davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SPORT AT SARATOGA.
The Track Second Slow, and All
Finishes Close.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 29.-The light
rain which fell from Z to 1890 this
morning did not materially affect the
track. which is one of the best in the
country for wet weather, and nothing
but deluge would render it unfit for
racing. Good judges placed the cOndi-
ton of the track a second slow. There
is great deal of talk about match be-
tween Proctor Knott and Spokane, and
also about a sweepStake for three-year-
Odds, in which 1t is thought that
both of these flyers may start.
1t is also hoped that the Princess
Bowling may be a starter. Sam Bryant
and Noah Armstrong met on the piazza
of Congress hall last night, and al
though they did not get as far as their
pocketbooks in the discussion, it is quite
possible they will get together this week
and make some arrangement. The best
of feeling exists between the two men
on everything except the relative merits
of the two colts.
All the entries came to the front for
the first race with Tom Hood, strong
favorite, at even money, and Ocean sec
ond choice at 4 to l. Ocean ran away in
front, but for some reason Martin took
her back. He tried to get up on the
Iur0, DuU cOulu uOt ludke IL. lOLi IlOOo
won by half a length from Cora l..
Time, 1:16I. A good amount of money
went on Melodramain this race, but she
did not show up well.
The worst dump of the meeting was
in the second race. Remsen opened
to l, with Harbor Lights to 1. Both
were backed by the granger" element,
who want to win heap when they win
at all. Harbor Lights ran away from
the field and looked sure winner until
Remsen caught him at the last furlong
post. There was struggle to the fin
iSh, but Remsen won by scant half
length. Harbor Lights second, Ma
cauley third. Time, ICY.
Third race, one mile-Ballston was
first away, but was taken back. Minnie
Palmer showed the way to the last six
teenth, where Ballston passed her and
won easily by two lengths. Minnie
Palmer second, two lengths before Sill
lock. Time, 1:4415. Betting: 1 to
against Ballston, to 3 Minnie Palmer
for place.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth
The Lion won, Geo. Corbett second,
Woodburn third. Time, :51. Betting:
to and even.
Fifth race, Interchangeable Stone
won. Kitty r second. May 0 third.
Time, LII. Betting: 3 to /, Z to 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
OARSMEN OF NOTE.
Entries for the Mississippi Valley
Regatta at Pullman.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The following is
the list of entries for the Mississippi Val
ley Amateur Rowing Association regatta
to be held at Pullman Aug. to 10:
Junior Fours-Union club, Chicago; Pull
Boat club, st. Paul; Iroquois club. Chicago;
Argonaut Toronto; Athletic. of Aurora, Ill.
Senior Fours-Toronto Rowing club, To-
ronto: New York Athletic club. New York;
Delaware club, Chicago; ATLANTA club, New
York.
Six cared Barges-Pullman,C Chicago; West
ern, St Louis; Iroquois, Chicago; Delaware,
Chicago.
Senior Pair-Detroit club, F. D. standish,
John Clegg; Garfield Beach club Salt Lake,
Utah, j. R. Osborne, Benjamin Weber.
Senior Single-Lutline, Minneapolis. J. Il.
Muchmore; Ottumwa, To-, E. l.. Kilby, Maui
titus, Hamilton, D. Donahue and j. bona
hue; Sylvan. Moline, g. R. Turner, Iroquois,
Louis, Lambert Metzger, Bradford, Boston,
D. A. MePhee; Modoc, st. Louis Arthur
Eveson; Toronto Rowing club, j. j. Ryan.
Junior Singies-Nautilus club, Hamilton j.
Lowell; Crescent. Boston, D.. W. Shea; Og-
den. Chicago. R. W. Hills; Modoc St Louis,
F. Arthur Eveson; Arrgonaut, TORONTO.
Robert Mckay Jr.; Pullman, Chicago, T..
Frazier, Union, Chicago. F. Avery; Toronto,
Toronto c. A. Gormally; Minnesota, St.
Paul. r. j. Knox and Herbert W. Brown;
Junior Double-Catlin, Chicago, William
Corbetk James Henderson; Minnesota, st.
Paul. j. R. Knox, Herbert W. Brown; Gar
field Beach, Salt Lake City, j. R. Osborne,
Benjamin Weber; Owashtongang club, Grand
Rapids, Mich, D. Sargent. Charles McEwan
St. Paul, of ST. Paul, o. NJ. Dorsey, Il M.
Nelson.
Senior Double--Farragut club. Chicago E.
c. Brown and John B. Jaunison; Metropoli-
tan. New York, James Pilkington ana John
E. Nagles; Catlin. Charles Il. Golf and
Thomas W. Reading; Sylvan, Moline, G. r.
Turner and Z. Case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SAINTS AT WAR.
The Local Apostles Swiped in a
Ten-Inning Game.

