davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
The business transacted at the
last term OF Court.

Will A. McTeer was elected special
Judge.
MoNpAy.-State VS. Henry Shuler
II. C. W. 77o, acquitted.
State VS. Henry Shuller, II. CT se79,
convicted, $50 and work hous = -, =,
State VS. George Queenef, p,
submitted fined S secured.
State VS. VIM. Young, S. W. W. b.
3o7 submitted fined $50 and cost.
State VS. W. c. Davis, obstructing
pub. road 295, acquitted.
State VS. Sam Sheriff., profanity,
submitted 81 and cost.
State VS.. Jack Ogle, profanity, con-
tinued by defendent.
State VS. Thad Mcconnell and Dick
Henry, d. p. a., submitted fined $40
and cost, fined suspended until next
term.
State VS. Bell Latham k. b. h. in
dictment quashed.
TUEsDAY.-Chan. Henry R. Glib
son presiding.
State VS. Bill Heaton u. c. W. nolle
on cost.
State VS. James Hatcher u. C. W.
sub. $50 and cost. fine suspended till
next term, cost secured.
State VS. Henry Shuler 265 larceny,
acquitted.
State VS. John Law, gaming, sub.
fined 5 cts and cost.
State VS.. H. P. Rankin, alias H.
P. Hopper, burglery, submitted 3 yrs
in Pen.
State VS. James Crisp and Martha
Phillips, lewdness, acquitted.
State VS. Isam Lane and 10 Garland
stealing a still, case removed to U. S
court at Knoxville on writ of Habeou.
Corpus.
State VS. James Symmetry, larceny
continued by def.
WEDNESDAY-State VS. IsSac Carol
larceny, convicted, one month il
county Jail.
State VS. Henry Godfry d. p. a.
acquitted.
State VS. Henry Shuler, abduction
con. by def.
THURsDAY.-State VS. John A Rod
| gers arson. 10 years in pen appeal tt
Supreme Court.
State VS. Henry Marel, house break
ing and larceny, SUBJ, 6 mo. in worl
house.
State VS. John Osburn, Incest, mis-
trial. "a
State VS. G.. n. Davis, obstructins
pub. roads, continued by consent.
State VS. Ann Parham, exposing
child, dismissed.
FRIDAY. State VS. John Walker
murder, No SAL, verdict guilty of mu
der in first degree with mitigating Gil
cumstances, sentenced to pen for life
State VS. John Davis, fel. assault
continued by consent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
SUMMARY OF MAY CROP REPORT.

The May crop bulletin for 1894 is
made up from reports four hundred
I'D fifty correspondents, represent
ing ninety-four of the ninety-six
counties. No reports were sent in
from either Fen tress or Union
coun ties. Farmers have made sat-
isfactory progress with their work
since the April bulletin was issued.
The unusually cold weather of May
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

AN editor who att, ndS striekly to
his own business and endeavors
every Week TO fill up his paper with
entereatiug reading matter says
the Marietta Journal has no easy
tash a. il. be does not always feel
in the mood of writing and often
ideas refuse to flow and take upon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
WILDWOOD
LITHIA SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BL0UNT COUNTY, TENN.

Twelve and half miles from Knoxville miles from Maryve
Hacks to and from both places Daily regular
Knoxville three times week Monday Wednesday Saturday.
and subject order Open grounds
spacious and beautiful Fine and extensive cold springs and
running brooks beside the mineral springs place
valley of East Tennessee side the
TERMs 80 cts meal 81 day. $500 week and 800
month of four weeks Servants and children under old half
price Leave orders with H. B. Rule
will leave PM.
W.P. BARNHILI,
RANK RI INT Co TT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

