davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
sHAKE-UP FOR oARsMEN.
Important Changes Made in Yale
and Harvard Crews.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2S.-
Capt. Armstrong has made several
changes in the personnel of the var
sity boat. Judd is ill from the effects
of his vaccination and was unable to
row. Simpson, the stroke of last
years crew, takes his place at bow,
and Langford, who has been rowing
at No. 6, goes to stroke Miller was
taken out of the boat. Dater went
from five to six and Cross from four
to five. Longacre is rowing No. 4.
The crew is in the poorest form that
Yale crew has been at any rorre-
spending period in years, principally
because all the oarsmen are suffering
from sore arms from the effects of
their recent vaccinations.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 28.-
Coach Watson has given the Harvard
crew a radical shake-up The entire
personnel of the eight was shifted
The new order of the eight is: Hol-
lister, stroke; Stevenson, No. z; Wat
ers, No. 6; Perkins, No. 5; Fennessy,
No. A; Damon, No. 8; Shepard, No 2;
Billiard, bow. Capt. Bingham, OF the
Mott Haven team, has appointed
track captains of the several classes.
They are: Senior, HI. w. jameson;
junior, F. T. Brewer; sophomore, Evan
HOLSTER; freshman, f. II. Bigelow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
A FOUL DECIDED IT.
Fenton Winner of a Fifteen.
Round Go With the st.
John Wonder.
STRANGER is CHAMPION.
Mcmillan Downed at DEBORAH
Sullivan to Go Into
Training.
RYAN AND SMITH MATCHED,
STRANGER is CHAMPION,
RYAN AND SMITH MATCHED,
Charity Races at Memphis
Days Scores on the
Diamond.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2S.-In the
presence of 1000 persons at the Suf-
folk Athletic club today, Paddy Fen
ton, of East Boston, was given a
decision over Eddie Connolly, the
st. John wonder, in the last round
of a fifteen-round contest. Two
minutes and thirty seconds had
elapsed in the fifteenth round when
Connolly punched Fenton in the
groin. Fenton staggered and dropped
his arms, and amid cries of foul and
excitement among the seconds, the
gong changed, and Referee Spencer
Williams announced that he award
ed the contest to Fenton. There
were Kisses and applause, and Fen
ton was heartily cheered, while he
lay in his chair groaning with pain.
Both men weighed at 129 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
On the Madison Track.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2S.-Results
at East st. Louis:
First race, seven furlongs-Lady Pull
sifer won, Proverb second, Selma third.
Time. 80.
Second race, four and a half fur
longs-Palm Sunday won, Christine D
second, Annie E third. Time, :5SH.
Third race, five furlongs- Frank Farm
er won, Eli second, Jardine third.
Time, 1:05h.
Fourth race, mile-Seville won, Say
When second, Cynthina third. Time,
LATE.
Fifth race, six fulongs-Snowbal
won, Queen Bess second, Borderer
third. Time, 1:201h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
CALLS THEM DOWN.
st. Paul BiIIiardfsts Given Their
Cue.

Cue.
F. Billeter, the Minneapolis billiard
champion, has got his dander up. Last
Sunday there appeared in st. Paul pa
per a challenge from Glow, of st. Paul,
which Mr.. Billeter took notice of, plac-
ing 800 in the hands of Manager Grey,
of the West hotel, to cover CLOVIS
challenge. The fact was duly an
nounced in the GLOBE, but it seems
no attention has been paid to Billie
ter's deposit. The following letter was
received from Billeter yesterday, which
ought to have the desired effect:
To the Editor: want to say a word
about the cheap billiardists of St.
Paul. They have not covered my
money placed with Manager Grey, OF
the West hotel, aid L am disgusted
with the whole lot. I arc not in the
billiard playing business, but 1 have
this to say: 1 will, play any of them,
at any time, for any amo Int on fif-
teen minutes notice. L prefer balk-
line billiards, but Wild play them any
kind. l want them 20 put up or shut
up, and quit using my name to ad.
vertise their game. This challenge is
made in good faith and my money is
always ready.
I'D MI DIR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
New OrIenns ResnIt.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2S-
FIRST race, five furlongs-Norman won,
SIR John second, Maquon 3. Time, O2.
second race, seven furlongs-Jennie
w won, Euna second, Miss Knott third.
Time, 1:29
Third race, six urlongs-Princess Rose
won, Anna K second, Buckeye third.
Time, 1:151A.
Fourth race, mile-Ixion won, Hot
Spur, second, Decapod third. Time.
ABB.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Erstwhil
won, Void second, Johnny McHaIe
third. Time, 1:15Jb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
FRANK BILLETER.
South Dakota Leaeue