St. Paul and st. Jose phi met in gale
of cold wind at the Athletic park. yes
terday, and the local Saints played just
a brilliant enough game to allow the
visiting Saints to carry off the victory.
About corporal's guard of people, all
told, witnessed the game and came
home in dreary silence. 1t was a close
and interesting game, but far from an
expert exhibition of the science of bal
playing. Fine plays were sandwiched
in with miserable throwing in ridicu-
Ious way, and the game was won and
lost several times. The hitting was
about even, but the MisSOurianS punched
their stick work and earned more runs.
The local team had no cause to COM
plain of Umpire MCDermOttin any way,
as he gave them the benefit Of every
doubt.
Halves opened the game with a hit
over second, took second Oh a passed
ball and third on Floods wild throw to
catch him mapping. Murphy was given
first on balls and stole second. Reilly
hit to MCGarr. but the third baSeman,
instead of cutting off Halves at the
plate, helped run down Murphy between
second and third, allowing Reilly to
take second in the play, two passed
balls sending him over the plate after
Werrick had struck out. Carroll brought
in the third run by long drive over the
center fence and Miller flew out.
Three runs and all this eXertion
seemed to tire the Apostles and
they failed to score again until the
fourth, while st. Joe meanwhile tied
the score, in the third. Burks opened
with a drive to left and went to third
while Miller was fumbling ShellhaSeS'S
hit. Flood then cracked out a two
Dagger to center and McGarr followed
with a single, sending three runs over
the rubber. st. Paul took the lead in
the fourth on base on balls to Carroll,
a pretty steal and two sacrifices, but
st. Joe Immediately tied it with
Cartwright's gift of base, ste al of
second and BurkS' single. In the sew
enth, the local hopes were again ele-
waited when a fielder's choice gave
Mains a life, and with a passed ball
and HaweS' rafting double, he crowded
in a run, but in the eighth the Jesse
James cOntingentS again secured tie.
King drove out a double and scored on
Andrews single. No runs were scored
in the ninth, though HAYES got in his
third safe hit. st. Paul's half of the
tenth was short and sweet, Werrick,
Carroll and Miller going out in order.
Curtis faced Mains III st. Joe's half and
sent the first ball pitched careening
over the fence for the winning run.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
A NEW ENGLAND ROMANCE.
Caught in Photograph and
Penned for Posterity by a Child
of the Wild and WOoIly West.

Caught in Photograph and
Penned for Posterity by a Child
of the Wild and WOoIly West.
Chicago Tribune
"Will this-this disappointment event
uate in any modification of your plans
for the future, Osgoodson?" said the
young girl softly, as she wiped her
spectacles, replaced them with care and
looked through them in regretful,
sympathizing, almost tender manner at
the downcast youth.
"My plans" he replied drearily.
'What are plans to me? Who polyhon-
ICES to me of plans?" The answer you
have just given me reduces to irremedi-
able chaos every naScent Indicative de-
sign projected by the stereopticOn of
earnest purpose on the screen of mental
receptivity."
A shadow of pain fitted across the
brow of the young woman. From where
she stood, OH the inside of gate in the
rear of one of BoStOn'S nOblest man.
Sions, she looked out over the Common,
where ght-hearted but mature children
were playing in the decOrOuS, thought
full, cultured manner peculiar to the
Boston child, and a feeling of pity for
the young man who stood on the other
side of the gate and leaned espondently
on the post stirred her soul.
Surely, Osgoodson," she said. There
are other"
'WaIdonia Fields-James," he ex-
exclaimed, impetnously, ito the man
who has cherished in his bosom for
years the image of one who is to him
the ideal and embodiment of all that is
snbjectiyely cOngenial and metaphySic-
ally apropos, as it were. the crushing
reciprOcally by the living, breathing
reality of his cherished eidolon skaters
his mental perspective and obliterates
every semblance of the horizon that
once bounded his speculative frma-
ment."
while that may be indiSputable, OS-
goodson," rejoined the young woman,
there are other aspects in which we
should view the subject. The stations
in life we both occupy are humble, in the
sciolistic and fallaciouS judgment Of the
world, but there is no reason why the
outcome of this misguided preference
of yours should lead you recklesSly to
abandon your calling. 1t is true that
shall still remain in this family, in the
faithful performance of the duties that
devolve upon me. but you will become
accustomed in time, trust. to the daily
sight of one whom you mistakenly
looked upon as the arbiter of your hap
piness, and tranquility will come to
YOU
Il misunderstood you, Waldonia,'
said the young man. "When you asked
any change in my plans for the future,
imagined you alluded to my entertain
ing preference for any other young
lady. l shall make no change in my
occupation, Waldonia, he added, ad-
jetively. as he turned to go. Il expect
to drive this milk wagon all summer,
lust the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Omen Your Windows at Night

