davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
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The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

The Burglars Mistake.-Mssked
burglar surprising railway official
alone in ofice)-"I'll trouble you, my
friend, to open that ERE safe and hand
me out the stuff that's inside"
Official (tremblingly)--"Don't point
that revolver at me, please DON'T Tll
do it. Here it is"
Burglar (pocketing the spoils)-
"Thank you, my friend. Now I'll
trouble you to give me a pass to
Omaha, properly signed, and with
the place for the name left blank"
Official (coldly)-"I can't give you
pass, SIR"
Burglar-"I must have it, my
friend"
Official Qmpatiently)-"You are
not entitled to pass, l tell you"
Burglar Cooking revolver) -"Come,
be quick I"
Official lin violent rage)-"You
internal scoundrel, take that |" (Knocks
burglar down, ties his hands and feet,
and telephones for police Chicago
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
DIAMOND DOTLETS.
Doings of the Players in the Sew
eral Leagues.

Arson is trying to take time by the fore
lock in view of the future and tried to have
rule passed at the league meeting allowing
the manager to coach his men from the lines,
in uniform. Il may have to stop playing
soon." said Arson, but don't care to lose my
identity with the public" Arson didn't get
his per rule passed, and therefore Harry
Wright indirectly got his revenge, for II was
Arson and the Chicago club which some
years ago prevailed upon the league 10 pro-
bench, which was direct slap at Harry
Wright, whose team was supposed to be reap
ing undue advantage from his wise direction
of the games from the bench.
Perhaps there is NJ club in the country
that will suffer the financial loss that Boston
viii under the new order of things. Chicago
and New York will suffer, while few of the
cities, such as Washington and indianapolis,
VIII pull out as usual, about even. President
Soden admits that the per cent rule would
have taken from $50, 900 TO 500, 100 addi-
tional from Boston last year. besides what
the visiting clubs did get. But the sacrifice
had to he made, or the weaker clubs would
not have remained.
When the indianapolis Brotherhood chap
ter was organized in I, Glassock, Denny
Boyle and Myers were the leading spirits in
the movement and they were very much
chagrined because Seery, Bassett. McGeachy,
Healy and Arundel, at first, hesitated about
joining 1t. Barrjng.Myers. the original agl-
whom they coaxed into The Brotherhood are
the cnes who are standing by their colors.
Queer world. thisi
A Chicago dispatch says: From what is
deemed a reliable source comes the inrorma-
ton that Spaulding and Arson are preparing
TO add the men to be sold by the Kansas City
club TO the players they already have under
contract. These players are Long, Stearns,
Burns, Pickett, Alvord and Hamilton" This
is a mistake. The disposition of these men.
along with other minor league players, is in
the hands of the league negotiating commit.
tee which will buv and allot them.
Manager II. T. Smith leased park at Jrck-
sonyille, Fla, where he is to take the new
Pittsbnrg team early In January. 1t will play
there two weeks against all corners. after
which it will make tour of the following
weston. d illas, Houston, Fort Worth and
Waco, Tex: New Orleans. Shreveport and
dates to be yet made in other cities in Louisi-
ana; Macon and Savannah, Ca, and Mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. Sarah Stubbs, a Louisville widow. has
advertised for a husband. a base ball player,
and pitcher preferred. If she has any cash
she ought not be long getting accommo-
dated.
Jimmy DAILY, St. Paul's left fielder. is the
happy father of a new baby boy. DAILY Is
wintering at Rutland, Vt.
Hughes ViSner and Lovett are the only
Brooklyn players who have not yet signed.
The Kansas City club expects to realize
Sc, 900 from the sale of its players.
Varney s. Anderson, the old st. Paul twirl-
err has signed with Omaha.
The Cleveland press is bewailing the loss
of Tom LOTUS.
Outiielder Rocks has signed with Detroit.
G. G.--CroOKS' first name is Charles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
At THE UNIVERSITY.
Delta Kappa Epsilon ls Now on a
sound Footing in the North


