing address was, made by
Prof. b. w. Boenish. principal of the
college. After addressing himself to
the public, he said in part to the schol-
ars: ai1
MY dear scholars, receive, my most
cordial thanks and allow me to con-
graduate you upon your success. Your
parents entrusted you to me to prepare
you for business life, and while you
have found me very strict ana exact
teacher you cannot deny that l have
done my utmost to make YOU efficient IN
your studies and TO impress upon You
the necessity of acquiring good business
habits and good business principles.
While it is very beneficial to possess
good school education, it is of still
greater Importance to De honest and gen.
tlemanly in all transactions. Deyiations
from straight and Legitimate business
will inevitably lead to shame and de-
gradatiOns. 1t is true enough knowledge
is power, but in people lacking morality
1t becomes curse. Now, my young
friends, we shall soon part, and YOU
will enter public life to make practical
use OF the learning you attained in my
school. You will find world full of
joys and sorrows. full of troubles and
appointments, but, young ladies and
gentlemen, no matter what station of
life you may fill, always adhere to tile
substantial principles l impressed upon
your mind ami you will feel content and
happy; you will become respected and
beloved citizens, and. above all, useful
members OF society, and now, with my
best wishes for your future welfare, l
bid you, my dear scholars, hearty
farewell 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
WHO MISS ENNIS IS.
The Unfortunate Young Woman
VIII Be Cared For.


w. H. Rutledge. a farmer residing
near Breckenridge, arrived in the city
yesterday and through him further
light was thrown upon the case of
Martha ID. Ennis the demented young
woman who was taken to the city hos
pifal yesterday afternoon. The young
lady is niece of Mr.. Rutledge and the
little girl found in her company is his
granddaughter.
Miss Ennis has lived on the farm all
summer and has been in poor heallh.
Before her departure she gave many
Signs of some mental disorder, and the
recent strike considerably upset her. as
she has many friends among the rail-
road men at Breckenridge. Her hallu-
cination took special form of wanting
to deliver lectures on the subject of
strikes. Miss Ennis has been a school
teacher for a number of years,
and is said TO be possessed of superior
education. She was on her way to
Marceline, Me-, when found in this city.
MIR. Rutledge took the little girl back
with him last evening. Tie mother of
the unfortunate girl is now on her way
to this city to take her to Marceline, and
the physicians state that her trouble is
only temporary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
THE FAIR THIS YEAR.
The State Event Will Mark Two
Years Growth.

ne SbUC6 Event Viii Adrk Two
Years Growth.
The Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety will have a fair this year on its
magnificent grounds midway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. No fair was
held last year. and the exhibit Will
mark more particularly the agricultural
progress of the state in that TWO years.
The managers of the fair already have
the assurance of big exhibit. The
stock growers have in particular shown
a desire to bring their herds, fiocks and
studs together for comparison and
competition, and breeders from out
side the state are going to bring
the best products of their stables
to Minnesota to show them 10
the Minnesota farmers. The dairy ex-
hibit will also be large. In Steele, Free
born, Mower, Olmsted and other of the
southern counties of the state, where
the dairy interest has developed so rap
idly, the friendly rivalry between the
different cheese and butter manufactur-
ers is very sharp. The rank the state
took at the worlds fair in this industry
has stimulated the interest In this ex-
hibit. There will be the usual races,
daily balloon aScensionS. and the fact
that there is going TO be no exposition
in Minneapolis this year promises to
result in the buildings devoted to the
exhibits of merchants and manHfactur-
ers being large. The fair will have the
hearty support OF both ST. Paul and
Minneapolis this year. The dates OF
tue fair ara Sept. 10 to Is. ineiusiye.