davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

but only as an evidence of how, in the
big world, one may be swallowed up
and forgotten. This would be possible
in no other place. And sometimes 1t is
a great blessing that there Is a well big
enough to swallow up sorrows and sins,
faults and miseries, so that no judg-
ment shall come upon them until that
one when all men shall stand before
Him;Wh0 is the only Judge; q
Shopping in London is joy. I have
heard people object to the servility Of
the London shopkeeper. For my own
part, delight in it. After the door-mat
principle which obtains in New York,
/ like to feel that l am doing a great
honor to the place where buy shilling
handkerchief, and l like to be bowed
in and bowed out as if were empress
of India. And little money does go
such great way! And if you
with delight go to boot
makers. You can get the most exqui-
site French slippers. with the Louis
Quinze heels, at price that will make
you open your eyes, and when the shop
keeper tries them on he will say in an
utterly blissful tone: MADAME is an
American, isn't she?' Then you feel
as if you would like to buy ont all the
shop. He knew you not by the straw
berry mark on your left arm, but by the
size of your foot, and you feel so light
after this that you believe you could
walk on clouds.
Some very clever body said that the
thanksgiving continually rendered by
people here whom one has tipped was
not sincere. Now. if you give a ha'-
penny to boy, do you care whether it
is sincere or not, provided he says it? l
don't. But L wish we could import
about ten millions of 'sThank you's"
into the United States. and am sure
that everybody would be willing to pay
duty on them.
What do like best in England? The
men.
l like them because they are real,
and by real mean lacking i'll pretense:
like them because they are big and
healthy-looking.
like them because they wear their
clothes as if they grew on them, and
not as if they were assumed by the as
sistance of a shoe-horn.
l like them because they realize their
own rights, and insist upon having
them.
l like them because. while they are
polite, they do not make you think it is
sugar icing like that on pound cake.
like them becausee they like chill
dren, dogs and horses.
like them because they can row a
boat, ride horse, and drive fourth
hand we'll, or else not at all.
like them because they are big and
strong looking prefer a brute to an
effeminate m an.
like them because they like Amer
lean wOmen-that one reason is good
enough to excuse the extreme liking
for them that exists in the heart of
BAB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
AN ENGLISH LADY'S TRIUMPH.
Miss Philippa Fawcett's Great
Feat Lesson to the Cynics.

Miss Philippa Fawcett's Great
Feat a Lesson to the Cynics.
London Spectator.
1t must be pleasant to Miss Philippa
Fawcett to know that while winning
name for herself and the possibility of
career, she has delighted all the women
in the kingdom cultivated enough to
understand her triumph. She has graft
fed to the full jealousy Of sex which
has, we suspect, helped for many years
past to stimulate English women to in
tellectual exertion. That jealousy has
probably been felt by able women in
all ages and all countries, by the great
Roman lady as by the Indian Begun or
Rance; but of late, and in England, cir
cumstances have developed it into some
thing like passion.
Most feats of our day being civil feats,
and most successes achieved by intel
lectual capacity, able women have felt
that they could do or could achieve
them all if they had only fair chance,
AMI have waxed wroth in their hearts,
sometimes, indeed. also with their
tongues, because able men did not, as
they thought. willingly acknowledge
their mental equality with themselves.
IuCy WdutCu w ptOfC ~, hOe why ny
production, which in some fields of lit
erature they had already done, but by
some directly competitive test, the
genuineness of which no educated
man, however cynical as to
their blaims, would have the hardi-
hood to deny. They were not cOntented
with George Eliot or Mrs. Browning,
for these women possessed genius, and
genius proves nothing, that wind blow
ing where it listeth; but they were
grateful to Miss Prideaux for winning
that broad gold medal SO seldom
granted even to male anatOmiSts; more
grateful to Miss Agneta Ramsey for
beating all the men of her year in clas-
steal attachments; most grateful to MISS
Fawcett for coming out In the mathe-
NAUTICAL tripos we'll in advance Of the
senior wrangler.
1t was in the study Of exact science
that impudent men said that women
were sure to fail, and to triumph in
mathematics over the whole academic
world was indeed sweet-so sweet, SO
contenting. so productive of mental
rest, that 1t would not surprise US if
female energy showed for year or two
symptoms of falling off. At least, it
will be felt, women have been first in
the mems special field for intellectual
athletics. They have won the chariot
race at Olympia, and must be qualified
for the reinS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, st. Louis, Rochester
and Toledo the Winners.

