davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

$40 and $50, respectively. The regular
fare by the other roads is S2l. A few
weeks ago the two lines mentioned made
an additional cut of - because the Lake
Shore on its limited yestibule train
made an extra charge of 81 to New
York, but to Boston continued
to charge the same rate as
words, it charged S27, including sleep
ing car berth, to New York, and only
$3.50 to Boston, while the regular fare
to Boston, vestibule train, should be
$3.50. The outcome of the meeting
to-day was an agreement on the part of
the Lake Shore to take Off the through
sleeping car to Boston May l3, on which
day its new time card will go into eff
feet. The Chicago & Atlantic and the
Niagara Falls Short line, on the
strength OF this promise. agreed to re-
store rates OH that date. The eXecu-
tive committee of the Trunk Line asso-
citation has notified Chairman Blanchard
that the following diffeTentialS on east
bound traffic Gncluding grain) will be
allowed the lake and rail lines from
Chicago and Milwaukee to Seaboard
cities via the Lake Erie ports: First
class, Il cents: second. 13; third, 10;
ourtil. fifth and sixth classes, 5 cents.
No Sudden Changes on the St.Paul
Roswell Miller, the newly-elected
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, has returned from
New York. Mr.. Miller says there will
| be no change at present in the official
! list of the company, as he will continue
| to perform the duties of general mana
ger. As to who will be his successor as
| general manager. lie said he had settled
on no one as yet, and that the predic-
! tions which have been made have been
merely gueSswork. He denied that his
! promotion to the presidency had been
made because of the way he managed
| the recent strike in Chicago. saving th at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Cricket.

Owing to wet weather there was no
practice last Saturday, and the team for
May ) which will play against Mime
apolis will be chosen tomorrow evening
at the meeting to be held at the Wind
ser hotel at p. m. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that all who wish to join the
club or are at all interested in cricket
will be presented at this meeting, as it
is desired TO try and make cricket a sue
cess this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Rates Agreed Upon.

CHICAGO, April 80. - Chairman
Midgely and the gentlemen acting with
him On the committee having in charge
the question of through rates to Color
ado points have agreed to make the
rates On commodities from Chicago 20
to p per cent below the authorized
rates from New York. This includes
all articles which in the East come un-
der the head of commodities. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
A New Freight AGENT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April S0.-Jafnes
Colhour was to-day appointed assistant
general freight agent for the Phiiadei-
phia division of the Baltimore & Ohio,
with headquarters at Philadelphia. The
general agency Of freight traffic at Phil
adelphia has been abolished and ]. I'll.
Weeks who held that position has been
appointed commercial agent with Office
at Philadnlnhia -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Sports, Limited.

Friday night Charlie Gleason, the light
weight, and Jack Lannon. of Boston. are tc
box six rounds at the Theatre Comique,
Minneapolis. Lannon is a middleweight
and brother of Joe Lannon. He recently
had red-hot set-to with Tom Murray and
created very favorable impression.
The first game OF bail of the Minnesota
College league viii be played at Manchester
al 3 o'clock this afternoon, between Macales
ter and Hamline. Wilson and Phaffiee viii
be Hamline's battery and the Kirkwoo6
brothers for Manchester.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

it had been settled on before the strike.
He also denies the reported opposition
of p. ID. Armour. of Chicago, one of the
directors, to his promotion, saying that
Mr.. Armour is one of his best friends.
The report that the st. Paul company
was somewhat financially embarrassed,
he said, was entirely without founda
ton. The company has not during the
last three years, he says, repudiated a
single supply bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
PHILADELPHIA WON
BY Superior Fielding and Gen
erai Work.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Philadel-
phia managed to win game from
Washington to-day by superior fielding.
Buffinton and O'Day were equally eff
fective, but the latter was poorly sup
ported by Deasiy. Mulvey made
marvellous stop. and Andrews made two
sensational catches at center. The
members Of both clubs wore Grape OH
theft left arms out of respect to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

Earned runs, Omaha ,; two-base hit,
Buns; home run O'Connel1: double plays,
O'CDnnen ana shannon, Hawes and Bros
nan; bases on balls, by Loveit s. by Parsons
I passed balls Graves =; time, 1 so umpire,
EesSenden
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
PendIeton Almost Well.