State VS. Chas. Wallace, arson, No.
36I, triedtwice mistrial each time.
State VS. Thos. ]. Shoemaker, fel.
assault, cases arson, continued by
consent.
SATURDAY.-State VS. John Frank
lin, NAL. stabbing, cont. as on aft. Of
def.
State VS.. John M. Burchfeld, rape,
cont. as on aft. of def.
State VS. Edgar MUIR. larceny, con-
victed, work house 80 days.
State VS. James Symmetry obstruct
ing pub. road, No SAG. acquitted.
State VS. William Gibson, u. CIV,
acquitted.
MoNDAY-Sam P. Rowan elected
special Judge.
All contested civil cases were con-
tinued until next term.
Eliza J. Peace VS. A. M. Peace, de-
vorce, decree granted same.
Nancy Ann Eliza J. Finger VS..
John Wilson Finger, divorce, grant
ed.
Josie Stations VS. Joseph Stations,
divorce granted.
State VS.. Hugh Garner, larceny
and house breaking, plead guilty,
eleven months in county work house.
]. E. Scott VS. John Hodge, revival
of Judgement.
State VS. Henry Black, assault and
battery, sub. fnen S. and cost sent to
work house.
State VS. Marx. Hall, abduction, &C
quilted.
State VS. Rufus Wallace, profanity
sub. fined S.. 50 cents and cost, Sc.
cured.
State VS. George Henry, the same.
State VS. John Walker, fel. assault
three cases sent to the pen one veal
in each case.
State VS. w. T. Belt and Chas
Daily, larceny plead guilty, Belt
mos. in work house, and Daily ONT
mo. in work house.
TUEsDAy.-State VS.. John H. Gar
ner, cases fel. assault, cont. by con
sent.
State VS. VIM Breeder horse steal
ing, verdict: Not guilty Of hors'
stealing, but guilty of misdemeano
according to Sec. I, ofac Feb. IS
1889, II mos. 20 days in work house
! State VS.. John Osburn, Inest, con
ipned. by def.
7 State VS.. Fate Hall, assault ant
battery, sub. fined S. and cost, Sc
cured.
WEDNESDAY, State VS.. Chas. Wal
lace, arson No. 36I, cont. by consen
amt of bond $500.
Harper Bros. vs.. J. R. George,
condemnation, land ordered sold.
Harper Bros. VS.. S. L. George
condemnation, land ordered sold.
State VS.. Charlie Ward, profanity,
sub. fined $3.50 cost, sent to the, worl
house.
State VS. Rufus Wallace, d. p. W
acquitted.
State VS.. Jessie Rodgers, disposin
mortaged property, No. 365, indict
ment quashed.
State VS.. Jessie Rodgers, disposin
Mortg. prop. No 4oI, continued b,
def.
State VS.. Jesse Rodgers, u. c. W
No 3S5, cont. by state.
State VS.. AID Wilson, fel. assault
cont. by def.
Three othher mis- demeanor case
against AID Wilson, all continued b
defendant.
WANTED. Agents in each tow
and county to sell the Greatest Boo
of the Age-Errors of the Roma
Catholic Church and its Influence O
the General Government to-day
with History and Progress of tn
American Protective Associate
"a. P. A. Over 100 pages an
Illustrated with so full page engra'
ings. Send 5octs at once for con
plete outfit and terms. Special tern
given on other fast works.
J. H. Chambers g. Co.,
Ola Locust ST.,
St. Louis, Mo.
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For CONGRESS,
HENRY r. GIBSON.
FoR CHANCELLOR
H. B. LINDSAY.
CIRCUIT JUDGE,
S. A. RODGERS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
F. d. OWINGS,
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ANDREW GAMBLE.
SHERIFF,
SAM WALKER.
COUNTY COURT CLERK,
BEN CUNNINGHAM.
TRUSTEE,
A. M. RULE.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
]. C. STANFIELD.
REGISTER,
+. M. WEBB.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
A. GODDARD, Publisher

catered at the Post Office, MaryVille Tenn,
Second Class Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

