davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-17
Port Huron Races.

Port Huron, Aug. 16.-The attendance
at the last day Of the races was about
1000. 1t was indeed a banner day and
the performances in the 2:10 pace gave
the track a prestige OF the fastest eat
ever trotted or paced over a half mile
track in this state. Summaries:
In the 2:45 arot. purse $4O0, Eddie
Wilkes won in straight heats Time
2:301a; 2:3134; 2:2T4. Pilot Knob, Jennie
d, Green Wilson, and Hattie also star
ted.
In the 2:20 trot. purse $500, Saranac
won first. second and fourth heats.
Time %: 2:235I: 2:25i.. Duke won third
heat in 2:22A. Parone. Clara S, Wanda.
Jesse Hood. Turk, Cecil Wilkes. f.aIIas.
Dexter L. and Strogoff also started
In the 2:10 pace. purse $500 funfiin-
ished). Captain, Hunter won first and
second heats in 9:1S: 2:131s Dick Vail
won fifth and sixth heats in a:13N:
2:112. Cleveland s, won third he1t in
214L. Budd Doble won fourth heat
in 2:17h. Starplex and Palmetto also
started.
In the open trot purse $500, Joe X. won
second. third and fourth heats In 2:21K
2:21s; 2:elN. Russelmont won first heat
In 2:21A. Vesta Bula and Letitia also
gfarfa5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-17
TURKEY SINGS ANOTHER NOTE.
Bu!garians Get Over the Border and Give
Them Their Own Medicine.

London, Aug. 16.-The Times prints
| a dispatch from Sofia confirming the
| report of the attack by 500 Bulgarian
/ on the Mohamedan village Of Dospal,
| across the Turkish frontier before dawn
ISOLATED Press on Thursday. The Ia
! ter reports received show 500 houses
were burned and 100 people killed a
| dynamite bomb was thrown from a
| mosque into a crowd of refugees.
The Times says that the village lies
in the widest recesses of the Rhodope
mountains southeast of Bataka. 1t is
inhabited by Mohamedan Bulgariars,
brave and warlike fanatics who hate
the Christian Bulgarians more than the
Turks and therefore likely to take
terrible revenge. 1t is believed the at
tack was arranged by the Macedonian
committee in order to provoke fresh
atrocities and thus incense Europe
against Turkey.
The Bulgarian government has ex-
planned to the Porte in reply to the pro-
test or that government the difficulty
OF watching the frontier because a large
concentration Of troops would be re-
garded with suspicion by Turkey.
Socialists Kicked Up a Row.
Brussels, Aug. 16.-The education bill
passed the second reading today by a
vote OF 81 against SO. The tumult caus-
ed by the Socialists in the chamber was
so great that the president was forced
TO suspend the sitting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-17

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. Is.-In
tae nnals OF the invitation singles this
sI'ernoon. Howaland beat Davidson.
e-i' o. Paret Of New York beat Stew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-17
Buffalo Races.

Buffalo. " Y, Aug. 16-Even the
special attraction Of Champion James
]. Corbett in a four-round sparring ex-
hibition with Jim McVey Of Philadel-
phia failed to attratc large crowd at
the Grand Circuit races today. Secre-
tary Hawley stated that with the close
of yesterdays races the association
was more than $4,000 behind. Apart
from the sideshow element today's card
was tame. Results:
In the 2:13 class pacing. purse $4,000.
10 He won in straight heats. Time
2J2A, oil, 2:11A.
In the POI class pacing, purse $1,000.
George St. Clair won in three straight
heats. Time PIP, 2I1L. 2:11.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-17
ANANIAS is SECOND
RANKS NEXT TO sULPH1DE BY HIS
LAST PERFORMANCE
Makes the Mile in 2:13 1-e-Fidol Wins the
Driven Down to sos 1-4-Close Of the
Races at indianapolis Buffalo Manage
meut Ten Thousand Dollars to the
Wrong Side-Even Corbett Fails TO
Draw-Rey Ell Santa Anita Defeats Ch1-
ford-Other Races-Sporting News.