WEIsBADEN. April 3O.-Mr. Pendle-
ton. the American minister, went out
driving today. The effect of his stroke
He will remain at Weisbaden for several
weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

DOSlOu lSU TO Il
meeting of the
general pas
Senger agents
OF the interest
ed lines here
to-day. L Il e
Chicago & At
lantic is allow
edadifferential
OF - on Boston
business, a II d
the Nj agara
Falls short line
WabaSh West
ern) a diiferen-
tial of 81, max
ing the fares
by those roads
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Condemned the Decree.

LONDON, April 3o.-A meeting COM
posed of Irishmen and Englishmen,
held at Aldershot, condemned the pope's
decree. and resolved to found a branch
of the home rule organization and to
cease contributing to Peters pence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Games POSTPONED.

All games at Des Moines, Kansas City
and st. Louis were postponed yesterday
on account OF bad weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

C6-COST S31O-A SOLAR COMPASS,
.DI|~c complete in every respect, and
never cost less than stated; will sell as above
if taken at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

Earned runs Philadelphia >: Chicago l :
two-base hits, Dunlap. Carroll ., Burns;
three-base hits, Fields; first base on balls,
Morris. Williamson: first base on errors,
Pittsburg =, Chicago 5; strnck ont. by
MorrisI2, by Baldwin /; passed ball. Carroll
l; time, l 40: nmpire Decker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

I HAVE IN STOCK AS COMPLETE A
line of clocks as can be found in the
Northwest, ranging from a dollar nickel
clock 10 hundred and fifty dollar library
mantel clnck
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
Games TO.DaY.

ST. Paul at Des Moines.
Minneapolis at Omaha.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Detroit.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
ST. Louis at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

Earned runs. New York .. Boston 2: two
base MT, WISE; thFee-baSe hits, Conncr, Kelly,
Wise; double plays, Clarkson, Sutton and
Nash: first base on balls, Clarkson; first base
on errors. New York Z, Boston 3; struck out
by Clalkson 6. by Welch s; passed balls,
O'Rourke I. Kelly i time, 2:25; umpire
Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
DON'T ScOLD

man for groaning when he has
rheumatism or NEURALGIA The pail
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way? 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable
"The skill Of five physicians could not
cure NE of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips. neck and shoulders So intense
WIS the pain that sleep almost irnpos-
sible. The first dose of Atnlophoros gave
me relief and the third enabled me to sleep
for four and half hours without waking
] continued its Hse. and am now well :"
REV. S. Il. TROYER, New Albany, Ind
AFSend cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, g Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL 0PH0R0S co. ff2 Wall ST. AY
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

D%~% and colored marble clock: visible
escapement: strikes half hours on a heavily
toned cathedral gong
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

mile-Young Duke, ia; Romp, 1914; Lucy
II, 1903; Sam Keene, l01; Letretia, l01; Val
ian, 101; O'Fallon, &c; Jubilee, 95 Rosalie,
IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
spy AND FIELD GLASSES.

HAVING A VERY LARGE LINE OF
IL these goods, will offer special bargains
on same until stock is considerably reduced.
Note few hArgainS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

C1H-A VERY NEAT SQUARE, BLACK
tpIO marble clock, trimmed with vari-
gated marble: fine cut pinion movement;
visible escapement
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

G,1 I-COST SESAME AS ABOVE, NOT
.rpI1f quite es powerful, but just what a
man wants for field or marine use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

THE GLASS THATINO SELL AT st. SO
Il is new, of my own importation, large
size, 26ligne ana well worth SIS, and is sold
for that everywhere else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

G0O-COST S40-A POWERFUL BAR
sD~% dou field glass, rubber-trimmed: !:
specially made for [. 5. army use; complete
strap and case: 26ligne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
The Passenger Agents Come to an
Understanding.
ROSWELL MILLER'S POLICY.
Through Rstes to Colorado Fixed by tie
Committee Railway
Notes.

