St. Paul daily globe. [volume], October 06, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
STOPPED BY FROST.
Cold Weather Prevents the
Ball Games on Eastern
Grounds.
Cleveland Whitewashes Cin
cinnati in a Five-Inning
Game.
Couisville's Ball Players Find
Hutchison an Easy
Mark.
Successful Opening- of the
Trotting- Meeting at Lex
ington, Ky.
Played. Won. Lost. Percent
Cleveland GO -i!) 20 .710
Boston 06 41 25 .621
Brooklyn GO 3!) 30 .965
Pittsburg 69 38 31 .550
New Tort 69 37 32 .53G
Philadelphia 67 35 32 .523
Cincinnati ."...69 34 35 .492
Chicago 69 33 36 .478
Louisville (is 31 37 .455
Baltimore 113 24 39 .380
St. L0ui5......" 70 25 45 .357
"Washington CS 22 46 .323
PLATKD IN TIIK COLD.
Ci.i:aki..\M). Oct. s.— The weather j
was very unpleasant today, and less !
than 100 people witnessed the game. It |
was called at the end of the fiftli [lining j
at Oomiskey's request. Young: pitched |
a magnificent name and was faultlessly |
supported. The only chance that the j
Cincinnatis . had of making a run was j
spoiled by a sensational catch by Mc-
Aleer. Score:
n. h. c.
Cleveland 1 112 I—6 7 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 o—o 5 5
Batteries, Young nnd Zimmer, Chamber
lain and Murphy; umpire, Gaffney; earned
iiins. Cleveland 2; first base on errors, Cleve
land ;i: lefi on bases, Cleveland 4, Cincinnati
5: first base on balls, off Chamberlain -2;
struck out. by Young 5, by Chamberlain 2;
three-base hit. Virtue; two- base hit, Zimmer;
sacrifice hit. Cleveland; stolen bases, Cleve
land ~; lime. 1 hour.
BVXCIiED THETB EBRORS.
Chicago, Oct. 5 — Hutchison let up
in his pitching in the sixth and the
Colts kindly bunched their errors with
the visitors' hits, the whole netting six
unearned runs. Score:
n. h. c. |
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 o—2 7 2\
Louisville 0000 00 0 0 I—7 9 4
Batteries, Hutchison and Kittredge, Strat
ton and Menitt: umpire. McQuaid: attend
ance. 4(K): lirst base by errors, Chicago 4, |
Louisville 2: left on ba;-c«. Chicago 7. Louis- I
ville 7: first base on balls, off Hntcniron4;
struck out. by Hutchison -\ Mratton ">; three
base hit*, lluteliison. Strattou. Taylor: uvo
bnse hit, Basseti: sacrifice hit. Smith: stolen
bases. Jenniuea Brown -': bit by pitcher.
Whistler; wild pitches, Hutchison", Strattoii;
time, 1 :40.
PAST AXD FURIOUS.
New York, Oct. s.— The New York
JJrooklyns liad one of their cus
tomary battles today. It was fast and
furious iroiu the start, the Brooklyns
being victorious in an exciting finish.
The day was cold, and only about 700
persons were present. Score:
"New Y0rk... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 o—o 11 5
Brooklyn 1 4 0 0 0:03 *— <) 9 l
Batteries, Kins and fJoyle. Haddock- and j
Kiuslow; umpire. (lornung: earned n,n*.
New Y<nk ,\ Brooklyn 4; lirst base by errors, !
>'ew York l, Brooklyn 4; left on bases, [few
York 5, Brooklyn S: first on balls, off Kin*
S, Haddock -'; struck out. by King 5, Haddock
7: home runs. Doyle, Tiernan. Kinjr, Poutz;
tworbase bits, Keeter, Doyle, Haddock; sacri
fice hits. Doyle, Brouthers, Haddock; stolen
bases, Lyons. Brouthers, Daly, Kinslow; I
double play, Kiuslow and Daly; hit tty
pitcher, Brouihers; passed ball. Boyle,
time, 2:00.
Postponed Games.
Wasui.\<. i.,\, Oct. s.— There was no
srnmt 1 of base ball here today, owing to
the failure of the Baltimore team to
arrive on time, and the game is there
fore forfeited to the Washingtons.
Pittsbukg, la., Oct. s.— Pittsbnrg-
St. Louis tame was postponed on
account of cold weather. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
Philadelphia, Oct. s.— The Boston
riiiladelphia frame today was postponed
on account of cold weather.
CICKIiO A JUMPER.
He AVins His Filth Successive
Race Over the Hurdles.
Chicago, Oct. s.— The weather was
very chilly today at Hawthorne, but the
big crowd of speculators picked live of
the six winners. Cicero continued his
victorious career over the jumps by j
winning his lil'tli successive hurdle
race. Kouser and Poxball ran a dead
heat at six furloups, Foxhall later win
ning the run-off. The race caused much
dissatisfaction, as Bouser, the outsider,
looked to have won by a safe margin.