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March pa
movement has been started for the
organization of the South Dakota base
ball league. Regular scheduled games
would be played as in the National and
Western leagues. 1t is thought the
following towns will come in as men,
bers: Sioux Falls, Madison, Elan
dreau, Egan, Dell Rapids, Canton. Par
ker, Salem, Mitchell and Yankton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Hoosier Was Knocked Out.

DECATUR. Ind, March 2S.-Harry
Bryant, of Portland, Ind. and W. Bur-
den (colored, of Greenville, O., fought
ten-round contest with five-ounce
gloves in field near this city. Tn,
fight was to occur at this place, but
officers interfered. Bryant was knocked
out in the tenth round. Over 400 people
witnessed the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Made Short WOrk of IT.

CINCINNATI. o., March 2S.-Harry
England and Bob Miner met here to-
night in Graeco-Roman two-out-of-
five match. Miner won the first fall in
five minutes. England won the second
fall in two minutes. Miner won the
third fall and the match in four min
uteS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Madison People Would Get Back.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-Secretarv
j. K. Gwynne, of the fair association
VIII accompany President C. C. Maffitt
10 the turf congress, with view of Sc
curing reinstatement for the clerical
force OF the outlawed Madison track.
Mr.. Gwynne says the employees should
not be prescribed for the sins of their
superiors. Horse owners will also have
representative on the ground to make
fight for reinstatement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
No Case Made Out.

BUTTE, Mont, March 2S.-In the
United States circuit court today be-
fore Judge Knowles the case of II. /.
Haupt, of the Montana Mining and
Investment company, for a scheme al
legged to be a lottery, was nolled after
six days trial. on motion of the United
States attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Canadian Canoeist Coming.

MONTREAL. March 2S.-Charles w.
Archibald, Canada's champion skiff
sailor and canoeist, has decided to com
pete for the international canoe cup at
New York the coming season, it being
the first time he has entered. A new
craft is being built especially for the
race
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Luttberg Met Hi. Motcb

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-Max Lutt-
berg, who agreed to throw all corners
in fifteen minutes, catch-as-catch-can
style. did not succeed in throwing John
Simcoe here tonight in that time; both
men worked hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Marine Movements,

GLAsGOW-Arrived: Peruvian, Bos-
ton.
BREMEN = Arrived: Salier, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Saale.
New York, via Southampton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
HOosier G. A. r. Elects.

MUNCIE, Ind, March 2S-In the q
A. r. convention here today there were
fye candidates for state commander
and the contest caused intense ex,
citement: 81. B. Shively, of Wabash.
was elected on the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
No Cash for sz;I;.;.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 2S.-The house
mas struck out the entire. appropria-
ton for the state militia, in resnons so
to PopuliSt influence. -;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
BOYS BEWARE.

Senator Towards age of consent
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

er be right than president was said to
some friends at the capitol, but not in
public debate. Senator Sherman, too, is
the author of the Intending fences
phrase, although he waited until he was
at his home in Mansfield before he ut
tered it. While Hayes was still presi-
dent and Mr.. Sherman was secretary OF
the treasury he entertained hopes OF a
presidential nomination. Just before the
Republican national convention met he
went to Mansfield, and while there was
called upon for a speech. In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Sherman denied hav-
ing travelled to Ohio to promote his pres
idential aspirations. II have simply
come" he said, "to mend my fences,
which are greatly in need of repair -
Washington Post.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
An Appropriate Hymn.