sound Footing in the North
west.
Phi Epsilon Chapter Of Delta kappa Epsi-
lon has been the principal Object of int est
at the university during the past week. he
former connection of rome Of It's members
with another fraternity has given rise to
much Misrepresentation it IS said. of their
action. The facts are said TO be that these
members had severed their connection with
Phi Delta Tn IA before making application
for chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. ana
that had their petition been refused they
would be local society to-day.
Further, President Northrop did not
convey the application to the convention
of ID. X. E., vas not present NJ that conven-
ton. and, in sh OFT. had nothing TO do with
the matter. The petition was granted solely
on the strength of its Endorsement by the
Northwestern Alumni ASSOCIATION of the
fraternity. The president did not even
know that a charter had been granted until
told of The fact by Deke Alumnus on his
return 10 Minneapolis from his Eastern trip.
The literary societies have chosen their
Hermean are: John 4. Hayden, president;
Miss Clara Bailey. vice president: Miss Mary
Smith, recording secretary Charles Guthrie,
corresponding secretary; &. h. Berkey. treas
urel; Harry Cotton, MARSHAL: Miss Mary
Weber, critic. Delta sigma will be guided by
H. E. Fryherger, president: Frank CovPll,
vice president: Miss Maud Calgrove, record
Ing secretary; Theo Knappen, corresponding
secretary: q. A. Smith, treasurer; ii. NJ.
Woodward, marshal; Miss Mary Mills,
critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Fifty Stake and Purse Events
Scheduled for the Twin
City Meeting.
Seventy Thousand Dollars
Hung Up for HorSemen to
Compete for.
Kilrain, Convicted of Assault
and Battery, Appeals From
His Sentence.
It Includes 8 Fine Of $500
and Two Months ImpriS-
Onment.

The Twin City Jockey club has after
months of labor, and correspondence
with every horseman of note in the
United States, completed its card for
the second annual meeting. During the
ten days of the meeting, which will be-
gin July 2S and end Aug. :. 1879, there
will be fifty races, nine stakes, and
forty-one purses and handicapS. Be-
sides the Twin City Derby, which closed
with seventy-eight nominations, there
will be an important stake race every
dav of the meeting except one, with
sufficient number of Extras not
included in the regular card
to fill any gaps that may &C.
eur. With the exception of few
owners of racing stables, such as Sem
ator Hearst, Hon. w. l.. Scott, and one
or two others who run their horses tor
blue ribbons and other nlck-nackS ana
distribute the money prizes among the
stable encourage. HOrSemen generally
consider the city that hangs up the
Target purses Ia De the Mecca AMI &C
cordingiy flock 10 that particular point.
Heretofore Saratoga has been c0nsid-
cred to be horse haven after the season
=
ALL THIS Will. BE CHANGED
for with the single exception of the Of
fering made by the Washington Park
management, the money prizes hung up
by the Twin City club will be by far the
largest ever offered IN the West. The
entrance money added by the club TO
stake and purse events VIII aggregate
10000, an average of $l.400 for each
race run at the meeting. The principal
events on the card, with the amounts of
money added by the club to each. are as
follows:
Twin City Derby. $500, Ils miles.
Hamline Stakes. 5000, is miles.
Twin City Oaks. $1,000, ] Is miles.
Twin City Merchants Handicap, 81 800
nile and 30 yards.
Twin City Exposition Stakes,s1, 500, lie
miles.
Carnival Stakes. 81, 900. 81 mile.
Ladies' Stakes 81. 90. So mile.
St Paul Stakes, 81 900. IA miles.
Minneapolis Stakes, $1,000, Il-l6ths mile.
The Twin City Derby closed with
IS nominations, the Hamline stakes
with 81 nominations and the Twin City
Oaks with SO nominations. There will
be no purse Of less than $500, which is
at least 500 better than anything
offered at Saratoga and equals the best
hung up al Washington park. This of
lSe1I ENSURES Il IdTSe dttclludHCc3 anu,
coupled with the fact that the Twin
City meeting begins within three days
after the close at Washington park. will
be sufficient inducement to bring
here an immense aggregation of the
most famous performers Of next season.
Secretary Shaw is daily in receipt of
letters from hOrsemen in all parts of the
country requesting him TO send them
entry blanks, and the Twin City meet
ing bids fair to be one of the greatest
racing events of next season in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Yale Is Becoming Exclusive.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. 14.-Last
week G. J. Shean, on behalf of the Cor
nell university crew, challenged the
Yale crew to ati1ree-mile, straightaway,
eight-oared race, TO be rowed at New
London next June. Yesterday Capt.
Allen, of the Yales, sent the following
answer:
In reply to your letter ASKING US to arrange
with Cornell Tor boat race at New London
next June, would say that Yale intends
hereafter to row with Harvard and with no
other American university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