The only lung shot to win was Brown
Idle, and at 15 to 1 the California ireld
ing won the lirst race easily. Sum
maries:
First race, seven furlongs— Brown Idle
won, St. Albans second, Outerv third. Time,
1:31.
Second race, feliincr. seven furlongs—Hor
ace LelanU won. Bankrupt second, Johnny
Greener third. Tiniu, 1:.;i3.».
Third race, .seJliii<.\ six furlonprs— Fan King
won. Pan Handle second, Eobestflerre third
Time, i:\lU.
Fourth race, for two-year olds, seven fur
longs— Flrt-t Ward won. Wampazo second,
Gazette third. Tune, l:;;i,ij.
Fifth race, sell ng, three-quartets of a
mile — Fcxjiidl won, Kouser second, lid Bell
third. Time, 1 :17.
Sixth rate, handicap, miie and a quarter,
over live hurdles — Cicero mod, euchu.ni sec
cud, Clamor third. 'June, 'J: - Ji34.
TROTTING IN KENTUCKY.
Opening of Breeders 1 Association j
Meeii:;jj.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5.- Tho Ken- i
tueky Trotting Horse Breeders' a^socia- |
tion opened the trotting meeting today
in bright sunshine, but in a wintry |
wind. The attendance, considering the |
cool (almost col-t) weather, wa- respect
able. There were thirty-four entries i;i
three trots, of which thirty-two start :d
The last two heats of the last race were
run after the sun had set and the moon
risen. In the betting sluvi, which was
■well patronized, tnere were one auc
tion pool stand and lour book
makers. Among the celebrated driv
ers present were Budd Doble and
George Starr. Doble will have Nan -,y
Hanks here Friday, but she will only I
probably be .shown before the grand
stand. A large number of the bankers
of the state, who are In convention hure,
attended the races today.
There were no incidents out of the
ordinary except that George Saunders,
driving Ollie Wilkes in the fourth heat
of the first race, collided sulkies with
Bell Archer, who was breaking, iSaun
ders was thrown from his sulky but not
injured. Ollie Wilkes ran a second time
clear around the course before she was
caught. Pneumatic tire sulkies were
used exclusively. No other kind was to
be seen on the course. Carazo, a yearl
ing pacer on a trial against time, "made'
DR PRICE'S
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum.
(Jsed in Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard.
! a quarter of a mile with a running mate
in 31% seconds. Summaries:
. 2:16 class, trotting; purse, $1,500— . „ .
UnaWilkes .; :.;*. ......'I "8 * 2 11
Belle Archer. ......:.".:.:.. .■; 5 115 6
Cneyenne 3 2 3 3 4
Aline .......'. 2 3 10 7 3
CC .T....:......;... ..;V. 6 6 4:! 4 2
Clara D V.t. :..-.;! 8 11 11 2 7
Myrtle R .....12 412 6 8
Brava .;.. 913 8 8 5
Gertrude.. ..';V:'.:.'-.':-4 10 7 10 dr
Allorita ....•.'.'. .'.: 11 $» 6 Odr
OllieWilkes : ...... 13 7 13 11 dr
Dr. Sparks ......'...;. 10 5 sdr
Black Storm... :........? 12 9dr
Sallie B ....14 dls
Time. 2:16%, 2:14 Vt. 2:14«4, 2:15*», 2:15%.
2:30 trotting, purse 51.000— - : >:.
Dirngo .....;....;. .3 ill
Knstque. 13 2 6
Prince Herschel ... 2-242
Wilkesie v;: ...:... 4 3 3
Waco. .:.•...■..'. 4 5 6 4
Twinkle ; 6 615 5
I Link wood . 7 7dr
1-JBffieC ..........■.".'» dis
Time. 2:21, 2:18 i&, 2:21%. 2:20%.
Two-year-old fillies, 2:40 trotting, best two
in three; purse. $400—
Madaleue...;:: . ..311
Curio... '.-..'.'.'.'.'.'.. ...1 8 3
! Vn:-seola .- ■ - ■ 7 2 2
Nellie Chatterion. . .".".' 2 3 4
Kentucky Girl... .. 4 6 5
May Day. . .648
Notre Dame 5 5 0
! Kslem ■...;. 8 7.9
Princess Maid 10 9 7
Princess Bell :.:.9 10 10
Time. '-':33. 2:32%. 2:27%. .
Trot against record— • ,:;
! Artilla ; 1
Record (2:30%). . " ' 2
Time.2:23%.
Speed exhibition, quarter mile pace—
I Carazo: 31%.
WIRE TAPPERS FOIIiED.
A Scheme to Rob Cincinnati Pool
Rooms Exposed by Detectives.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5.— A scheme to
[ rob two pool rooms was laid bare by de
■ tectives today. The base of operations
was in the building at the southwest
J corner of Eighth and Vine streets. Yes
| terday afternoon a stranger rented the
j third-story front room, and then, under
I pretext of mending a telephone wire, he
got on the roof and tapped a Western
Union race wire. A connection was
then made with two pieces of insulated
wire, which weie dropped down the
chimney and the ends spliced inside the
fire place in the room on the third floor.
