The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
ENTIRE So
...NEW 8 GU

This is what may be expected soon with
the example set by the fighting parson OF
Red Oak, Mich:
Bumpus Mills, Tenn, Jan. 20:-Rev. T.
L. Hawkins. pastor OF the SIKH Presp tS
Episcopal rector, went six ROUNDS TO a
finish here this evening, the Key. MT
Hawkins being put out with Ieft nook
on the point Of the jaw. Elder W1lllams,
of Weaver's store, acted as referee There
was a good deal Of 1nflghttng, ana Key
Mr.. Dixon was twice cautioned Tor h0Io-
ing and for uppercutting In clincnes. Inc
gate money will go to provide spring pom
nets for the inmates of the Lesb1a old Ia,
dies home Rev. Mr.. Hawkins has asked
for a return match, but the Key MI:
Dixon insists. that he meet rev Sunu Gay,
school superintendent ana missionaries
and get a reputation. 40 n, Eve.
Pequaket, N. H., Jan. 2.-The hve-
round bout scheduled for this evening pc
Griggs. president of the Y. M. c; A. for
the benefit of the West Ossipee Orphans
home, ended in fiasco. The deacon was
not able to get down to % re- mt a au
Giles. After long wait the referee called
the match off. 1t is feared the outcome
will have serious effect upon the twenty
round go scheduled for next Friday night
as the leading feature of the annual re-
vfval services at Leighton's Corners.
So many stories are Iolu VI "oiiuoiA "i
occurrences in nature that the public has
grown skeptical, but THIS one peafs eiio
stamp of truth:
Emmalena, KY, Jan. 4.-Local doctors
are puzzled to explain a curious occur
renee here. Six years ago the daughter
on the floor, swallowed needle threaded
with red darning cotton. Last week sne
was taken down sick and Wnen nve ooc-
tors were called in died in two days.
e1,o hot needle
penetrated the stomach lining repeatedly
owing to it's action in the digestion or
food When the stomach was closely e1-
amined It was found tnat t eh ED He darn,ng
cotton with it, had worked the iltIie glt rs
monogram neatly upon the lining or the
organ. The girls name was Nellie loa
Trip.
Mary had little lamb
With fieecy curly crops;
But soon it grew to be sheep,
And Mary fried the chops.
He was a sight. He looked as If he had
lust tried conclusions with rapld-hre
kopie. His clothes were torn, MS eyes
BACKED and his mouth bloody. What Is
the natter, he echoed, rs his wife met
him at the door. what Is the matterf,
with a strong rising infection AN old
saving is the matter. That's When angry
count 1OO.' That's it. No more old say
ings for me. They may be all right, but
not when only one man believes in them
When angry count 100! That's hne
thing Just look at a man who did not
know better than to get into fight with
an idea like that in his head. Look at
me- and I only got up to thirty-five at
that"
The readers of Philadelphia paper are
writing themselves into a state Of cramp
debating the question whether man
should marry girl from the city or one
from the country. One essential seems
TO he entirely overlooked in the discussion
and that is the man who is doing the mar
rying. 1t would seem that a good deal
depends upon whether he owns forty
acres of meadow or measures ribbon. Or
he might live In Utah and marry them
both. A country girl Is all right in the
country, but she does not match the wall
paper in a ext steam-heated fat. Where
you get milk out Of a can and your butter