Louisville, st. Louis, Rochester
and Toledo the Winners.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2o.-Louis-
vile pulled another game out OF the
fire to-day. In the ninth inning the
score stood to in the visitors favor,
when Taylor's single. Viewers sacri-
flee, VOLTS base on balls, Shinnick's
double and Hamburg's safe hit Melted
three runs and won the game for Louis
vile. O'Brien's batting was Feature.
Attendance, 7,125. Score:
Louisville. 1000 2oos-7 10 s
Brooklyn. 20 900 zoos SO 10 A
Earned runs Louisville 2 Brooklyn 2;
two-base hits. Shinnick 2: stolen base, PITT;
bases on balls. by Meakin a, by Mccullough
7: struck out, by Meakin 4, Mccullough 3;
sacrifice hits, Nelson, PITT. Taylor, Weaver =;
Shinmck, Raymond, Meakin; double plays,
Ryan, Taylor. Shinnick, Tomney, Taylor;
passed ball, PITT; umpire, Doescher; time,
hours
PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The st.
Louis club had little or no difficulty in
defeating the Athletics at Gloucester
Point this afternoon. Score:
Athletic. 100000 OoO-l 8 o
ST. Louis. 80 OO01 o O-5 II 3
Earned runs, st. Louis 5; two base hits.
Mccarthy, Campau, Roseman, Stivetts; three
base hit Mccarthy; stolen bases, Purcell,
Lyons Shafer, WEIGH. Seward, Mccarthy
wright, Esterday, O'Brien and Robinson;
first base on balls. Lyon, Shafer 2, Esterday,
Seward Mccarthy, Campau, Duffee and Hlg-
gins: struck out Purcell =, Lyons. o Brlen =,
Shafer, Robinson 2, Conrey; time. LOO; UNI
pire. Peoples.
SYRACUSE, July 20.-The Stars out
batted and outfielded the visitors to-
day, but Morrison's wildness in the
fifth inning lost them the game. Score:
Syracuse IDOL oooo-2 S 2
Toledo. - % 0 o o 4 100 "a 3
Earned runs, Syracuse l, Toledo l.; two;
base hits, Leighton, Tom O'Rourke. Alvord
and SWartwood; three-base hits, Chllds and
Morrison; double plays, Morrison to Childs
to McQuery, Childs to McLaughlin; rim
O'Rourke to McQuery to Mclaughlin;
Sprague to Nicholson; struck out, by Morrl-
son 6, Healy 4; sacrifice hits Tim O'Rourke
., Wright Mclaughlin, Sprague, Nicholson,
Shiebeck and Healy; stolen bases, Shiebeck
3. Werden and Leighton; base on balls: off
Morrison &, Off Healy p; hit by pitched ball
Healy; left on bases Syracuse 8, Toledo 81;
attendance, 1900; time, lao; umpire.
Emslie.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. July 20.-Titcomb
and Grim, Rochester's new battery, oc-
cupied the points in to-day'S game be-
tween Rochester and Columbus at
Windsor Beach and won the game.
Score:
r. H E.
Rochester .....3o2 ooOo3 o-s Is
Columbus % O o 2 90 0-5 8 z
Earned runs, Rochester 2; two-base hits,
Mcguire 2, Reilly. McTamany; three-base
hit, Griffin; double play, Knuass to Crooks
to Lehane; stolen bases Griffin. Shelter,
ter 3, Columbus l bases on balls, off Tit
comb 8: struck out, by Titcomb 6, by Knauss
5: hit by pitched ball, Greenwood passed
ball, O'Connor; time, 2:40; attendance,
1900; umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
A TITLED MILLINER.
The Little Shop in London Where
Lady Granville Gordon Makes