In the closet two boxes were found, one
of which contained a coil of copper
wire, and the other a set of telegraph
instruments. It is said the men who
did the work have made several pre
vious tappings. Thomas Smith, a well
known telegrapher, and his brother
I John were arrested by a detective on a
charge 01 wire tapping.
BOUGHT BY A FRENCHMAN.
j An Electioneer Stallion Sold at
Auction for $15,000.
Lexington*, Ky., Oct. s.— The sale
ring was crowded this morning with
breeders from all parts of the Union.
j The first stock offered were the con
signments of the estate of the late Col.
K. S. Strader nnd Frank Rockefeller, of
Cleveland, O. The first animal offered
was the Electioneer stallion Clay, 2:25.
There was a strong contest for this eood
stallion, John E. Madden, of this city,
running him up to $14,07:}. He was
knocked down to Monsieur Leicomple'
Paris, France, at ?15,1W0.
TItOTTKUS GAIiORE.
Five Hundred Harness Horses
Kntered for Nashville Purses.
Nashville, Term., Oct. '■'; s.— The
j entries to the purses and stakes of the
j Cumberland lair and racing association
are now all in and number more than
500. The nominations to the 2:19 class,
15.000 -stake named Oct. 1, number as
follows: Martha VVilkes, 2:08; Mo-
Qiiette, 2:10; Kremlin, 2:115/; (ireen
j leaf. 2:l3>£; Nightingale, 2:13!.;'; Steve
Whipple, 2:14; Hazel Wilkes, " 2:14 V:
liainlin's Nightingale, 2:l4>£; Dandy
2:ia^; Elko, 2:20, and Frank F, 2:2o>£.
A * AST YEARLING.
She Makes a New World's Record
in Trottinjr. '
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. s.— ln the
yearling trotting race today Ella T., a
filly, by Altamount, out of a coast
ranger mare, took first heat in 2:34, and
repeated in 2:37. It is stated this is the
fastest heat and fastest two heats ever
trotted by a yearling in a race.
Morris Park Results.
New York, Oct. s.— The racing at
Morris park today resulted as follows:
First race, five-eighths 01 a mile— won,
Tormentor second. Wall Jim third. Time,
:5U'2.
Second race, one mile— Michael won. Mr. "
Sass second. Defargilla third, Time, 1:41.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile— Great—
; Hopes won. Canvass second, Lallan third.
( Time. lr2BMf.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile —
Emm Bey won. Spartan second. Carmen
third. Time. 1:13%.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth— Strathmeath
won. Equity second, Bellboy third. Time,
1:56.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile— Propriety
won, Bertha B second, .May Lose third. Time,
5&%.
Good Sport at Louisville. '
Louisville, Oct. s.— The track was
dusty and slow, but the rive purse races
gave good sport. Summaries:
First race. five-eighths of a mile—
Jane won, St. C'yr second, Streak of Light
ning third. Time, ]:U4si.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile—
Whirenos e.von. Empress Frederick second.
Red Pr ince third. Time, lilbVt-
Third race, three-quarters of a — Imp.
Regalis won, Lucknow second, Now Then
third. Time. 1:16.
Fourth race, live-eighths of a mile — Hin
doogani won, First Lap second. War Plot
third. Time, 1:02.
I third. race, 1 mile and a sixteenth— Lake
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth— Lake
Breeze won. Teuny Jr. second, Loudou third.
Time, 1:51
Racing at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.— The 2:40 race,
left unfinished, was won by Billy
j Manes, Broncho second, Avon Girl
j third. Time, 2:32>£. Three-year-old
j trot, Ole Olson won, Kewaydin second,
Phallamout third. Best time, 2:40.
{ '2:29 trot. Buckshot won, Belle W sec
: ond. Billy Brown third. Best tiine,2:27J£.
Five-eighths of a mile, running, un
finished, Crab Cider and Ban cum each
look a heat. Time, 1:04, l:os}f>. Tom
my Lynn, a pacer, to beat the state rec
ord of 2:24 made 2:2% the fastest
mile ever gone on a North Dakota track.
Trotting at Hastings.
1 Special to tbc Globe.
j Hastings, Minn., Oct. The fol-
I lowing are the results of today's races:
Four-year old, trottins —
I Berolden 11l
I UaroJ'i E „ 2 2 2
' UeJsliaw. 3 3 3
I bparklo ...4 4 4
; Al'Dclln • ;....5 5 5
1 Time, 2: ld, 2:is*i. 2:43.
Gentlemen's driving horses—
Kittie 11 2 11
Litl'2 Crow 1 2 2
Lady Gray ... 333
Time. 3::.'S, 3:20, 3:.iC.
Trotters Sold.