indianapolis, Aug. 16.-The attend
ance today at the races OF the Driving
club was nearly 10000. 1t was one OF
the hottest days ever experienced on
that track and the time made was re-
garded as fast under the circumstances.
Ananias won the 2:45 pace for 2-year-
plds and in the second heat the flag was
taken down to allow him to go fast
mile. The colt made the mile in 2:131a,
which ranks second for the year to Sui
phide's performance at Buffalo.
The 2:09 pace was the feature of the
day. Ffdol was attacked by the entire
field but won over all. In the last two
heats Coastman drove the favorite
down to 2:0s1s twice
Baron Dillon had trouble in winning
the PIC trot although he was outdriven
On the stretch in the second heat by
Rcxanle He lowered his record in the
third to 2I2k and made the same mark
In the fourth. In the third heat c. c.
Fuller ran into Graves and overturned
him, breaking his sulky. Ben Wallace
was allowed to start, howere, the next
heat. The three events for tomorrow
are declared off and the races closed.
Summaries:
In the PAS class pacing, purse $500,
Ananias won in straight heats. Time
2:14A; 2:131a. May Queen and Asa S.
also started.
In the 2:09 class pacing, purse $1,000.
Fidol won in straight heats. Time
2:0SA; POSI-: 2:051z. Coastman, Cole
ridge, Atlantic King, Gazette. Frank
Agan, Ethel A. and Colonel Thornton
also started.
In the 2:16 class trotting, purse $500,
Baron Dillon won first. third and fourth
heats and race in 2:13H; 2:12h; 2:12A.
Roxame won second heat in 2:12A. Ben
B., Maud c.. Colonel Dickey. Ben Wal
lace, Lucille and Raven Wilkes also
started.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

minated recently in the arrest. trial
and imprisonment of NJ. Edmond Mag
nier, formerly senator of the Var and
ed1tor-in-chief of the Evenement, who
is said to have received the sum of
$.5OO francs as part of the profits of
the syndicate.
The Figaro recently said that the fol-
lowing named members Of the chamber
OF deputies, who were members of the
South of France railway syndicate,
made the profits set against their
names: Jules Roche, 28,000 francs; M.
Rouvier, 6,750 francs; M. Etienne,
1900 francs; M. Doloncle, 5000 francs;
M. Passy, 2,500 francs; NJ. LeMercier,
4500 francs. The Figaro stated that
these deputies were not prosecuted be-
cause the official accountant was Of the
opinion that the formation of the SYM
dicate was perfectly regular and there
fore its members were not guilty Of
corruption.
SURPRISED M. PATENOTRE.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Ambassa-
dor Patenotre, of France, was shown
the announcement from Paris that the
French cabinet has resigned and nat
urally was much surprised, as there
had been no intimation of a crisis.
The cabinet assumed office ten months
ago, and has served continuously since
President Faure was elected. The
ambassador says the designations are
not of serious importance, as changes
of the cabinet have not the came sig
nif1cance under the French system that
they have in other countries More
over. the railway question, which ap-
pears to have been the cause for the
present rupture, is regarded by the
ambassador as of minor consequence.
1t does not involve national consider
ations. M. Patenotre is hopeful that
any changes effected will not result
in the retirement of NJ. Hanotaux. the
minister of foreign affairs, whose adj
ministration has been marked by sig
nal ability. The embassy officials say
that the designations do not necessar-
lily imply the retirement of the cabI-
net, as such designations, pro forma.
are occasionally made to emphasize
the attitude of the cabinet on pending
measures.
1t is stated that neither M. Ribot. NJ.
Poincare nor NJ. Leygues will accept
Office again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