We are authorized to announce JOHN GOD
DARD as candidate for Justice of the Peace
OF the 9th Civil District Of Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Mr. q. c. n
DOAK as the Peoples Party candidate for Rep-
esentative of Bloant County in the next Gener-
al Assembly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05

can be created in no other way: there
fore. if over-production is the cause, you
can create too much wealth, which is
the same thing as to say that wealth is
not wealth. Neither can it be attributed
to the improved mechanical devices,
progress i'll manufactures, improved
transportation. inventions, banking, ETC.,
because all of these increased relatively
as rapidly prior to 1898 as they have
done since; and for twenty years prior
to 1878 there was no such fail in prices
as there has been since, but on the con-
trary there was continual rise. Be
sides. it is very strange that this fall be-
gan setting in at the exact moment
when the link was broken between
gold and silver. Again. 1t is
absurd that revolution of this
character could haue affected gold
prices so seriously and should
have left silver prices unaffected. Sill
yer is the standard of value of more
than half the world, and where it is the
standard prices have remained stable,
while in all gold standard countries
prices have fallen from 40 to so per
cent. Again, If this fall in prices is at
tributable to improved machinery,
thereby causing Over-pr0duction. how
are we to account for the tall in the
been no 0ver-production of land. What
then is it that has caused this general
decline in prices? 1t has been brought
about simply by the shrlnkage i'll vol.
ume of money relative to population
and business. If the volume OF money in
circulation be made to bear direct and
steady ratio to population and business,
prices will be maintained at steady
level. and what is of supreme import
ance. money will change little in value.
The remainder of the address is devoted
to citations and arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
ST. PAUL OR CHICAGO
One or the Other Will Be Ad-
mitted to the Western
League.
SIOUX CITY THROWN OUT.
The Club to Fill the Vacancy
to Be Chosen in
November.
SIOUX CITY THROWN OUT.
CHICAGO HAS THE CALL,
But st. Paul May Be Selected
to Fill the Va
cancy.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sioux City was
league in the reorganization which
took place today. The vacancy will
not be filled until Nov. 20. when the
league will meet again in Chicago to
hear the report of special committee
appointed to investigate the applica-
tons of James Hart, of Chicago; Capt.
Comiskey for club at st. Paul. and j.
y. Williams for one at Columbus. The
new league thus far is composed Of
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee.
Minneapolis. Detroit, Toledo and Grand
Rapids. The objection to Sioux City
was that it did poor business last year,
and the prospects of it becoming a
good paying ball town were alleged
to be not very promising. The new
board OF directors consists of President
b. B. Johnson, Cincinnati; NJ. R. KILL
lea, Milwaukee; James Manning. Kan
saS City; George Ellis. Grand Rapids,
and w. F. e. Colt. indianapolis. The
committee to report upon the vacancy
in the list consists of Messrs. Killilea.
Manning and Ellis. They are not kindly
disposed to giving franchise to the
MANAGEMENT of the National League
club in Chicago. and one Of the pur-
poses in referring the subject to COM
| mittee was the hope that outside people
may conclude to place club here
which will have no connection with the
other. If there is no hope of getting in
Chicago, it is probable that st. Paul
will be accepted. In that event lis not
certain that Capt. Comiskey would Sc
| cure 1t, as there is strong st. Paul in
tluence at work against him for the
! franchise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
CokBETT Is DIsGUsTED.
He Tells Why He at Last Agreed
to Meet FitZSimmOne

He Taus yvhv uo q. Inst ar,aad
-,
I" Hiee' ''As' III iiiohs'
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Jam eS j.
Corbett said:
81 ain sick of the pueilis.ic business
and want to oet ont of If INIT inland
- ra,;r, nonor,I,,,' ,I,, .,on. ~
" ie'io hoio'"o's. on,y ""n' "
IRAN once more. ana I VIII oe perfectly
Ut tnat tIlhe So thae l ieei thae 1 eau
Salty onei " hIee' "itnii d week at
tue men VINO coEer my iuohey.
why are you now wiiilnG 10 nRnt
ritzsiiliuions' Wheh you Shly rec9htiy
say ne husI hfst oeleat oteVe ODoh-
heii; =,
we'll IL was this way. meant What
l sa!u, ou' Dlauy went 10 new !0rk
fIizsilhhols naa esuinateu MS chances
VI oeihs ueieateo ny " Dohhell as pefng
solle Wnole near What they wouio oe III
Ease vi heut Win me, anu Oh course,
ne "oule Aot hlake So MUCH capilal' SO
for me, and especially as the
Uny 'npiS cluu was oacN,hg nim up
a'yard him rho cb.mniorsh;Ir If a;d
not respond. could not afford to be
put in false light before the public.
go decided to meet Fitzsimmons in the
way that l have committed my.
self to as one of number in one week.
Has it occurred to you how unfair it is
to me that the Olympic club should
take sides with Fitzsimmons, and how
it makes me feel about fighting in flu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
IGNORE SILVER.
Administrationists ATeDispleased
With the Ohio address.