New Yohk. Oct. s.— Lovers of horse
, flesh gathered at Tattersall's this morn
i iner to witness the sale of the trotting
TH% SAiSrr patji, DAILY GLOBE: r THURSDAY mgS^SS^l^S^.^ ft, j§S&.
stable of the Sire Bros. There were
only eight animals-, but they were of
high breeding and good performance.
Rosaliud Wilkes, b. m., 2:14, by Harry
Wilkes, dam Cigarette, ten years old,
was sold to John B. Schultz, of Park
ville, for $4,500. The same buyer se
cured for $3,200 Wanlta, 2:2o>£, roan
mare, by Aberdeen, dam Wyoming
Belle.
HICKORY GROVE RACES.
Opening of a Four Days' Trotting
Meeting.
Racine, Wls., Oct. 5.— A four days'
trotting meeting was begun at the Hick
ory Grove track this afternoon. Jay
Eye See will be sent to beat his record
on Thursday or Friday. The gelding
is in lint! trim, and will be taken
to Columbia and entered in the 15,000
stake race against Flying Jib and
others. In the two-year-old race Han
noncon won. Best time, 2 :a5. The 2:35
trot was won by Golden Hair. Best
time, 2:33%. Victress, owned by the
Case estate, went to beat 2:37>£, and
trotted the mile in 2:33. The four-year
old race was won by Pacela, owned by
the Case estate. Time, 2:29>£.
BINGHAM TAKES IT.
Clow Failed to Show Up Well Last
Night.
Bingham, of the Omaha road, has won
the third prize in the Daily Globe
Twin City amateur championship bill
iard tournament. He defeated Tom
Foley hands down, aud last evening he
d efeated
Charles Clow
just as handi
ly. This gives
Bingham the
challenge
privilege. He
will play
Thayer for
the challenge
cup withinten
days. Thayer
is ready to
play any
evening, but
Bingham has
to go out on
the road, and
he must play
when he is in
£y.£]./3aKI&HAK.
the city. The date will be announced
soon.
Bingham played a masterly game and
he managed to keep the balls wide
throughout the contest. That is the
reason he had a cinch with Clow. He
kept the balls where he pleased and
Clow always found them where it was
an almost an impossible shot for an
amateur. Bingham scored 200 to Clow's
168, ana it was a bad defeat. Bingham's
high runs were 14, 12, 12 and 26. and
Clow's high runs were 12, 19, 11 and 13.
THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Arrangements Perfected for De
ciding It.
Cleveland, Oct. s.— President Rob
ison, of the base ball club, telegraphs
tonight from New York city, that he has
perfected arrangements whereby, in
case Cleveland wins the second series,
which is almost certain, the final cham
pionship games with Boston will be
played as follows: In Cleveland. Oct.
17. 18 and 19; in Boston, Oct. 21, 22 and
23, and the remainder in New York
city, the pennant going to the club that
wins five out of nine games.
JACKSOX AND CORBETT.
The Colored Man Will Not Chaso
After the Champion.
New York, Oct. — "Parson" Davies
is with Joe Choynski at theNavesink
highlands. He intends to remain with
the Californian until the latter finishes
his training for the contest of Oct. 21.
He says he expects Peter Jackson over
on the 26th of the month.
"Does Jackson intend to challenge
Corbett?" was asked.
'•Jackson never challenges anybody,"'
was Davies' reply. "While he "will ask
for a match with the present champion,
I do not think that he will try to force
Corbett through the newspapers. Peter
is one of the fairest men 1 ever knew in
my life. I don't think that Peter will
chase after it if he finds that the cham
pion does not care to meet him iii the
ring."
A GREAT MATCH.
Moth and Higgins Will Wrestle
Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening occurs the most
sensational wrestling match ever con
tested in St. Paul. Joe Higgins, the
Irish champion, and Charley Moth, the
world's champion Grseco-Boman wres
tler, are to be the principals, and the
affair will take place in the Olympic.
lliggins is recognized all over the coun
try, and in Europe as well, as one of
the greatest catch-as-catch-can wrestlers
of his day. He defeated everybody he
met in England and in Ireland, and he
has had wonderful success in this
country. He has heavy backing
and he is out to defeat Moth tomorrow
evening. He has been training at Fort
Snelline, but will quit work tonight
and will rest all day tomorrow. He did
not require much training, as he always
keeps himself in condition.
Moth writes from Beloit that he will
arrive in the city this evening. He will
fro upon the carpet at 174 pounds, while
Higgins will probably weigh 175. There
is considerable money up on the event,
besides the stakes that have been posted.
WHY JOHN WAS DEFEATED.
Johnson, His Backer, Says His
Opponent Was the Better Man.
N ew York, Oct. s.— Charles L. John
son, backer of John L. Sullivan, is not
at all pleased with the statements insin
uating foul play at the recent champion
ship battle which the big fellow is said
to have made.