brightness of youthful beauty. The
younger element was by no means
in exclusive control, but it was GER
tainly predominant.
The refreshments were served in
the lobby and in the adjoining Of
fees of Manager Scott. Silver can
delebra, waxen candles, and Amer
lean Beauty roses entertained the
eve, while the palate revelled in sal
ads and ices. At other tables the
modest carnation assumed the sta
ton of the glowing rose.
Altogether the charity ball was
eminently successful The attend
ance was exceptionally large, and not
a detail of the complicated arrange
ments necessary for AN event of that
character failed to receive adequa te
attention. The street car company
had supposed that special cars ait
o'clock this morning would be well
coined by the fatigued dancers, yet
the only complaint to be heard from
the multitude of gratified guests was
that the last two step could not be
postponed until 2 o'clock.
The patronesses of the ball were:
Mesdames NJ. N. Gilbert. D. C. Shep-
ard, f. n. Newport, j. J; Hill, J. 9.
70. Flandrau, j. w. Bass, J: A. Whee-
lock, .. c.. Mason, H. B. Simpson, H.
P. Upham, Crawford Livings ton, E. n.
Saunders, T. G. Field, T. T. Smith, H.
j. Horn, c. E. Furness, r. L. Schur-
meier, F: G. Ingersoll, J. w. Edgerton,
A. B. Stickney, c. J. A. Morris, w. F.
Graves, j. B. Beals, I. D. Flagg, E. w.
Peet, F. Driscoll, t. c., Jones, David
son, w. G. Robertson, L. L. c. Brooks,
G. A. Wheaton, A B. Driscon Robert
Smith, p. H: Bailey, D. A. Monfort,
Henry Hutchinson, n. P. Langford, E.
A Jaggard, T. B; Campbell, A. Mac
bach, John Harrington, Albert Lin
deke, F. A. Fogg, Park Ritchie, Mat
thew Clarke, E. G. Rogers, w. D. Kirk.
D. U. Dyer, Gardner Moore, Horace
Thompson. c. E. Smith, Richards Cor
don, O.. II. Culbertson, P. H. Millard,
Harvey Officer, A; oppenheim, c.. A.
ter, William Rhodes, F. A. Seymour,
W. Constans, Henry Castle. A. Dali
rymple, A: Halman. F. E. De Witt, G.
r Metcalf, M. D. Mum, John Rhodes,
Fl. p. Won Wedelstaedt, F. P. Wright,
D. H. Moon. H. H. Horn, J. P. Crib
ben, j. W. Chamberlain, j.. w Stamm,
George Beardslee, J. Allen, B. H. Og-'
den, c. e. Dickerman A A. White.
The ladies of the board Of managers
and the officers also acted as patron
esses. They were: Board of Managers
J: T. Averill, J. Gilfllan, O. Dalrymple
c. H. Bronson, Edmund Rice. F. B.
Bass, H. F. Stevens, Reuben Warner,
r. B. Galusha, George Squires, j. L.
Forepaugh, ]. c. Norton, c. N. Car
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

diamonds.
Mrs. Mudge-Pink satin brocade..
Mrs. Jackson-Lavender satin, point
Mrs. ]. B. Hoxsie-Black velvet,
white brocade silk bodice; diamonds.
Mrs. Reuben Warner-Blue failIe
silk, velvet bodice; diamonds.
Mrs. William F. Graves-Nile green
! organdie over silk, lace bodice; dia-
mondS.
| Miss Margaret Hall-White organdie,
! lace trimmings, with rose colored RIB
Mrs. D. R. Noyes-Black brocade
silk, point lace trimmings; diamond
| ornaments.
Mrs. George B. Young-White satin
brocade, point lace; diamonds.
! Mrs. Bend-Lavender brocade, white
satin bodice and sleeves, pearl passe-
/ menterie; diamonds.
| Mrs. Q. o. Searle-Plnk silk crepon,
| lace and ribbon trimmings. ~
Miss Abbie Warner-Gray crepon
! over pink silk embroidered bodice
| Miss Shores-Green silk, pink velvet
! trimmings.
| Mrs. Shirk-Black satin, brocade silk
| bodice; diamond ornaments.
Miss Shirk-Pink satin, brocade bod
| ice, chiffon sleeves.
Miss Waite-Point crepe, with lace
| trimmings.
Mrs. Jerome Platt=Yellow satin.
! chiffon sleeves; diamonds
! Mrs. c. w. Carpenter-Brocade silk
! stripe passementerie trimmings; dia-
! monds.
Miss carpsnter-Black satin, blue
Miss Beaumont-violet silk, point
! lace trimmings
Mrs. Erne Constans-White silk, with
| chiffon sleeves.
Miss ,Officer-White Paris null over
| pink silk.
Mrs. J. P. Elmer-White satin, lace
| and pearl trimmings
( Mrs. Stone-Rlack satin hrocada
chiffon bodice; jet trimmings and dia-
! mond ornaments.
! Miss Stone-Yellow satin broeade,
point lace.
Mrs. S. ". Harris-Blue chiffon. let
/ trimmings; diamonds
Mrs. l.. L. C. Brooks-Blacl- satin
| brocade, velvet bodice; diamond orna-
| ments.
! Mrs. e. A. Jaggard-Gray silk. crepe
chiffon and lace trimmings; diamond
ornaments. <
Mrs. Vermont-Black satin velvet
, trimmings; diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