The Little Shop in London Where
Lady Granville Gordon Makes
BOnnetS.
Pittsburg Dispatch
Between Mayfair and Oxford street is
pretty shop window with sweet lace
curtains and three of the smartest bon
nets in London. This shop, with the
sign mime. Lierre," is kept by Lady
Granville Gordon! Think OF tia IL
tied lady making bonnets!
called there with my wife and she
found she could buy bonnet for So, and
it was shown by the lady herself. OF
course there were other bonnetS, run
ming up to SIG. [ have not seen bonnet
in London that could not be bought for
$40. In New York bonnets get up to $40
and $50. When | asked Lady Gordon it
it was not disagreeable for her to show
bonnets to every one and if it did not
change her social position, she said:
Eyes, but am philosopher wlthal.
OF course, being in trade, cannot go
to court without special permit from
the lord chamberlain"
"Could You go to court if you should
give up business
Certainly. Nine. Elise. who used
to keep shop, retired, married the
rich Mr.. ISaacson, and is now welcomed
at court. My little girl. when she
grows up, can be presented, but not by
me, unless | shall have retired on
fortune"
''Do you mind telling me how you
happened to go into buSineSS?" asked.
II needed money. l started with
$500, but have proSpered, and now L
have more than thousand customers.
used to go to drawing rooms before l
became a bread-winner, but good
bank account is better than a queens
drawing room to me-"
''Did your lady friends all stand by
you?"
mot all, but only three deserted me-"
's0f course you have many curious eX-
perienees" suggested.
''Oh, yes. One day an oyer-dressed
woman came in and 1 attended to her
personally. She was irritable and hard
to suit, and finally said: 1 want you to
send me the forewoman. l don't want
to be ANNOYED by shopgirl who gives
herself airs On leaving the shop she
asked whether Lady Gordon ever came
there herself
"'That was her ladySbip who at
tended you first said the attendant.
"'Oh, DEAR she said, 'and to think
came here on purpose to see her, and
then sent her awayn
son another OCCASION" said Lady
Gordon, "a rich tradesman's wife made
bet that she would bring titled lady
to her house ON business. Well, she
wrote a note requesting that Nine.
Lierre would wait upon her in person
about bonnet. fell into the trap and
she had the pleasure of introducing
Lady Granville Gordon to numerous
friends. We all chatted quite freely,
but before left she called me aside and
said:
You have such sweet taste! Do
send me tomorrow the best bonnet you
can make no matter what price, She
won the bet cleverly, and never knew
it till months afterwards"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
and McInerney. champion wrestler of
MINNEAPOLIS BICYCLE CLUB.
The Handicap Race to Occur at
Lake of the Isles.

The Handicap Race to Occur at
Lake of the Isles.
Minneapolis disciples of the wheel
are becoming quite interested in the
road race which is to occur next Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The race
has been on the tapis fQr the past five
weeks, and it is thought there will be
fully twenty-five entries to contest for
the valuable prizes offered. The race is
to be twenty -five-mile handicap. and
will be run at the Lake of the Isles,
where the road is excellent, and there
should be some fine speed shown. The
prizes will be presented to the winners
at the rooms OF the Minneapolis Bicycle
club the evening after the race. Fol
lowing is the list, to which it is under
stood several others will be added be-
fore the day arrives:
First--Gold medal, value S25, given by
Grant Bell.
Second-Marble clock value $50, by the
Pope Manufacturing company Boston.
1hird--Jersey suit value $40, by Holmes
&, Co., Boston.
Fourth-Smyrna rug, value &c. by Enter
prise Furniture company.
FifIh-Goods, choice to amount of So, by
Morton & Co.
SlAtn-falr kangaroo bicycle SHOES, 'aiue
So, by S. F. Heth.
Seventh--Safety lamp value $3.50, by
Gormully & jeffrey, Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures umbrella, Barnaby
& Co.
Ninth-Pa1r kangaroo bicycle shoes, value
So. by Strickland & Pierce. Randolph Mass.
Tenth-Derby hat value So, Manhattan
Hat company.
Eleventh-Pair knit tights, value 49, Grant
Bell.
Twelfth-Meal ticket, value So, Ideal Cot
fee house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
A TOY FOR THE EMPEROR.
The Miniature Railroad Which is
in Operation in Lii Hung Chang's