"1 am surprised that John should
have anything further to say regarding
the defeat than what he said in New
Orleans," said the Brooklynite. "He
was defeated as fairly as any man ever
was, and these stories of drugging and
all that sort of thing are enough to
make an intelligent man tired. As a
matter of fact. Sullivan was in better
condition to fight that night in the
Olympic club than ever before in his
, life. He said so himseif. The reason
he met defeat was because ho found a
better man than himself in front of
him."
A Final Knock-Out.
Chicago, Oct. s.—Master-in-Chan
cery Barber today declined to recom
mend an injunction in the suit brought
by the Garfield Park club to restrain
the city from interfering with the rac
ing. gr|B
—
Scraps of Sporr.
It is cenerally understood in yachting
circles in New York that Lord Dunraveu has
sent r conditional preliminary challenge to
the New York Yacht club for the America
cup. "JTiflH
Certain Chicago patrons of athletic sport
aie said to be interested iv the organization
of a professional foot ball lengue. Their idea
is that the game cau be made to take the
place of base ball in public favor.
'«■
Ashore on a Reef.
NEW Yojjk. Oct. s.— Dispatches from
Key West this morning stated that the
steamer Panama, from New York to
Havana, was ashore on Elbow reef,
which is southwest of Carysfort light.
The company's officials stated that they
had received no information whatever
about her. The Panama left here on
Sept. 30 for Havana with the mails, pas
sengers and freight.
The Wctmore Breaking Dp.
Mansfield, Ore.. Oct. The whale
back steamer . Chasles W. Wetmore,
wrecked off the north shore, has begun
to go to pieces.. Her entire cabin has
been washed away by the heavy swells."
HffliWJtli ßWiii'iMI I 'HiJm iW— I 'il» ■ nw Iliiinwiii i
REID'S WAR RECORD,
Whitelaw a "Rat" in Labor
and a ''Rat" While in the
Fields of Dixie.
His Fighting at the Front
Mostly Done With His Pen
Against Grant.'
At Washington He Volleyed
and Thundered Against
President Lincoln.
He Called Secretary Seward
"Mephistopheles of the
Administration.
Washington, Oct. 5. — Whitelaw
Reid, the Republican candidate for vice
president, did his fighting during the
civil war with his pencil, at a sufficient
distance from the picket lines to avoid
that disturbance of the nerves which
"scream of shot and burst of shell aud
bellowing of the mortars" are apt to
produce. His rhetoric was, therefore,
that of a man master of his own miud.
Mr. Reid was the war correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, in which
journal he gave he country the benefit
of his genius in statesmanship and mili
tary strategy in the form of criticism
upon the misconduct of Mr. Lincoln
and the incapacity of the generals in
the field. Of the battle of Pittsburg
Landing he said every man fought as
he pleased, and four days later, April
18, 1802, he wrote :
"If worthless officers had attended to
enforcing this sort of discipline, as the
regulations require, instead of playing
euchre and driuking whisky, the blood
of the men murdered in their tents that
Sunday morning would not now be rest
ing 011 their heads. But it is astounding
that high officers, knowine the probabili
ties of attßck, took no visible measures
to prepare for it. I have heretofore
spoken of Gen. Grant's saying, as early
as Friday, that he thought an attack
very probable. Knowing the forces at
Corinth, and that his troops thus men
aced were between an overpowering
enemy in front, and a deep river in the
rear, "probability of attack was certainly
serious enough matter to demand prep
aration."
Mr. Strategist Reid.
What a pity it seems that M 4:. Lincoln
did not act upon the plain indications
of this correspondence, and place the
Southwestern army under the sagacious
command of this great strategist, thus
at once ridding the country of the in
capacity of Grant and the oth^r "worth
less officers" who played euchre and
drank whisky!
At a later date Mr. Reid characterized
Mr.Seward as"the Mephistophelesof the
administration." Writing from Wash
ington, under date of July 28. the pres
ent Republican candidate for vice presi
dent says:
"No one need to be told that the presi
dent's course has hitherto leaned largely
to the policy of the conciliation party,
and there are few who are not now sat
isfied that but for that policy the war
might by this time be ended. Mr.
Seward has all the time had more in
fluence over the president than any
other member of his cabinet. Of nearly
every conservative demonstration by
the president— the mortification of Fre
mont, the disapproval of Hunter— the
persistent promotion of men like"
Buell, who are more famous
for their zeal in protecting rebel
property than in moving acainst
rebel armies to the important com
mands; the threatened veto of the; con
fiscation act and the halting manner in
which provision has been made by
proclamation for carrying out its Dro
visions—it might be said 'the hand of
Joßb is in this thing.' Secretary Sew
ard, his mark, was visible in everyone."
In 1802 congress passed an act declar
ing that slaves escaping into the Union
lines should be "deemed captives of
war, and forever freed of their servi
tude" where they belonged to "persons
engaged in rebellion or giving aid and
comfort thereto."
Roagtn Kir, Lincoln.
Mr. Lincoln's method of enforcing
thi3 law fell far short of meeting Mr.