penter, J. L. Schadle, Thomas Irvine,
Z. J; Thompson, ]. E. McWilliam, E.
j. Abbott, W. II: Vittum, W. E. Bran
E. Rice, c. W. Bum, T. II. Conradson,
Misses Cook, Nelson and Greve.
The officers are: Mrs. ]. B. Hoxsie
president; Mrs. W. R. Merriam, vice
president; Mrs: B.: L. Stanton, secre-
On the reception committee were:
Mesdames J. B. Hoxsie, A H. Cath
cart, John Wright, George B. Young,
W. B. Bend, c. P. Noyes, R. F. Hersey,
ingston, F. B. Bass, E. J. Abbott
The young men who acted as floor
managers and ushers were: Charles
Gordon, Harold Bend, w. II. Yardley,
J; ]; Parker, Jared How, e. Halbert,
Corning, N. Langford, Lieut. Butler,
Lieut., Moore, Lieut.. Bacon and Lieut..
Mou1e, W. H. Lightner, A. H. Paget,
Edward Young, Charles Otis, d. w.
Hand, Ambrose Tfghe, w. F. Peet, H.
B. Wenzel, L. P. Ordway, Oscar Tay-
lor, M. J. Boyle, Finley j. Shepard.
SUPPER IN THE FOYER.
Supper was served in the foyer and
in Manager Scott's private office, one
large table being placed in the center
of each. The tables were profusely
a committee of Ladies', consisting of
Mrs. Mary E. Hale, Mrs. c. w. Car
penter, Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, Mrs.
William F. Graves, Mrs. j. w. Edger-
ton, Mrs. c. E. Dibble, Mrs. c. J. A.
Morris, Mrs. Anna Cathcart. Mrs. Reu-
ben Warner, Mrs. w. H. Vittum, Mrs.
John w. Merriam, Mrs. Arthur Hen
derson, Miss Cooh and Miss Nelson.
In the boxes were:
Box AIRS. Griggs, Mrs Everett
Box B-Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. TarboX,
DR.. Robert Wheat ton, Miss Moore.
Box C-Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, Mr..
Mcpherson, Jack Merriam, Miss Rugg,
Miss Dousman, Miss Finch
Box D-Col. w. B. Clough, Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. H. Field, Charles L. Spen-
Ger, Miss Fauntleroy, Miss Clough.
Box E-Mr. and Mrs. Schurmeier and
party.
Box F-Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Finch, Col. r. F. Hersey, Miss Nellie
Finch, Mrs. Marsh, B.. Hersey.
Box K-Mrs. T. B.<Scott, Mrs. Borup,
]. H. Merriam. Mss -Rugg.
Box L-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lindeke,
Mrs. William Lindeke, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Schulze.
Box P-Mr. and Mrs P. schofield,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29
DIsLoDGED BY TROOPS.
Fought for Two Hours without
killing Many.

HAVANA, Oct 2s.-The column OF
troops commanded by Col Rodan, con-
sisting of the Alcantara battalion, some
guerrillas and artillery. numbering
about 500 in all, has had an engage
ment with 500 insurgents at Los Ne
gros. near Baire. The enemy was COM
manded by Rabi, and was composed
of artillery, cavalry and infantry. The
fighting lasted two hours, and at the
end of that time the troops captured
the strong position occupied by the in
surgents who left two killed and five
wounded on the field, and in addition
carried off forty more OF their wound
ed. The troops lost one lieutenant and
two soldiers killed and had five men
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

With an attempted lynching, the
calling out of the state militia, an
election coming on, Mckinley as a
presidential candidate, and John
Sherman's book just out, Ohio seems
to be having more than her share
of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Only few hundred more Ar
menians are reported killed this
morning. Salisbury should send in
another ultimatum, and Chamber
lain transfer that Maxim gun from
the frontier of Venezuela to the do
minionS Of the Turk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. william schofield, Miss
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.