Sanitary NOrlQ.
An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of night air. What air can we breathe
at night but night air? The choice is
between pure night air from without
and foul air from within. Most people
prefer the latter-an unaccountable
choice What will they say If it is
proved to be true that fully one-half of
all the diseases we suffer from are Oc-
casioned by people sleeping with their
windows shut? An open window most
nights in the year can never hurt any
one. In great cities night air is often
the best and pureSt to be had in twenty
four hours. One could better under
stand shutting the windows in town
during the day than during the night
for the sake of the sick. The absence
of smoke, the quiet, all tend to make
the night the best time for airing the
patient. One of our highest medical
authorities on consumption and climate
has told me that the air OF London is
never so good as after 10 o'clock at
night. Always air your room, then,
from the outside air, if possible. Win
doWs are made to open, doors are made
to shut-a truth which seems extremely
difficult of apprehension. Every room
must be aired from without, every pas
sage from within.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
WON IN THE NINTH.
Sioux City Gets Eight Eggs and
Two Runs.

After holding the COrnhuSkerS down
to one hit in eight innings and letting
only four men get beyond first bag,
Duke let down in the ninth, with the
score to 0 i'll favor of the home team,
with a base on balls to POwells, gave the
Iowans two runs and the game
with emo one out. That isn't
the whole story, however; that
is only how Sioux City won it;
and the way the locals lost it is de-
cidedly different matter. They made
hits off Siebel, and but for inexcusably
stupid baserunning by Foster, Hanra-
han and Jantzen, would have had at
least three runs. Foster attempted to
steal third in the fourth, when there
wasn't possibility of getting there,
and was caught a long way from the
bag. In the next inning Jantzen forced
Morrison off second, while the
catcher stood with the ball
in his hands and Mickey was caught be-
tween the second and third sacks, being
third out Then in the seventh, after
getting life on fieldeT'S choice and
being taken to third on long hit by
Duke, Reddy Hanrahan tried to dis
tinguish himself by stealing home and
managed 10 eNLlllSulSH HlilIsGll dLttI
getting the whole Sioux City team to
chasing him up and down between the
bases.
The home team played good
fielding game with the exception
Of Joe Miller, who made two rank er-
rors, and Jantzen who threw wild to
first once. Foster got the ball, how
ever. in time to catch the runner at
third, while another took bis place at
second. The errors were not costly,
however, as none of them were made in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Culinary Maxims.
=
Table Talk

IaDle IalK.
Beauty will buy no beef.
Inquire not what is in anOther's pot.
Better half an egg than an empty
shell.
A good stomach is the best sauce.
Better some of the pudding than no
pie.
He who depends on another dimes i'll
and SupS worse.
Make not your sauce till you have
caught your fish.
He that dimes and leaves lays the
cloth twice.
He deserves not the sweet who will
not taste of the sour.
He fasts enough whose wife scolds at
dinner time.
He who would have hare for break
fast must hunt over night.
When a man cannot have what he
loves he must love what he has.
Healed enmity and a warmed-up din
ner are never worth much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
THE FRENCH NURSE GIRL.
a Charming Creature When Ar
rayed in Working Ord err.