Reid's approval. Under date of July
29 Mr. Reid wrote from Washington:
"Congress has accepted the issue, and
at one blow has decreed the extinction
of slavery in the cotton states. Is the
administration manly enough to face
the inevitable result now, or must we
spend a few more scores of millions and
sacrifice a few more thousands of lives,
only then to start in at the point at
which we now stand? We all know how
Mr. Lincoln waits lor the popular de
mands to push him forward. The theory
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/ ]L£fi" A J\ will make you STYLISHLY
/ : "J\-\ oA l \ and FASHIONABLY dressed,
\^r^' \ L o/\ ft • a . n( * won't cost you very much
V \ ) I \ \ either.
W°° \M $18.00, $20.00, $22.00,
■■=p •■,,,* . ° \VI . $25 and $28.
• ° ° ifT We'll fit you perfectly.
] : jM_ BOSTON
~^a- br 7; '--^ One-Price Clothing Housa,
■lp p| ° 5 { 9§; THIRD STREET,
1 l^S^T: ST " PAUL "
-; 1. -OO Li ?r-^^S |T-jj3=>Out-of-Town Orders-solicited
— — . Vl_ } — rEr~^ iLQ? . "•■ and- given ■prompt'atlen
/ /B32— *-*^?~\ —-'• 7 "^* ■ tion through" our; Mail Order Depart- .
c-^ : vj^J V^=— '«♦ ■e « Eicnt. 1,. ■.. :,;....:• i_r ; :.
~~ ;: . ■..ov |r ■- . : \. ". -~.
In addition to. the (SS^ 6^ ■
mmm
S. at 80, for o
12/ BROWN, A FBCST&. ENT _ t .
of the administration {3 that they should
follow, not lead, the spirit of the peo
ple. For the present I believe the pres
ident has pretty fairly Indicated in his
executive order fatal to our prospects
of success in the war. * • • The
time has come when it will, indeed, be
well to award honors to those rare spir
its who refuse to despair of the repub
lic."
Reid Displeased Again.
And while this country was in this
sore strait, when only "rare spirits"
•'refused to despair of the Republic" in
the civil war, Mr. Lincoln still further
revealed his feeble incapacity to Mr.
Reid's keen vision by declining to de
clare war against England, and thereby
give the Confederates a powerful ally
agaicst the Union. On April 29 Mr.
Reid wrote:
"There is no question as to the war
like tone of the great * commercial cen
ters of the seaboard; = nor is there any
question as to the hearty earnestness
with which that tone is echoed by at
least three such leaders as Stanton,
Chase and Welles. But the>Mephis
topheles of the administration, whose
> doubling in and out leaves even those
I who know him best in doubt of what
his real meaning may be, is pretty cer
tainly at Heart opposed to any vigorous
dealing with Great Britain.
"Meanwhile, no longer ago than yes
terday. Mr. Lincoln expressed himself
very clearly: "No, sir, we . must have
no war with England ■. now; 7we can't
affoni it. W« will have to bear and
bear and bear; she may even kick as
if she wants to and we won't resent it,
till we get rid of the job we already
have on our hands. Then it will be our
time to see about the kicking. -
His filial Blast..
In spite of Mr. Reiae's assurances of
Lincoln's incapacity, and of the way in
which the country was going to "the
I demolition bow-wows" under his feeble
administration, the people re-elected
him in 1804. A : few days ' afterwards,
viz, on Nov. 17, Mr. Reid explained this
extraordinary popular blunder thus:
"The election decides another thing; *
• that the republic shall be undivided
and indivisible. ./*' *. These things
were not passed upon and irreversibly,
settled by the people inconsiderately.
There was never a political campaign
so * » unbiased by personal consid
erations. There : was no personal en
thusiasm ; men voted for the cause and
not for Mr. Lincoln. * * * Three
fourths of the leading speakers at the
meetings could not have been induced
to give the administration their indorse
ment." ;
These passages from Mr. Reid's war
time writings are recalled here in aid
of historical criticism. They show
clearly the blunder committed by the
country, in not making Mr. Whitelaw
> Reid president and commander-in-chief
at the outbreak of the war instead of
putting in that: important post the
"weak, wavering" Abraham Lincoln.
And even yet the country does not ade
quately appreciate its opportunities, i
Mr. Reid is . only a candidate for the
vice presidency.
: — '
STILL. WATER NEWS.
Henry Gehrke Instantly Killed—
Republican Caucuses.
Hllenry Gebrke, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent farmers in the
! southern part of this country, residing I
j at Valley Creek, was instantly killed !
Monday evening. Gehrke owned a
] sprightly span of horses and was spread
-1 ing straw in the field when it is sup
posed the horses attempted to run
away. He was caught in the straw pole
and was draeged quite a distance. The
horses, thus freed from their driver,
started down the road at a break. neck
speed and were caught by a neighbor
ing farmer, who tied them to a fence.