Now that the season for out of door sports
IS over, the festive student who is anxious to
figure in society life at he university has
enrolled himself as member of the dancing
club, and the freshmen are taught (pot in
the class rooml that this is tine royal road to
popularity and success. This opinion, whether
true or not, is certainly very generally held.
and it is not strange, therefore, that the first
meeting of the club at Malcom's last evening
should be a success.
The University Students Prohibition club.
met yesterday, and after a long debate de
cided that the Iowa delegation was justified
in withdrawing from the W. C. t. u, Chi
cago convention. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term. g. P.
Berkey, president; A. NJ. Wilstes. vice-preSi-
dent; w. T. Gray, secretary: NJ. Aslaksen.
treasurer; Frederick Sardeson, marshal; q.
A. Smith. critic.
Martial spirit is rapidly spreading. with the
university as storm center. Cadet Sergeant
Goodsel has been engaged as instructor in
military tactics at the Webster school. where
he will deliver weekly lectures on the SUBJ
iect.
Rev. A. n. Heath, pastor Of the Plymouth
Con yregational church, st. Paul. will speak
at the Students Christian association build
ing this afternoon at o'clock on THE Per-
feet Law of Cod
Prof. w. r. Hoag went to Washington on
Thursday. Before returning he will visit
number of the Eastern colleges In the in.er-
ests Of the engineering department of the
university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

place. even il Kilrain did not fight for a
prize; he was guilty of assault aud bat
terry for having struck Sullivan.
The jury could not hesitate.
They must inevitably agree to
write guilty as charged in the
indictment and thus vindicate the hon.
or of the laws of the state, which the
speaker represented had been ruth
leSsly trampled upon. He reread the
charges for the state. at 1880 the case
WAS given to the jury and at $50 p. m:
they returned verdict of not guilty Of
prize fighting, but guilty of assault and
battery. and Kilrain was sentenced to
pay fine of S2O0 and imprisonment in
the county Jail two months. The case
was appealed and Kllrain admitted to
bail in the sum OF $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
MULvEY BREAKS FAITH.
He Deserts the Brut herhood After
signing the Contract - League
Rlnffl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Phila-
delphia league club to-day signed
Joseph Mulvey, of last seasons team.
He had previously signed Brotherhood
contract. Secretary John l. Rogers, Of
the league club, has sent letter
to John NJ. Vanderslice, counsel for the
players club, calling his attention to
the fact that there is no authority under
the law for the incorporation OF ball
club if intended 'for profit" and that
as the new players club, by the terms
of its contracts with players, especially
prescribes how profits are to be divided
among the stockholders of the club. the
application TO the court for charter,
the hearing for which is fixed tor next
Saturday, could not be lawfully pro-
ceeded with. The Philadelphia club
to-day filed bills in equity against Hall
man and BuffintOn. praying that these
players be restrained by injunction
from playing base ball with the play
ers' league. Bills are ready to be filed
against other players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
That Satisfied Him.