CHICAGO. April 30.-The disturbance
of passenger rates between Chicago and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
MARBLE CLOCRS.

/ HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF THE
above goods in silver, gold or natural
wood handles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

C1O-FINE LEMAIRE OPERA GLASS,
'pIO pearl slides, thumbpiece, gold
plated brace and worm screw; as fine glass
as sold in any place for S14 TO SIG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
*Shock out for running before balI was caught
Philadelphia 20 o o . o o 0-3
Washington. 20 o o o o o-l

Earned runs. Washington l double plays
Deasley, Shock and 0'Brien; first base on
balls. Farrar: first base on errors, Philadel-
phia 3, Washington L; strvck out. Wood. Fo-
garty 2, Schriver, Clements, Wilmot >, Deas-
ley: passed ball, Clements / wild pitch,
O,Day l: time. l 80; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
FRIENDS WANTED.

Our idea Of selling goods is to make a
friend OF every customer. This can only be
done by giving every customer BETTER
VALUE FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY
OTHER DEALER, and this am doing every
day. A square deal is the best advertisement
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

CHAN ELEGANT CROOK HEAVY
'DIO chased gold head umbrella; fine silk
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

G. CI-GOLD-HEAD UMBRELLA: FINE
of silk: 26-inch; beautiful handle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

CQ-OCTAGON HANDLE; FINE HEAVY
sDO silk, 2S-inch umbrella
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
UMBRELLAS.

movement: fine timer; this case is unusually
heavy and a bargain
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

GOD-SOLID GOLD HUNTING STEM
D~O wind: mansard case; top and. bot
tom engraved: Eigin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

C00-SOLID GOLD Is-CARAT KEY
,D%O wind Elgin movement, in fine order,
13-jewel, and cost when new $50; guaran-
tee absolute satisfaction or no sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

Gi 6O-RoUND KNOB GOLD HEAD
sDf.CO silk umbrella.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

&J1-AN ELEGANT SMOKED PEARL
IDIl Lemaire opera glass, goId-plated
slides and brace: & beauty and a bargain.
A LARGE LINE OF GOLD. SILVER,
II nickel. steel and rubber eye glasses and
spectaeles; as l make q specially of this
branch of the business. invite all those
needing anything in the above line to give
me call; perfect fit guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

C00-COST S40-SOLID GOLD, MEDI-
tD%O um weight case. handsome en-
graved Waltham, cut expansion balance,
safety pinion, jeweled, stem wind and set,
and can not be told from new case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

GO0-COST S3S: GOLD OPEN FACE;
.D%O stem wind mansard case: thirteen
jewel Elgin; in perfect order; warrant
bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

G1 h-LIGHT, SOLID, KEY WIND Ell
tplc gin; shows but little wear but
warranted for time. and when new never
cost less than S35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

SOH-H. II. TAYLOR; IN A BOSS OPEN
eps)O face case handsomely engraved: this
watch needs no putting, as it stands on its
own merit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01

COO-C0ST S45-SOLID GOLD, HAND
'p<~c somely engraved, Hampden jewel
ed movement cut expansion balance; has
been carried short time; as good as new;
medium weight case
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-23

The young gentlemen are talking of playing off
the tie at some time in the near future, when the
proceeds will be donated to the Woman's Ex-
change or some other worthy enterprise of this
city.
A very beautiful wedding was solemnzed in
Christ Episcopal church on Thursday evening last,
Rev. Wallace Carnahan officiating. The large
edice was completely filled with the friends of the
contracting parties, many being unable to find
room within the church doors. The groom was
Dr. Sterling Bond and the bride Miss Julia
Blocher, both young people popular in social
circles, as was evinced by the throng of admirng
friends and well wishers assembled to witness the
ceremony, The groom was attended by his best
man, Mr. f. Otter The groomsmen were
Messrs. f. Wdberger, N. Peay, John DUNCAN,
Jesse Colburn and Frank jefferson, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Lollie Lewis Juliet
Peay, Fannie Rayburn, Nellie Rayburn and Julia
Zimmerman. These beautiful maidens presented
very classical appearance in Grecian costume
and soft India Null goods and entered unaccom-
panied in single file. The bride also entered
alone. She was very beautifully attired in a
toilette of white silk and lace. The effect of the
whole affair was very artistic. After the wedding
reception was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman DR.. and Mrs. Bond make their
home at the residence of the groom's parents,
Chester and Second streets.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-23