After waiting a while for Gehrke to put
in an appearance he decided that some
thine was wrong and started back.
Gerhke was found in the field, lying
with his head in the straw, and had ap
parently been dead an hour or two.
- Republican caucuses were held in the*
various precincts in the city last even
ing, and there was a large number of
tickets in the field. Candidates for
nominations for the county offices are
plenty, and each was anxious for the
election of his delegates to the conven
tion to be held tomorrow.
At the city council meeting Tuesday
evening, . judges of election were ap
pointed. ;-.:
Rev. L. H. Morey and family were
given a reception Tuesday evening, in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church,
by members of the congregation. The
evening was pleasantly spent, and Mr.
More was the recipient of a purse of
PJ^MMache!
SPITTLE
H| IV ESI MALL FILL,
|5 PBLLS. SMALL DOSE,
Jiiimiß SMALL PRICE
9110. Mr. Morey and family well remain
at Llndstrora until the i?th lost, when
they will-leave for Texas. . . A ,-.\
Ira Stock well, a prominent lumber
man of Lyons, to., was in the city yes
terday. ' .;_• " i ■
The Northern Lights Dramatic com
pany begins a week's engagement at
the Grand . opera house next Monday
evening. .-..,._ ... ■ . .
■ •■•/•. . "^** — - •
LOTTA IN A BID WAY.
The Little Actress Compelled to
Retire From the Stage.
New York, Oct. s.— The condition of
Lotta, the actress, has become serious,
and her manager has notified the. mem
bers "of her company that they are at
liberty to accept other engagements for
the present season. _ All dates fixed for
performances are now cancelled." The
little woman's trouble is traced to a fall
she suffered in Jersey City three years
ago and the injury she received in a
runaway accident in Boston in Novem
ber, 1889. The most encouraging news
her physician can give is that with care
ful attention and absolute rest she may,
a year hence, be herself again in a so
cial but not in a professional way. The
doctor thinks that, owing to her spinal
ailment, she will never be able to dance
again.
t ITCHING HUMORS
Torturing, disfiguring eczemas,
and every species of itching, burn
ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply
skin and scalp diseases, with dry,
thin, and falling hair, relieved by
a single application, and speedily
and economically cured by the
Cdticora Remedies, when the
best physicians fail.
/\n Efficient
Health () fficer
ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY
POND'S EXTRACT
Wherever inflammation exists
POND'S EXTRACT will find
and will allay it. It is in
valuable for CATARRH,
PILES, COLDS, SORE
EYES, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, RHEU
MATISM, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, SPRAINS,
all HEMORRHAGES and
INFLAMMATIONS.
NEVER HARMFUL.
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine goods manufactured
only by Pond's Extract Co., 76
Fifth Avenue, New York.
08IFAU.BARSATNWEEK
FOR TODAY OUR SPECIAL FEATURE WILL BE
DRAPERIES!
Everything in this department will be subject to a cut of
zu rth vtly s Utr '
" From our usually low prices. This cut will no doubt keep a good many people
away from special (?) sales of bankrupt stocks and fire sale refuse.
T?TnVTT<niVr~RT^T? tllis cut includes everything in the Drapery Depart
11JJJ1T±JJJ1T11>I!J11 ment. This sweeping reduction will obviate the
necessity of making new prices on each and every article. We want you to look in upon
us and see for yourself the real bona fide bargans we are providing for our patrons.
ALL-WOOL |^1 A T>T>T^rF!O At 52\c and 57 he a yard proved so drawing a
INGRAIN V^JIILJLI/JL Hi Lks card that it will be continued for today. Also
Tapestry and Body Brussels at greatly reduced prices.
Send for our large illustrat- B . \fm*3 gaa^ Q | 1 Q fe^fc 7^*o I I ftftrtl
Mail orders received within 9 *
3 days of date of advertising B f^«| TT>IVTIC V 1-3 I XT/^ i~T\
of bargains will be entitled to j U i\ I^tl 1 (j L/C)
reduction prices as advertised. I 1 \JIVIII*^IHIIVJ WVS* 9
Si— — — , " hook for Announcements 434-436 WABASHA STREET.
BUY YOUR
OF THE
ST.PAUL PROVISION CO.
Wabasha St., Between Sixth and Seventh.
The Choicest Cuts of Meats from
STALL-FED BEEF
| g~\. i— — B— — 8 hob v/ wmw Ebdoi Baoar" B
Always at your disposal and at right prices.
BUTTER, EG6S, M Mi POULTRY A SPECIALTY.
¥pio him gmwwri
11l Li ItlJ ' -1-m! ?■ t "". ;Os:L? J s;Ds yi .