Administrations AreDispleased
With the Ohio Address.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The address
to the voters of Ohio issued by the state
executive committee was received by
some treasury officials with indifference,
while others criticised it severely.
None of them, however. would talk for
publication. 1t can safely be said,
though. that the views of Mr.. Thurman
and his colleagues are not shared by
any of the administration people here,
either as to the tariff or the money
question. The passage of the new tariff
act ia regarded as long step i'll the
right direction, but, as Mr.. Cleve.
land has stated. does not end the
fight for free raw materials, though
some Of the more conservative of the
administration men contend that the
present act, after some of its inc0n-
sistenciss have been corrected ana Its
sharp corners smoothed off, be accepted
age doctrine of the committees address
meets with nothing but opposition and
censure from administration officers.
The arguments are characterized as
exceptionally weak, and the fear is
expressed that Mi. Thurman has i'm
bibed some OF what are characterized
as the mistaken financial theories of
his illustrious father.
Tie administration men here strongly
contend that further agitation of the
silver question at this time can result
only in impeding the progress of the
great business revival which is now
setting in, and to make it national
political issue would be nothing less
than crime. They favor ALI ignoring
of the silver question in the hope that
the agitation will cease.
At the Democratic congressional head
quarters Chairman Faulkner said that
the committee was not engaged in pro.
mitigating policies. 1t was standing by
the declarations of the national Democ-
racy. On the subject of the money
question, however. there was no general
alignment, individual candidates stand
ing on different platforms in that re-
gard. Each state and district was al.
lowed to work out its own salvation. At
the Republican headquarters Capt. Nc
Kee expressed qualification over the
prospect OF an increased prominence in
the money question in Ohio. He said that
east of the Mississippi river Republicans
would welcome discussion of the
money question, especially when the
fight was justified OIL the free coinage of
OF silver, but in the far West the COM
mites had 10 desire to- bring the cues
ton to the fore. At the PopuIlst head
quarters the action Of the Democratic
committee was hailed as an attempt by
OhiO Democrats TO use Populistic
weapons to fight the political enemy.
IL showed, they said, that the Democrats
realized that the money question was
paramount. but such tactics they
declared would be unavailing, rs the
Democratic record of this congress and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
HAWTHORNE WINNERS.
Straus, Little Cripple, Amelis
sf.y Routf,,c Mummy auf

straus, Little Cripple, Amelia
May, Hawthorne, Murphy and
Sligo.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Hawthorne results
First race, five furlongs Gus Straus
won, Hessen second, Verdi third.
Tune, 1:05l5.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
Little Cripple won, Enthusiast second.
Chiswell third. Time, 1 81.
Third race, mile-Amelia May won,
Flora Thornton second, Anna Mayes
third. Time. 1:458l.
Fourth race, mile and fve-eighths-
Hawthorne won, La Gascon second.
Joe Murphy third. Time. 2:55A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tin Murphy
won, Monrovia second, Motor thlrd.
Time, 1:l6.
Sixth race. six furIonCs-Sligo won.
krikina second. The Kitten third.
Time, LII.
Entries for Today.
First race, five furlongs-Bucknight,
Cora, Gen. Edwards, Sundawn, l0l
Nellie Oberne, Walter D. May Rose,
Jovial, May, Walkover, Leona's Last,
MomuS, Anna McNairy, 81; Montre,
Luprewitt. Montepenso. Wells Street,
Oakley, loo; Midas, Neutral, 10Y; Roma.
Vigor. l04.
Secon,i race. seven furlongs-Yemen.
l03: May Thompson, 104; Debracy.
Amelia May. III; Remus, 100; Senator
lrby, l07.
Third race, mile and an eighth-En-
thusiast, Billy Sunderland. The Iron
master My Luck, 1903; Nephew, 100;
Calhoun, Dungarven, Fakir. LOG.
Fourth race, mile-RedglOu, Artie
Fern. Damask, Kansas Girl, Fiction. SO;
installation. IS; Young Arion, st. Bran
don. Silverado, Radiator. Simrock, Bim-
DO, Rey Del Mar, no; Revolver, Adam
johnson, No Remarks. Yemen, Coda,
107; Mulberry, Freddie l. I. Hymn, 10f.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Fauntlero
Morse, Propriety. Belleringer, Lynd-
hurst, Dixie V. Tim Il, Little Nell, Zeke
Hardy, 139; Gold Bug, Sir Richard
Salvage, Sanbriel, l04; Little Con. Min.
ME Maxim. 1874; Moses Solomon. Roya
Prince. The Surgeon. LepantO Jr., 1871
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles
W l. Munson. The Distiller, Kirkover,
Uncle jim, 1903; Bobolink. King Bors
Snowfall. 100; Jennie w, TattersalI
Tip. Mary Lynn. Paulus. Sonlike
Raviola. 81; Teutonic, Van Zant, Vult-
ure, 1U6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
BOLTERs TURNED DOWN.
Regular Democratic Ticket Filed
in Nebraska