Chief Big Tree had a powwow the
other day at Brantly Baptist church,
Baltimore. The big Indian spoke in his
native Kiowa. An interpreter named
Samuel A-Ha-Tone stood alongside Of
the mighty warrior On the platform and
sandwiched his English versions in be-
tween the cultural sounds Of the chief.
Such was the effect Of the presence of
this Indian, who, before his conversion
q year ago, was redhanded. from the
slaughter Of both whites and redskins,
that when he had ended his simple re-
marks tho entire audiencospontaneously
burst out into that stirring old mission
airy hymn, "There Is a Fountain Filled
With Blood. baltimore Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
REVEALED AFTER EATH.
Another California Scandal Revealed by .
IANRuif.

y ~ e~~
Lawsuit.
Another scandal in the plutocratic life
of the Pacific coast has been revealed by
the suit Of a negro woman who rme
" resided in Louisville to establish the
right of hes son to a share in the estate
of the late millionaire Edward Barron
of San Francisco. That anything is pos
sible in the picturesque society OF the
California metropolis is indicated by the
fact that the San Francisco press han
dies this case as an ordinary matter OF
litigation, in which the principal ques-
ton is one Of legal right.
Back of the suit there is a sensational
story Of intrigue and intimidation in
which Chris Buckley, the former boss
of San Francisco politics, figures. 1t ap-
pears that after the millionaire wearied
Of the society Of the colored oma lie
shipped her off to Louisville, accom-
panied by an agent, who purchased a
house for her there and supplied her
with funds.
Afterward the agent sought to keep
her in Louisville and prevent her an
noying the millionaire by threats that
she would be sent to prison if she did
not cease writing to Barron. The WON
an was not to be intimidated so easily,
and after the allowances of money We're
stopped she returned to California. The
result is the sensational suit now being
fought. Louisville Courier. journal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Violent Commotion In Lake Superior.

Glen E. Ealch. assistant engineer Of
the United States lake ccrvey, l turned
few days ago from Batchewana island,
isolated and uninhabited, on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, GO miles, west
of Sault Ste. Marie. He reports finding
on that island such an upheaval as might
have been caused by an earthquake.
He says that the disturbance was on
the south side of the island and affected
a strip from 200 to 800 feet wide and
about 1 1900 feet long. 1t also extended
several hundred feet into the lake. the
rocky lotion Of which was elevated out
Of to water. On the shore the earth
was thrown up into a series Of great
ridges, trees were torn up by the roots
and broken to pieces, while everything
visible showed the effect Of some mighty
force. Mr.. Balch is confident that it was
Ct recent occurrence. the appearance OF
the broken rocks at the waters edge
warran.ing this conclusion. Chicago
Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
WIFE SENTENCES HUSBAND.
Thirty Days In Jail" She Said When the
Judge Turned the Case Over to Her.

Thirty Days In JAIL She Said When the
Judge Turned the Case Over to Her.
The novelty Of a wife being called to
pronounce sentence .upon her husband
added zest to the proceedings in the po-
lice court at Richmond recently. John
Trexler had time and time again been
fined for drunkenness. and his wife in
variably paid the fines. The other day
he was up again on the customary
charge, with the added offense Of wife
beating.
Justice Crutchfeld. whose unique
methods Of dispensing justice are we'll
known, turned an unwilling ear to the
chronic culprit and called upon the wife
to decide the penalty. Mrs. Trexler
calmly scanned her derelict husband and
sternly said:
Thirty days il jail
Trexler pathetically pleaded for for
~givenoss, alleging lcnitent spirit and
a yearning to reform. bat the oft abused
and now triumphant wife was inexor-
able, and the court ordered that the sen
| tence should take effect at once.-New
York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Academicians Is Legion of Honor Me

Academicisns ~ Legion of Honor Men.
Sardou's promotion to be commander
Of the Legion of Honor makes the num-
Der Of commanders in the French Acad-
envy four. There are also two grand
crosses-the Due d'Aumale and NJ.
Pasteur-and two grand officers-Alex-
andre Dumas and NJ. Gerard. The six
members who have never received the
Legion Of Honor form a curious list.
They are the Duo d'Audiffret- Pasquier,
the Comte d'Hausuonville, Vicomte
Melchior de Vogue, MN. Leon Say,
Emile Olivier and Challemel-Lacour
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Alleged Discovery of . Murillo.

The artistic world has Just been asked
e believe in the discovery Of another
Murillo. The other day Duez, a we'll
known artist, found near Honfeur an
old canvas, very dirty, which the owner
valued at less than the frame. The sub
ject was two children, and the style in
dictated a mastery hand. Sixty francs
was accepted gladly for the picture. It
now has been pronounced a Murillo,
and the purchaser has had an offer of
1000 francs for his bargain. New
York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

tured and is to save In alcohol as a Gu
riosity. Few people have seen fresh wa
ter Holsters, although Sid Victory. the
veteran fisherman, states that he has
found a few specimens in the same
brook. The lobster is perfectly formed
and is a perfect likeness Of his salt wa
ter brethren. '-Hartford Courant.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
Fresh Water LObsters.