colored.
The Educational society was entertained by
Mrs. Noon on Wednesday, June 18th, at the uni
yersity. There was good attendance and an en-
pertaining program. Music by Mrs. W. S. Holt
and Miss Besse, and rectatons by Miss Nc
Konkey. A delicious lunch was served, and the
meeting was decided by all to have been very
pleasant success.
1t is gratifying to visit the Woman's Exchange
now and Them especially on Saturdays, and see
the tempting display of fresh home made cakes
and bread there displayed. The worthy con-
signors of this institution are working up to high
standard. Nothing but the best is received and
the ready and quick sales show how the work is
appreciated Let the good work 90 on.
The following is from Woman's Tribune, of
Beatrice, Neb., referring to Mrs. J. P. Eagle, a
lady whose bright manners and unfailng energy
won for her many friends during the recent guber-
material convention: awe are informed that the
Democratic candidate for governor in Arkansas
owes his nomination to the personal efforts of his
plucky wife who never rested during the contest ;"
A wedding took place at the Deaf Mute institute
Thursday morning, June Dist, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. James Payne and Miss Lucinda
Nations assistant matron of the institute. Dr.
W, G. Miller oflciated, Prof. Clark acting as in
terpreter. The parties are both mutes They
left on the train for Benton, their future home.
The good wishes of many friends follow them in
their unspeakable happiness.
The opera at Glenwood park, by the Adelaide
Randall Opera Co., grows in favor with each even
ing. 1t gives Little Rock quite a metropolitan
flavor to be able to say it can run a summer open
air opera. But the company is an excellent one
and wins entirely on its merit. From the bou-
quets that are each evening thrown at the feet of
the different artists and the more elaborate pieces
carefully handed up onto the stage, it might be
conjectured that there some susceptible hearts
in the audience. The voices in the company are
excellent and the entertainments genuine treat.
The base ball game between the Dudes and the
Mother llubbards was repeated last Thursday af
ternoon for the benefit of the Athletic association
The game was witnessed by large and enthusi-
astic audience composed of the best people in the
city. The rain was something of a damper on the
success of the game, but the association realized
quite handsomely. The game resulted in tie,
as follows:
Mother IIubbardS. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
Disposing of a Nuisance.

Emile Angler called on jules Sam
deau one day, and had hardly taken a
seat when an organ-grindcr posted
himself under the window. Saudeau,
who wa very nervous, threw him a
half-iranc piece and bcggcdh him bcgone.
Angler considered this n bad way OF
disposing of a nuisance, and told him
how he had cleared his ncighborhood
of organ-grinlcrs. One day an Italian
played before his house. Angler open
ed the window, listened attcntiyely,
and applauded. Another piece wa,
played and applauded, and still an
other; but when tho musician took of
his hat and held it under the window,
Angler quickly shut it and pulled
down the blinds. The Italian looked
first amazed, then angry, and never
played again before his house. Til,
same experiment was repeated witt
other organ-grindcrs, until all had
noted the number Of his house and Ia,
boocd tn Y Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
SWEET, BUT PLAIN,
Hard Lines For the Girl That is Not Con-
sidpgpu "A Belle.