Regular Democratic Ticket Filed
in Nebraska.
OMAHA. Oct. "A special to the Bee
from Lincoln says: Secretary of State
Allen handed down his opinion in the
Democratic ticket contest this morning.
1t knocks the boilers ticket out of the
field, and the names on that document
can only be placed on the regular ballot
by petition and under some other head
ing than Democracy.
The protest of sx-State Chairman
Martin will have hearing on Monday,
but the question is considered settled
unless there is and appeal to the courts.
Judge Shilling gave notice of an appeal
on behalf of the administration people.
The decision says: lit appears that
the Democratic fusion convention not
only did assemble a. the time and place
named in the call, but that ex. Chairman
Martin called such convention to order
and otherwise participated in the pro-
ceedlngs and recognized such conven-
ton, which proceeded to make nomina.
tons. There was but ons call for a
Democratic convention. and under that
call but one regularly constituted con-
vention, such as is contemplated by the
statutes. can in my opinion be assem-
bled. l therefore decline to place the
boilers ticket OH the official ballot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
HARD ON FAvORITES.
Muddy Track Upset the Talent
thoroughly at Jerome
Park.
HALTON'S GREAT WORK.
Along Shot Won Two OF the
Big Races Of the
Day.
HALTOM'S GREAT WORK.
BANQUET HARD PUSHED.
He Won the Great Event Of
the Day Barely by a
Nose.