Now, some say there is no such thing
as a fresh water lobster. The Connecti-
cut newspaper mar rises to the emer-
gency and gives this in W. Ben
nett French, while fishing in q brook
ear the home of Charles Bradley, near
Zoar, found q fully developed lobster,
over 6 inches in length, which he cap
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
A Financial CharIatan.

Tho Minneapolis Tribune says: "Con-
gresham Joseph c. Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania rs put forward as the silverite
candidate for the presidency. Mr.. Sib-
ley is not widely known to the country,
but he gave the public some taste Of his
quality in his speech at the Memphis
convention on Wednesday evening. The
gist of his speech is contained in the
four following political axioms, which,
he says, einbody the result Of his study
of the money question:
First. Double the volume of mon
ey, and you double prices.
Second. -Divide the volume of
money, and you divide prices.
"'Third. Double the volume of mon
ey, and yop divide the debts.
Fourth. Divide the volume of
money, aud you double the debts.
''If Mr. Sibley's first proposition were
true, how easy it would be for govern
ment to regulate values by simply in
creasing or decreasing the volume of
circulating medium. If doubling the
volume would double values, quadrup-
ling it would quadruple values and in
creasing it thousandfold would make
every dollars worth Of property worth
$1,000. In this way property could be
increased in value sufficiently to make
everybody rich. Baltimore Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
Chancery Sale.

Inpursurance and by virtue of decree OF the
circuit court for the county of Shiawassee in the
State OF Michigan, in chancery, made and en-
tered on the Goth day Of December, A, d. 1894,
In certain cause therein pending wherein the
"Shiawassee Saving Society" is complainant
and Samuel /. Fox Mary Ann Fox, BENJAMIN
f. Parker, Alfred j. Trip, Sophia Masner
Peter a. Davidson, John Niver and Edward j.
Markham are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that l shall sell at
public auction or vendue to the highest bidder
at the front door of the Court House in the city
of Corunna in Shiawassee County in the State
Of Michigan chat being the place where the
Circuit Court for the County OF Shiawassee is
holden) on Saturday, the IA tn dayof September
A. ID. 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. the land and premises stu.
ated In the City If Owosso in Shawassee
County and State OF Michigan known and
described as follows: Commencing on the
north side OF River street sixty.two (62)
feet from the southwest corner OF lot one
Q) block one az Comstock's addition to the
city of Owosso, Michigan; thence north along
the west side of land sold TO Frank Elwell to
south bank OF the Shiawassee River; thence
west along the bank OF said river sixty-two (62)
feet to the east line Of land sold TO A. S. Gay
lord; thence south to the north line of River
street; thence east sixty.four (64) feet to the
place OF beginning. containing half an acre OF
land.
Dated July 25th, A. D. 1896
FRANK + BUMPS,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Shiawassee
County, Mich.
W. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Solicitor for Complainant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.
The Spirit of Free Coinage Is Essentially
Socialistic In It's Tendencies.
an ounce.

It cannot DO denied that the spirit of
much Of the free coinage literature is
distinctly opposed to those rights Of
property which are at the bottom of our
whole social system. 1t is not needful
to dwell on the fact that human prog.
ress is only possible when the producers
Of wealth are protected in the possess
sion Of all they create. The examples Of
those countries where property is inse-
cure is sufficient proof that the enjoy
ment of property is the first requisite of
civilization.
Various schools of agitators, such as
the socialists, communists and anarch-
lists, are seeking to abolish the institu-
tion of private property. In the cheap
money agitation which is sweeping over
the country we find the essential ideas
of the socialists, ETC., III another form.
There are in this country a large num-
Der of people who have saved q little
money, which they have loaned out to
others. The advocates Of free silver
boldly claim that the result of the adop-
ton of their money scheme would be to
take from all creditors one-half of their
property by enabling debtors to repay
their loans with dollars worth half as
much as Of those borrowed. This is
nothing less than q proposition to take
the property Of those who have saved
money and invested it, and to give it to
those who have borrowed, or, in other
words, the confscation by law of one
half of all the loans of the country.
When the farmer and workingmen I'M
derstand that this is the real object Of
the free coinage agitation, will they
continue to favor the attack on private
property?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
State Items.