Detroit Fee Press.
Last Monday morning." he began in
a solemn voice. last Monday morning
stopped here and ordered large list
of groceries. To-day is Thursday, and
they have not come up yet"
"They haven't? Oh. yes, remember
now," replied the grocer.
''What's the eXcuse?'
"You are owing US S40 and we can
fill no further order until that is paid"
SIS that it?"
at is"
"Then it is all right. ] didn't know
but one of your horses was sick. q
wagon smashed up, forgetful clerk or
something of that sort. That makes it
all right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
$194,S76.33

Is the amount paid by the city of st.
Paul to Robert Seeger, under his pres
ent contract. within the past three
years for lighting the city with gasO-
line, or an average cost to the city Of
$27.02 for each lamp per annun.
The Chester Oil Company, st. Paul
company, it being the lowest bidder,
has bid now under consideration be-
fore committee of the common council
in which it proposes to light the city
with as good, if not better, light than
that of Mr.. Seeger, for s17.40 per
lamp per annum. which, if there was no
increase in the number Of lamps,
would aggregate for three years
the sum of S125, 4SS.S0, saw
ing to the city of S69.3S7. SO.
Mr.. Seeger for some years apparently
had no competition in the way of bid
ding, or if he did all bids except his
were thrown out, while three years ago
his bid was $25 per lamp per annum,
which, with removals and new lamps,
made an average of S27.02, while his
bid this year under active competition
is only SlS.65 per lamp, and yet it was
S1.15B per lamp per annnm higher than
the lowest bid. the Chester Oil COM
pany. Now if Mr.. Seeger can make a
bid of nearly $4,000 less for three
years. contract than he did at the time
of the making of the last contract, and
still expects to make mOney-SOme+
body must have made bonanza
out of the oil-lighting contract.
Mr.. Seeger i'm the years 1SSl-S2- So "a,
had a contract with the city at SO per
lamp, moon time: in the year 1885 at s27
per lamp, moon time: in 1856 S27.25.
moon time, which is equivalent to over
$50 per lamp, all night lighting and was
paid 1925 for new posts. 1t might be
we'll for the common council to scan all
the bids with care. For three-year
contract, find by computation the bids
are as follows:
ID ,nn..A nnIrnr. GIG * 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
REHABILITATION
GREAT DAY FOR FAVORITEs.
They Win Every Race at Eliza
beth,

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Dec. 14.-This was
a great day tor favOrites, they winning
every race on the card. Results:
First Race-The Apbess won, Rapine Sec
ond. Don't Know third. Time, l:l2A.
Second Race-Cupid won, Alva second,
Harry Faustus third Time, 1882.
Third Race-Bela won, Gypsy second.
Time, Pip.
Fourth Race Can't Tell won, Lilley Kim
ney second, Glory third. Time, ! :29.
Fifth Race-BellwOod won, King Crab Sec
ond. Barrister third. Time, l:4712.
Sixth Race-Wilfred won, Golden Reel
second, King Idle third. Time, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Smith Wants to Wrestle.

Herman Smith. the Gr@co-Roman
wrestler of Hoboken, N. j., challenges
Dennie Killen, brother of Pat, to
wrestle best three in five falls, Greco
Roman style, for from $50 to $500 side
within thirty days of signing of articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
He Rejected the Plan.

Puck.
Stanzer-Fd like to know how tOget
this poem published. I've sent 1t to a
dozen editors, but it's of no use.
Carper-YOu might put it in an en-
velope, leave It on your table. and then
commit suicide. All the papers would
have 1t next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way. No. 1876 East Third street, and
TIniOn dannt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Gathering of the "Piotters."