rdHcu III OTu CT.
Paris Figaro.
Just as the Partisan woman consti-
tutes distinct type in Europe-a
creature made up of charms and graces.
wit and affectationS-so also does her
servant. The mistress is always sue
cessfully photographed in the
maid = the higher creature finds
its inevitable and fatally correct
expression in the lower. Only
in France-only in Paris-is the true
femme de chambre found. 1thaS pleased
us here to borrow word from the argot
of Paris, ia petite bonne," which is
applicable to the entire class of female
servants-whereas the femme de cham
bre proper is only one of this immense
family-the type par excellence, found
only in families of the aristocratic cir
cles Of Partisan life.
"Ia petite bonnie" bears no resem-
blaDce to the English nurse, to the rigid
German governess, the Swiss bonnie, to
the maritornes of Spain, or the Gamer
istes of Italy-all of whom breathe the
atmosphere of domestic service, have
the coarse hands and ill-shod feet of
the lower classes, and hold themselves
in position of humility and servility
suggestive of the serfdom of antiquity.
LA petite bonne." of Paris, is a per-
sonage of importance and of rare ele-
gance. Ellie est tirer quatre epiugleS,
dressed simply without the slightest
pretense to luxury. but with an exquis-
tie and unfailing taste. She eultivates
her hands, manicures her nails and ar
ranges her hair in the most becoming
and coquettish Style-with an eye to her
hatless condition in the streets. I'm
fortunately. on her jour de congo, she
hides all this delicate simplicity be-
meath the cast-off finery of her mistress,
and she is then neither lady nor petite
bOnne-only travesty on the former.
LA petite bonnie" walks with the
undulating grace of the bayadere. She
affects every new caprice of couture
and carriage-she knows every new Pa
risian fad by heart and keeps the run
of the fashions with the same accuracy
MANY millions. She takes the utmost
care of her teeth-which are always
small, white and even-and she
cultivates the prettiest little laugh in
the world, which displays two rows
of glistening little pearls set in their
shining coral. Her duties are to dress
madame and to attend to commissions
of delicate nature, requiring tact and
skill. Therefore she must be by nature
clever and intriguante.
She counts the linen, mends the laces
and keeps an attentive eye on
madame's wardrobe, but she never soils
her white fingers with the dust of
grosser duties. These she turns over
to some mental below her in the
scale OF SerYitude. La petite bonnie"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
RIFLEMEN BANQUETED.
Massachusetts SharpshoOters En-
tertainad nv British SNeIlS

massachusetts Sn6rDS1OOtePS LII
tertained by British Sweils.
LONDON, July 29.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company gave
banquet tonight in honor of the Mas
sachusetts riflemen. Maj. Jones pre-
sided. Mr.. Lincoln, the United States
minister; Gen. Higginson and Sir
Robert Morier were among the guests.
Maj. Durrant proposed a toast to the
team. to which Maj Frost made happy
response. MIR. Lincoln, replying to
toast to the president of the United
States dwelt upon the absence of mill
tary clement III America. The Ameri-
cans, he said, had learned to do without
large armies. A stranger travelling
from New York to San Francisco and
thence to New Orleans and Montreal
would learn to be more surprised at the
presence of a soldier than at the sight
of that remarkable bird called lad
iutant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Talk in q Russian Bath.

New York Tribune. \
Now the shower baths were in full
play, the plunge filled with flashing
nymphs. Every one was laughing and
gossiping. Attendants ran about bear
ing earthen bowls of water and iced
drink. Scraps Of conversation could be
heard above the dashing of the water.
"Well. when he began to talk about
love-" whispered vivacious brunette
to an attentive friend, 81 knew what
was coming. l thought l should die |!
Why, wouldn't marry man like him
for anything in the world"
'And did he really ask you? Yes?
And what did you say?"
'sNothing. 1 just expired on the
spotr' and she ran off to the attendant,
who was calling her to be scrubbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Scrans of Snort.

At game played Sunday at East Side
Shamrocks by a score of & to ). The bat
teries were Saup and Lotus for the Eclipse
and Dockery and Hoganson for the Sham
rocks.
McCarty and Shellhase will be the battery
for st. Joe to-day, and Meekin and Broughton
for St. Paul. Game called at $3.50.
The Tracys defeated the McDonalds yester-
day to l. Jordan and Tracy and Gauthier
and Beach were the batteries.
Mitchell and Jantzen and Bingham and
Crossley will be the batteries in to-day S
Sioux City Minneapolis game.
Reader-The association meeting has been
arranged for st. Paul Thursday morning
Subscriber-Yes. the game was won on a
technically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

innings that brought the Sioux Citys
any runs, and if Duke had pitched in
the ninth inning as he did in the other
eight, the game would have been
shut-out to the credit of
the home team. 1t is doubtful if more
disguised crowd has ever left the ball
park than the 1.4OO people who made
unkind remarks about playing for re-
leases, ''fool base running" Size
wagons" and "saw-horses'' on the way
down town last night.
Crossley, who has just been released
to Sioux City by the local management,
caught fine game, and showed himself
clever in throwing to bases. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
TEN EXCITING INNINGS.
Beaneaters Finally Get the Best
of the PhilIies.