NEW YORK, Oct There was a
small attendance at the last day of the
season at jerome Park aud the racing
was over a muddy track with a general
upset of the f;;v0rities. The chief
feature of the day was the double
victory OF Haiton, WHO ran the first race
and defeated BlacHh&wk ana Flirt, the
favorite. very hanfiy, the latter not
being able 10 extend herself in the mud.
and started again in the fifth race and
was third choice TO Gov. Sheehan and
LOngbrilge, and succeeded in winning
by 4 head from the former. The best race
OF the day was between Banquet and
Sir Excess. the former at odds Oh. The
two went away together in common
galiop. When they reached the club
house the pace qllckehed, but Sir EX-
cess hung on like grim death and they
uShed through the stretch locked
together, neither seeming to gain an
inch on the other. In the last five
jumps. however, Banquet got his nose
in ffont and won. Summarizes;
First race. Titan constellation, 1l9
DoggetU, TO l, won by three lengths
Blackhawk. liz CTaraD. to l, second ;
flllI. iOJ (oiliinS). even, lulFu. Lime,
1:22%.
Second race. six furlongs-Doe colt.
1l3 (DoggelD. IA to ). won by head {;
Nankip0n. 1l3 (Griffin), to 3, second; ;
Havoc, rs (faraD, , to l, third. Time.
1:1115. Phoebus also ran.
Third race. American Jockey club
handicap, mite and Quarter-Banquef,
12O Doggett). 2 10 3. won Icy head; Sir
Excess, rs CraraD. IL 10 5, second
Time, 2:l5$i.
Fourth race, half mile. Selling-Ben-
efaclor, 81 Cfribe). to l, won by a head
Rufus. 1C3 tt"iif), to /, second; Pouch
colt. 103 (l!amiijOn), 3 10 l. third. Time,
30. Countess. Achiever, Tree.top
Ninevah, Mohawk and Samaritan aist
ran.
Fifth lace. six furlongs. selling
Haiton, 1l3 (Dnggettj. 3 to /, Won By {
head; Gov. Shet!ian. l02 CTribe), I to )
second by three lengths: Loagbridge
1G3 (Bergtn), 215 10 l, third. Time, l II
LongdaIe also ran.
Sixth race. mile. seiling-Little Matt
9S (GrIfiii), II 10 10. won by three
quarters Of a length; Jodan. 10S1.
OOggetu. ID to l, second; Mcintyre, 10;
(HamiltGn), even, third. Tine, :413l
FIorinda also ran.
Seventh race, five and one-haif fur
longs. selling-Utica, ldS (Simms), tt
s. won by length; Jewel. 105 (Reiff)
% to /, second; Fannie Z, l05 (Griffin)
8 10 l, third. lime, 1:l119. Vent
Beauregard and Vocality also ran.
Entries for Today
First race, six furIongs - Tuscan
Langdon, april Fool. 1l6; Brambalett;
lilly, Lucanla. 10: True p, my. Chicot
The Swain, 1l8; Pandora gelding, Jane
lily, 1l5.
Second race, mile-Sam Bryant. 122
Restraint, ll9; Agitator, liz; Warlike
lCG; Beansey, l22; Gov. Fifer. 1l9
Baroness, no.
Third race, Albany stakes, six fur
lCngS-Eiesian. Phpbus. Halma, Il3
MoHotony, 1l0; Shadow Dance colt
Bright Ph9buS, Monaco. lib.
Fourth race. jerome handicap. mil
and a auarter-Ru5icon, 122; Senate
Grady, H.; Hornpipe, 1903; PrIg. l.
Joya, lG2; OEdoIne. %: Mint Drop coll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05
SALTWATER NEWS,
Events of a Day in the City on
the st. Croix.

Events of a Day in the City on
the ST. Croix.
Chairman O'Shaughnessy, Of the
Democratic city committee, has issued a
call for primaries to be held on Friday
evening of next week for the selection
of delegates to the county convention,
to be held on the following Monday
The city convention will probably be
held two or three days later. Thus far
few candidates have been mentioned
for either county or city offices. but
there will probably be no dearth OF can
didates before the conventions.
1t is expected that the ST. CIoix boom
will shut down for the season the latter
part Of next week, and several mills on
the st. Croix will shut down a few DAYS
later. The Atwood mill will run until
Ice prevents getting logs out Of the mill
boom.
Raft shipments to down river points
are more quiet this week than several
! weeks past, but it is known that a large
number Of RATS will be towed out next
week and the week following.
The steamer Jessie Bill Is here load.
ing CARGO Of pillng to be used In re-.
pairing the boom at st. Paul. The piiinp
Is being loaded on barges.
Mrs. Stephen Schmidt died Yesterday
after an illness of several weeks dura.
ton. The funeral occurs tomorrow from
st. MichaePs church.
j. +. Norrish, Of Hastings, senior
member of the board OF prison mana.
gers. was In the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05

Dwight. 80; Ga!ilee. lis; Harrington.
10; Live Oak, lG7; Declare, l02; Aurel
ian. 9S; FoXetta. Tolousa. %; Rama. 30.
Fifth race, first social handicap. five
furlongs - Stonenel!, 12S; GleEmoyHe.
1lG; patrician, 10; Maid Marian, 100;
Lady Violet. 100; Helen Nichols, lis;
Jack Of Spades. los; Stonenellie. 81.
Sixth race, six furiongs. selling As
signee. Prince George. lO7; Little Billy.
Gold Dollar, 1O4; Old Dominion. no;
Rosa IL. lc4: VIII Elliott. 1Oi; IRE
Velyan, I02.