Governor Rich has proclaimed the
Michigan home for the feeble minded
and epileptic formally open at Laper.
The Null block at Three Rivers, badly
damaged by fire, has been repaired thor
oughly and its old tenants are going back
into it.
E. Price of Britton thrashed 2,0S7 bush.
els of wheat from fifty acres, from new
variety of seed, and claims the banner
crop of Lenawee county.
Work ON the pickle factory at Bangor
Is progressing very rapidly, and the
pickle business will soon be under full
steam.
A. M. Tucker of South Haven bought
what he supposed was lawn grass seed
and has grown q fine crop Of Russian
thistles
East Tawas has passed an ordinance
prohibiting children from being on the
streets in the evening unless accompanied
by olders persons.
A man 80 years old walked from Niles
out to the campmeeting grounds, dis
tance Of eight miles, and carried his grip,
umbrella and overcoat.
There were eleven bidders for the con-
tract for the new bridge over Bear river
at Petoskey, and the +. G. Austin CON-
pany of Chicago got it for 50, 100.
w. B. Lounstein Of Owosso thrashed
1876 bushels Of barley from four and half
acres of land.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
THEY TRADED WIVES.
What Fight Between Two Men Brought
Out In Michigan.

What Fight Between Two Men Brought
Out in Michigan.
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. ALBERT Mar
tin, colored, gave William Cursey also
colored such a drubbing with tho handle
of pitchfork that Cursey will probably
die. The attack brought out the fact that
the two men have traded wives. Martin
Is an industrious man, employed In the
glass works, while Cursey Is an ex-con-
vict.
"Cursey always claimed that my wife
was the only woman he ever loved" said
Martin to the police, land for years he
has made me trouble. At present
we are living with each others
wives. About year ago when
Cursey was employed nights and I
days knew that he was often at my
house when I was away. One day I
found on my return that Cursey and my
wife had locked me out. ! boarded for
awhile and then furnished house and
engaged Mrs. Cursey, who had not lived
with her husband for months, as house
keeper"
IL was when Cursey came to the Martin
house and attempted to take one of his
own children living with the child's
mother that the trouble occurred. The
authorities believe 1t can be proven that
an actual trade OF wives took place and
will probably prosecute all four.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09

bluff that didn't co." Is a man Of
wealth although he is said not to own
single share in the great corporations
stock. He lives in considerable splendor
at Peoria, ILL.,, and though he himself
has little taste for social functions, his
daughters are prominent members of
society in Peoria. 1t is at Peoria that
the headquarters Of the trust is located
and here the bill asking for his removal
was sent. Levy Mayer, attorney for the
petitioners against Mr.. Greenhut, al
leges mismanagement on the part Of
the president and mentions deals be.
tween the trust and other companies
with which President Greenhut was in-
terested. In removing him Judge Cross
cup characterizes his action in accept
Ing the receivership as an imposition
Npon the court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-09
MRS. GARDINER LOCATED.
Said To BE Teaching School In an Obscure
Connecticut Town.

Said TO BE Teaching School In an Obscure
Connecticut Town.
BOSTON, Aug THE missing Christian
Endeavor delegate. Mrs. Anna M. Gardi-
ner Of Arcadia. Neb., is alive and is teach
ing school in Connecticut town. After
hundreds of clews had been run down
she was definitely located, and every.
thing points to q premediated desertion
of husband and three children. She Is
known to have procured the writing of
letter to her husband under an assumed
name, informing him of her death, and
that same day. 1t has boon learned, she
purchased a trunk and had 1t sent to q
Broadway house in Cambridge, where
she went by the name Of Dorothy Mans
field and as such took out delegate ere.
dentials.
On the fourth day Of her stay In Bos.
ton, the same day that the letter was
written, she applied at a teachers agency
for position and was sent to Connect
tout town. A trunk answering the de-
scriptlon of the one she purchased was
checked that afternoon at the New York
and New England station for that place.
The town Ia beyond reach by train or
telegraph, but she Is known to be located
there and will be interviewed for her rea-
sons for deserving her family.