Boston, July 29.-The Bostons de-
feated the Phillies to-day after a most
exciting ten-inning contest. The home
team was outbatted and outfelded, but
in the seventh inning they got on to
Sanders in lively manner and batted
out the game. The winning run was
made On Mulvey's error, a steal, and
Nash's hit to right field. The batting
of Richardson, CAMEL and Sanders, and
the fielding of Richardson and Nash
were the features. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
VIII Fight to a Finish.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 70 the GIObe.
ASHLAND. Wis, July 29.-Articles
have been signed by Frank Kellar and
Ed Woods, heavy-weights for finish
fight at Hurley, Aug. "a. The fistic
dispute is to occur at Leclaire's theater,
the proprietor of the place giving $500
to the winner. Woods has gone into
training in this city with Fred Tebo
who is confident that his man will be at
the top of the heap when the battle is
over. Since Kellar'S defeat of Manning,
however, there are many who think
that he will give Woods all he can
haDdIp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. LOuis and Athletics the Win


BALTIMORE, July 29.-Two games
were to have been played here to-day.
the first being postponed game from
May IL. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness, neither team having
scored a run. Scores:
Baltimore. .......O 0 5000 Is z 8
St Louis 90 COOS *-4 2
Earned runs, Baltimore l, St Louis l /; two
base hits, Boyle, King; stolen bases, Griffin,
Shindle, Tucker 2, Latham .: double play.
King 8; hit by pitched ball. Hornung; struck
out, by Foreman 2, by King 3; passed balls,
Quinn l, Boyle 2; time, 2:30; umpire, Gold
Smith.
SECOND GAME. r H E
Baltimore. 40 0o0oo0 l
st. Louis. .......o o 0 90 o 90 o 2
Stolen base Hornung; double play, Latham
and Comiskey, first base on balls, by kilroy
l. by Stovells l /; struck out, by kilroy 4, by
Stovells o; passed ball, Tate; wild pitches,
Stoyeils 3; time, 1:l5; umpire, Goldsmith
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-The Ath-
letics won the concluding game from
Kansas City this afternoon by sharper
fielding and more timely hitting. Sew
ard was hit hard and was wild at times,
but steadied d WI when it came to close
quarters. Attendance, LOCO. Score:
r E
Athletics. 2oO11Oo2 2-s IL 2
Kansas City III 2 00O1 2 0-6 IS 5
Earned runs Athletics d, Kansas City 3;
two, base hit. WEIGH; three-base hit, Alvord 4;
stolen bases. WEIGH 2, Stovey 2, Robinson 9,
Hamilton 2, Burns, Stearns, Davis 2, Con-
way; double plays, Long and Alyord, Davis
Stearns and Alvord Fennelly and Larkin; first
base on balls, off Seward 3, off Conway 2; hit
by pitched ball. Hamilton, Manning; struck
out, by Seward 4; time, 2:15; umpire, Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
KEEFE AGAINST KEEFE.
The Famous Tim II ad the Best OF
Close Game.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The New
York Giants put up a pennant game of
ball against the Senators to-day, and the
playing of the latter was of the same
order, the result being one of the most
interesting and well-contested ball
games seen here for some time. The
two Keefes we're pitted against each
other, and while the famous Tim" had
the least number of base hits against
him, the Washingtons succeeded in
closing the game without giving the
visitors an earned run, while the Sena-
tors secured two in the eighth inning.
Senator Keefe, however, was rather
wild, and with three men on bases, he
forced run in by sending Conner to
first on balls. Ward then made victory
secure by lining out single, clearing
the bases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Poor Scoring on Both Sides.

LONDON, July 29.-The Philadelphia
cricketers played to-day against the
gentlemen of Southampton. A hot sun
and tricky" wicket caused poor scor-
ing Oh both sides. For the Americans
Etting and Clark batted well, while Pat
terson played patient game, and after
being at the wickets for two hours and
twenty minutes carried out his bat for
thirty-fve runs. The home team made
a total of 10S in their first inning. The
score of tie visitors is as follows: First
inning, 10l: second inning. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
The Postofice on the Lamppost


Texas SiftingS.
Directed to the Wrong-Lamp-Pos t.
Mrs. O'Brien-Sure. Mrs. Flaherty, am
it's foine thing to have postoffiee in
the lamppost, be tEinkin'.
Mrs. Flaherty-Then it's wrong ye
are, Mrs. OBrien, for | found it a
bother entirely.
cam for why? I'm sure it's the natest
thing in the world to be drappin' yer
lethers into the post"
'Yis! But it's not so aisy gittin' 'em
out. I've Knocked on this box livery
blissid day since it was put up, thinkin'
to hear from ME ould mither, but niver
a word comes out"
'She may have directed her letter to
the wrong lamp post, Mrs. Flaherty."
''1he saints be praised! An L niver
would thought o. that same. ''Fll
write again, for niver tould her the
post was painted green, wild corner
Clipped Off of it. Thank We, num-"