The girl who i not a belle receives
an invitation to a dance, accepts it,
buys a new gown, and starts out hope
fully. Arriving at the house, she sees
u number Of men whom She knows,
and, perhaps, has entertained. They
all bow pleasantly and pass on, If
any II asked their opinion Of her they
likely would say that she is Il "sweet
girl but somehow they do not seem
to care to dance or talk with these
''sweet girls" A. she passes down
the room a MAI comes up and speaks
to her. Her brother instantly excuses
himself and leaves her to her fate. As
II rule the man does not dance. She
love, dancing and generally dances
well. So they promenade until, at
last, the man gets tired. excuse him.
self, leaves her in n corner, promising
10 send her brother. Now comes the
hardest part Of the evening. Every
girl She ever knew seems to 90 past
with one man, or, perhaps, o, Joy,
two. Her brother takes his time il
coming. and when he arrives at last
finds her looking cross aud sleepy, bu
struggling not to show it. Then sh,
| dances with him once or twice, suppe
IS served, another dance, and then sh,
goes home gladly. So it is night afte
night, day after day, until she com
mruces to despair, looks old befor,
her time. gives up society and Become
what young girls call an ''old maid.
Once in a while Il man discovers he
worth, sees in her those virtues whicI
he wishes his wife to possess, an,
marries her. Then she has her house
hold duties and becomes II happy wifi
and mother but she never quite forget
the disappointment Of her youth. ]
she does not marry she takes care G
her father and mother, is charitable
and spends the rest of her DAYS /
making Others happy or wretched. az
cording to hcrdisposition. Yet ON he
face you can always trace lines whic
the sorrow Of her youth have write
there and constant modification an
disappointment is truly sorrow.-Phiic
dolphin Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
DE LESSEPS' CANAL.


Ii has cost some hundreds Of Ril-
lions Of dollars to demonstrate to Count
Ferdinand De Lcsscps that stone has
not the degree of permeability pos
sesscd by sand. 1t was no trick at all
to dig a hole through the graduated
plain of Suez; but canalizing the solid
rocks of Panama is quite a different
thing. This is at last admitted by De
Lcsseps, and he now proposes to change
his work from a sea level to II lock
canal. But will the undertaking, even
in its new shape, ever be finished? Can
its promoters ever raise the vast sum
needed for its completion?
lie Genie CiDH, the most prominent
engineering periodical in France, has
an article in u recent number on the
subject of the proposed alteration in the
canal The statistics it presents must
certainly startle the Gallic enthusiasts
who have been inycigled into dumping
money by the cart-load into a big ditch
which promises to remain for oll time
"without form and void Following
is n synopsis of statements made by
this French scientific authority-which,
by the way, is not hostile to the enter,
prise:
''The five divisions into which the
line of the canal ut Panama is divided,
contained at the outset, 1875, 600, 00C
cubic meters to be removed The accom-
plishmcnt, up to this time, has been a,
follows: In the first division, from As
pinwall westward, three-ffths of the
excavation, and in the fifth division,
from Panama eastward, one-third;
in the second and third divisions, from
Tavernilla to Emperado, one-cightl
each, and in the fourth division, Ii,
| Cuielra. two twenty-scvenths. OF the
total accomplishment of 80, 666 Get
cubic meters out of the 1875, 900, 900 tt
be extracted 10, 666, $50 comes from tn,
Atlantic and Pacific sections, wher,
, the earth is soft and the dredgcs en-
counter no serious obstacles. From
the three central and difficult division.
II, 200, 900 cubic meters have been ex
tracted after seven years operations
and out of 4 total of 6 1000, 900. Ever
If the substitution of IL canal viii
locks should reduce the total remain
ing excavation in these sections /,
lO,00O,0 900 cubic meters, as claimed b
the company, it would require twenty
five years to complete the work at til,
same rate Of progress. In that time
even at the present rate, the aggregat,
interest of the existing debt, uncom
pounded, would amount to $500. 600, 90
and the world would have for the re
quirements of its commerce, an in
complete canal, not more than tiftee,
feet in depth t57 meters), and bun
dened with debts exceeding 81, 600, 900,
900, - Chicago Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-04-07
Money Talks.

''My beloved BRETHREN" announced
n preacher from his pulpit, "on Sabbath
morning next n collection will be taken
up for II blessed Fiji mission"
"Amen' rang fervently through the
congregation.
''And | would add went on tho
preacher impresslvely. ''that amens,
however resonant ard sincere, make
but little rattle in the contribution box,
Let us unite in prayer. ~ Y. Sua.