ISchun^man&lp'vans
"catalogue*} N O W
If you live outside of the Twin Cities, you A -'■. , ■ ' '■■ -™ " ™
can't afford to be without our ILIXSTRAT- ¥
ED CATALOGUE; large new one now I I"*!- —
ready. If your name is not on our list, send A. . ■•::-:•.,- •*"*-*
I ' it, also mention this paper, and we will mail ™ •
you catalogue .FREE of charge. SAMPLES A |_| . _ mm* ■ a _ pa I
, sent, if you mention kinds, colors and about *§ I I 1 I I InII I 1
what PRICK. Biggest Mail Order Business in I 1 111 - II II II I I
, the Northwest Wide awake Mail Order De- % IU L - I Bill la I
parfment. Reliable goods. Lowest prices. T I Ij mr 1 1 ■111 T I
Satisfaction guaranteed. A 1 111 I I Bill 1
•*•»«►•»«•»*•«•*•««•««*•• I " 1 1 1- ';*; I I 111 L. i■.
Cloak, Suit' and Fur Dept.
There never will be a better time to buy
1 your winter garments than now, while the
stock is at its best. Our prices are certainly
;• very tempting. The following will give you a
slight idea:
40 first-class Astra= 75 Misses' Reefer Jack
-2 khan Fur Capes, with ets, heavy . weight, ali
gn a superior quality of sat- wool brown-mixed Diag
-2 in lining, worth $12; our onal Cheviot; length, 30
fc» cash price, $7.75. inches; with notched col
fa Ladies' Reefer Jackets, lar; worth $7.50; our
m heavy black Melton, with cash price, $5.00.
m full roll of black Coney
£P Fur; length, 32 inches; 200 Baby Cloaks, fine
% worth #7.50; our cash Eider Down, in fancy
>* price, $5.00. , stripes and solid colors,
? - Ladies' Franklin Jack- beautifully trimmed with
2 ets, tailor-bound, all-wool white Angora Fur, lined
£ heavy black Cheviot, throughout; actually
b length 34 inches; regular worth $6.50; our cash
h value, $12.50; our cash price, $4.95 each.
Tj price, $10. Second Floor. Second Floor.
I FIIsTE
I Dining Chairs fcl
2 Sold rayidly with us last season, bo- 8 //]/■/ I' fill |«
13 cause "we give better values than : 5 yyaitltEl I*3
7 could be round elsewhere. ■ I Sa^^uSJO ''h
2 We have just received a full car load. ' Jsslilf§^i=d(ij
2 See the Goods.
SB CANE SEATED SET, QjA CO p^^£^^^sr^^rfo^\ ''" "
S li Dining Chairs, for Ol*Ti JU k^^^s?=.
m LEATHKBSEAXJiD T< ~T«| vflyr*^'^ Si
C. • SET, 6 Dining Chairs, iffOO On M C?fi A S4>' |
B*J Arm Chair, for... $lu>UU =a (|'fl teg |1
/ LEATHISKSKATEB \B I BS
*5 SET (adjustable seat). @a^^^ii?«brrw_ a _MS
6 Dining Chairs, 1 Host- W&^ i *£ttd~- :< f&m
ess' Chair. lGentlemau'sfi»7^ fin ; J Ml -^ IM^S^ M
Cl Chair.for «{>IH-iUU M I2j*^- W^ \\ -
■3 AVOOIi TAPESTRY a i 1 I5?
---j. SET (the latest). 6 High a V
*? Back Chairs. 1 Gentle- <P"7O OH ft4T^A~^-* ■
fan man's Arm Chair, for.. 01 Ui UU li »* i >- ~" i£ <^S?~~*
/ Youths' Chairs and Children's A*^ 5 "
"5 nigh Chairs, g1.98 to $7.75. v * r ~
Fourth Floor.
I SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, ST. PAUL.
5 Globe, Oct. 6.
5
Globe, Oct. C.
Galenic Medical institute
67 £. Third St., St Panl.Mina
Established in 1861
>ggg£2&l££H2\ for the cure of private,
«5-^^■'"•i^'Hi* nervous and chronic
BSnaf SiVkJ disease 8, including
fcSL&I -""-[a *)Us Spermatc rrho ca. or
&m£&& fS&SJSS Seminal Weakness,
le3sßr*%JGs#BSw Nervous Debility. Im
isSiv&^MSi&y poUrcy.SyphiMs! Gon
i&£Jfi£«p3sssir orrhoea. Gleet, Strict*
ifnj|jjfjirffliifflPfc -'"••• Varlcocele, Hydro- ,
<§f|||gEgP|g|gjp cole. Diseases or Worn-
COF'i'a^^iO. 'hie ' physicians or
■ t the old and Reliable
. „„» i. „ institute specially
treat all the above diseases— are regular grad
uates—and guarantee a cure In every casa
undertaken, and maybe consulted person
ally or by letter. ;
Sufferers from any of these aliments, be
fore consulting others, should .understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our Institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the - Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System . in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages, ana numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
ot reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or valua
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphletand chartoi questionsfor stating
case sent free
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays ex
cepted. ; 'v96BNQSßfafi£9
Address letters thus: -
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
St, Paul, Minn
i i ' ;•■■ ■-
< ■ :