NEW YORK, Dee. 1.-THE Brother
hood League of base ball players was
well represented at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to-day. Representatives from
Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg and
other cities were present. They have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Dec. lathe races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, selling. three quarters of mile
-DOdo won, Puente second, Molly Hardie
third. Time, 1;l5.
Second race, selling, one-half mile--Kenil-
worth won. Fremont second, Morse third.
Time, 0:53.
Third race, selling, 7ve-eights of mile
Crispino won, Harry Mack second, Flirt
third. Time, IO2.
Fourth race, a free handicap. seven-eights
OF a mile-McMurtry won, Probus second,
Pritehett third. Time :2914.
Racing again Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1871 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 Nlcollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

gathered for the purpose of being pres.
ent at the meeting which is to be held
Monday. President Ward was present.
ed with chain and locket suitably M
serihed. containing the portraits OF Mrs.
Ward and himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

FEAST.
Another evidence of the constant aim on
the part of the president and certain mem
bers of the faculty to raise the standard of
scholarship at the university is seen In their
recent action at the Pi Beta M banquet
looking toward the granting to the local
Kama the national honorary sncietv A. he
last convention of Phi Beta Kappa early this
fall charters w're granted to several uni
versities in the West.
The results of the first preliminary contest
for the Piilsbury prize have been officially
announced Miss Mary Mills secured the
first place, and the Others in their order are !:
Max West, Floyd Triggs, c. P. Lommen. L..
o Intryman, B. ii. Tlmberiake. NJ. D. Rurdy,
W. Fl. Rutherford. j. F. Austen and j. E.
O'Prien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15
WINNERS of THE YEAR.

Runners Which Have Won Over
$4,000 This Season.
Special to the Globe
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 1.-the fol-
lowing table contains full list of the
horses that nave won 5000 and over on
the American turf this year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-15

The amounts paid under Mr.. Scorers
contract are taken from the cOmptrOl-
ler's books, and may be said to be cor
rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Process IS ooas5 so; Ohio. Clear N.75y5 90; do,
Straight 009$5 90; Indiana Clear ~ 1905 90: do,
Straight s. 0oas5 so: St Louis and southern Illinois
ter Patent Fair to Choice s5 SO So co. Minnesota. Clear
81 25ds5 OO Straight 80 25 ds5 s5 d. Patent 90 90
ds6 90 Rye -four dull wcak at 81 rs bid for Choice
-four dull and fairly steady 81 406&2 80
per 100 lbs FOR Wheat market dun and lower. with
free deliveries January No Red for January at
SO 09Gc do for February at 9lsa9sc do for March at
weak SOC for No. Pennsylvania Corn DUH lower !;
No 4Mxei track SIC: No for local trade 37d3sc;
Mixed grain depot at 40c with 39sc bid for
export elevator No Mixed at AZ 0424 in export ee
vator Old No Mixed short In 20hst elevator 45c
No Mixed for Janaary ~ 942c do February AZ 42c:
do March 434ai3i7c do April 432d44 &c; do May 49,
944.c lots dull with free offerings at former
Rejected Mixed 27sc No Mixed SOC Rejected White
az SOC: Ungraded White at 33iec: No White SIC No.
White "a Z 81 nc: Prime Soc Choice SO 56c
futures quiet steady No. White for January at 81
SiLc; do February 34i2S3isc; DO March 34a a35c;
steady White Potaoes-Ncw.York Western Early
Rose choice ~ per bush Early fair 10 good
4OT45c; Buroanks and White stars choice 3sdl0c
Provisions steady BeeCy Family $40 500 90 Dbl:
do do packets so Smoked Beef II l2c Beef
Hams sii 90 Pork-Mess. New sl5 000l5 SO; do Prime
Mess New sla 80; do. Family SIT GOALS 90 Hams
do do in salt loo Sides Clear Ribbed smoked. saa i0c
Shoulders in dry and nlly cured SHADE; do smoked
gHc shoulders pickle cured DO do smoked 9aeqc;
Lard steady: city Refined at Dc; steam sa@lotc