AMONG THOSE PRESENT.
Among the dancers and spectators
| We're:
| Messrs. and Mesdames w. A. Harden
| burgh, j. F. Lawless, j. G. Hill, j. r.
! Stone. A. S. Talmadge, S. V. Harris.
William Dawson Jr., d. r. Noyes, F.
]. Berrisford, P. A. La Vale, E. A.
| Jaggard, F. 2. Fremont, J. A Nc
| Edward r. Sanford, James F. Bryant,
| f. w. Lee, M. d. Mum, J. B. HoXsie.
j. A. Bazille, William Rhodes, Charles
! q. Clarke, A. B. Johnson, L. l.. Wann.
w. F. Peet, c, B. Hersey, G. A. Sever
G. j. A. Morris, w. d. Cornish, J-.H.
| Horton, c.. e. Furniss, B. H. Ogden,
George r. Finch, D. Goodkind, e. w.
Shirl, DR.. Chamberlain, w. j. Footner,
! Sherman Finch, Matt Clark, DR.. Hen
derson. E. L. Shepley, H.. A. Hart, G.
Scott, c. e. Dibble, c. j. A. Norris, ].
W. Edgerton, Lieut.. Vermont, John T.
L. L.. c. Brooks, Shufelt, Kalman,
Ansel Oppenheim, J. E. Schadle, George
]. Freeman, Jackson, B. L. Goodrich,
w. Elsinger, J. Dittenhoefer, Ambrose
i Guiterman, H. T. Black, A: Hender-
Mesdames Allen c. Washington, @.
O'Searle, Krieger, H. F. Averill, P. M.
Crawford, M. E. Hale, Schiffman,
Misses Warner, Bass, Shore, Waite.
zer, Mitchell. Clark, Taylor, Orme,
Constans, Nellie Officer, Stone, Grace
Emma Defare, Schiffman, Ella Clark.
/ Coburn, Smith, Kelly, Bazille, Hattie
Strong, Margaret Smyth, Mabel Horn,
Glenny, Gussie Pope, Cornelia Saun-
derS, Cornish, Lillian De CoSter Min
Cook, Marabelle Clark, Carpenter, Mar
garet Hall, Miller Smith, Perrin, Kali
man, Clark, Lamborn, Douseman,
Margaret Smyth, Moon, Officer, Saun-
Messrs. Col. Clough. c. r. Corning,
P. Bend. F. Knauft, Edward Young,
L. G. Washington, J. p; Orme. Law
win Constans, w. c. Morgan, L. E.
B. De Lano. G. A Fairbrother, A. A.
McQuillan, J. M. Kirby, c: D. Mattison.
Rie6fe W. j. Wallaeee Geee8ng W. W. 4atss Pries,
w. A. French. c. w. Jones. W. H.
Forbes. A. e. Horn, e. Houghtilan, F..
Howe, c. A. Yetter. R. D. Stewart. w.
H. Yardley, r. J. Murrav, w. L. Per
kins. Howard James, c. D. Kirk, C. P.
Stembel. A. B. Sienert C L. Spencer,
NJ. c. Healion, J. L. Merriam, Myers,
Oscar Kalman, Charles Stees. A U.
Spuel. Richard Warner. F. J. Shepard.
d. Halbert, Robert Wheaton, Hermann
Oppenheim J. Pendergast. Harold
Smith, Richard Thompson, w. H. Nor
gan.
SOME OF THE COSTUMES.
Some of the gowns worn by the
ladies who danced were most elab-
crate. Among those that were noticed
were:
Mrs. John W. Merriam-White Paris
null, over pale blue silk; diamond or
namentS.
Mrs. w. H vittum-Embroider
lace, over white SILK; pearl passemen-
terie.
Miss Cook-White satin.
M rs. j. w. W.nEdgerton-Rose silk, lace
trimmings; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. c. J. A. Morris-Pale blue silk.
lace overdress; diamonds.
Mis- Dousnann-Wh satin with
lace and pearl trimmings.
Mrs. Pope-Black satin, pink silk
brocade sleeves; diamonds. @-e..
Miss Saunders-Yellow silk, with
white silk null overdress.
Miss Bass-White silk
Mrs. Hersey-White chiffon over silk:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

The Pioneer Press should call down
Mr.. McCardy for stating to the in
vestigating committee that the net
Indebtedness of the city is $9,46S, 100.
This is, in it's view, distortion"
and an "exaggeration" that should
receive the severest censure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Mr.. George Cannon, formerly Nor
mon delegate from Utah, and Mr..
Joseph M. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, are said to be slated
for the United States senate in case
the Mormon-Republican deal to cap
ture the state succeeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Prolonged and universal drouth Is
affecting unfavorably the prospects
of winter wheat. The Northwest
ern farmer whose crop is not
yet marketed will hear of it without
unmixed regret.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Mayor Pingree is of the opinion
that he will be due for president in
1900. He evidently thinks that by
that time he will be no small pota-
foes
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

After trying dun raven and a
rose, we suggest that England should
send over a representative of the
mineral kingdom and see if he shows
up any better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Mr.. Cullom says he is a candidate
for president because he is a human
being. He should understand that
this let's in the rest of the human
race not constitutionally disquali-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

John Sherman thinks that Morton
IS too old to be president; but then
1t makes a Republican tired these
days to hear what John Sherman
thinks about anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

The raising of question as to the
constitutionaIity of the Minnesota
game law is enough to make all our
birds quail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

A teacher at Pecatonica, ILL.,, has
forbidden her pupils. to eat onions.
Of course, this has precipitated war
all over the town, but it will perhaps
be settled without the militia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Although the right of asylum has
been denied to them in Canada, en-
bezZling officials seem to get away
with the same old neatness and dis
natch
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

The interstate commerce commits
sion's report has got along as far as
June, 1894. The report is almost as
slow as the commission itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

pace again. The French cabinet has
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

They might have finished trying
Durrant before they began with
Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

The general verdict is that the
beautiful was little too previous
in putting in its appearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Holmes is conducting his own case.
This is probably good place for
him to test the efficacy of prayer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Election day will come and so be-
Tore the New York Republicans can
say just what it is they intend to do
for labor and morality"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Somebody ought to invent ther-
mometer that will rise and fall in
harmony with the price of fuel,
and present it to the coal trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
TUESDAY, OCT. 30.
Weather for Today
Light SHOWS, Warmer.

PAGE L.
st. PauIites Dance for Charity.
Holiness Trial Begun.
French Ministry Resigns.
PAGE 2.
RetrencImentC Committee at Work
Champion Tourists in st. Paul.
PAGE 3.
Mill City News.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Gen. BrOoi<esS Annual Report.
PAGE s.
Warrant Out for FitzsfmmOns.
Sultan Marked Man.
PAGE g.
No Railway Pool in Sight.
Efforts for Harmony in N. Fs
PAGE
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 50 3-Sc.
Dearish Activity in Stocks.
PAGE 3.
ChiIds on Insurance Brokerage.
Flaws in the Game Law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Japan has conquered China, but
Who shall save her from the tourist?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

And now, heaven save us all, they
are predicting "glut of gold.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Arrived: No
madic, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29
EVENTS TODAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Grand-Katie Emmett, S.15.
Acl1er Post HaII-Entertainme s
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Snow, snow, beauti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-29

Continued on Fifth Page
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-28
Awful Nights Experience.

One OF the mostamusing things that
] ever heard Of was told by young
Englishman rs having happened to
himself. When he first came to the
United States he was told that west of
the Missouri river the entire country
was infested with bears, some of which
were SO bold that they came into the
towns. He stopped in II Kansas vii
lege, and in the evening started out
for walk. The stores were closed,
but the moon was shining brightly.
He rambled about the place for Il
couple of hours. and started down the
business street for the hotel. Su d.
denly he saw before him on the side
walk a big bear sitting on its launches,
with mouth open and paws extended,
awaiting his coming. In moment
he was on top of porch, crying for
help, but no one heard him, and the
bear sat and watched him. All night
long he stayed there, trembling for
fear brnin would climb the post, but
comforting himself with the idea that
it was too small to be used by bear.
At dnybrenk some mon came along,
and one of them wheeled the bear
back to the doorway, with the re-
mark, 81 wonder who put TINT sign
in the middle of the walk" The
tourist descended from the porch
without detection, and had he not
subsequently enjoyed the story so
much that he told it himself, it would
never have been known. Washington
Star.