The Miniature Railroad Which is
in Operation in Lii Hung Chang's
City.
About two years ago they presented
a complete miniature railroad to the
emperor through Ii Hung Chang, and
the line. which is about three miles
long, is laid down within the imperial
city. The young emperor is very much
interested in its workings, and spends
a great deal of his time ia riding TO and
fro III the beautifully appointed little
carriages.
He was greatly struck with the toy
railway and its influence upon the re-
cent decree has been very considerable.
The oily reactionary party among his adj
viSerS were adverse to the miniature
line being laid down within the pre-
cinctS of the sacred city and it was very
near being returned to the donors. But
the government was afraid lest it
should give offense to the French, who
are greatly feared and respected since
they burned and sunk. the Chinese fieet.
AT first the high authorities would
not allow and foreigners to have hand
in laying down or working the model
railway.
The result was when they started the
little engine they could not stop it, and
great CONSERVATION WAS occaSi0ned to
the occupants i'll the palace by their III
ability to control the strange eontrlp-
ance of the foreigners, which dashed
along the line till it Was pulled up by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
And Two or Three Men Fatally
Injured.

GREENCAsTLE. Ind. July 2O.-A con-
fusion of orders caused disastrous
wreck Oh the Louisville, New Albany
S u Chicago road, one mile north of this
city at 5 o'clock this evening. Two freight
tlains running at fair rate of speed
collided ON steep grade. demolishing
both engines and plling up number of
cars into mass of debris. Engineer
James billiard was crushed about the
head and shoulders. He will die.
Morris McAvoy, brakeman, was
so badly crushed about the chest
and arms that his recovery is
doubtful. Other of the trainmen
received slight cut and bruises. The
wreck took fire in few minutes and
burned fiercely for several hours. Both
trains had been given right of way and
were running on the time given at the
last station. The operator in this city
received but one set of orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THIRTEEN LIVELY ROUNDS.
Frank Clark Whips Richard
DuDn. of Chicago.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. July 20.-A prize
fight took place at Hyde Park. a suburb
of Scranton, twenty miles from here,
Friday night between Frank Clark, light
weight champion of Canada, and Rich
ard Dunn, of Chicago. Thirteen lively
rounds were fought in the presence eff
about $50 spectators. In the thirteenth
round Clark forced the fighting to a
finish, chasing the Chicago man into his
corner, where he dealt him some ter
rife blows upon the head and body.
Dunn's seconds, seeing that their man
was too weak to defend himself any
further. threw up the sponge and the
purse, $3.50, which was awarded to
Clark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The victorious shamrocks.

MONTREAL, One, July 2O.-The
Shamrocks, of this city, who gave the
champion Cornwall lacrosse team such
hard tussle Saturday last, easily van
ouished the Ottawas here yesterday.
The games were won as follows:
First game, Shamrocks. seven minutes;
second Shamroeks, two minutes: third, OF
tawas. eight minutes; fourth Shamrocks.
four minutes; fifth, Shamrocks. half a min
ute; sixth, Shamrocks, four and half min
utes seventh, Shamroeks, sixteen minutes:
eighth, Shamroeks. half minute,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
The Palace Club Answers.
tba Ed,tor of the GIobe

10 Cne EulLOr III lllC blOUC.
Judging from the number of bluffs
which have appeared in your columns
from the famous Picketts, the Palace
Base Ball Club of Minneapolis is afraid
to play such great organization as
the aforesaid club. Now, in justice to
the Palace team, let me say that we
have done no newspaper ball playing
this year, and do not intend to-; but we
have tried to make arrangements with
Mr.. Kennedy, of the Picketts, several
times since the opening of the season,
and our last communication, offering to
play the Picketts for 500 side, has
never been answered. If Mr.. Kennedy
is so DESTROYS of playing the Palace
team, he can find man and money at
Palace clothing house, or at 2006 Cedar
avenue, Minneapolis.
w. H. PARKER,
Manager Palace Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Done With a Toy Rife.

TOLEDO, O., July 2O.-Ros a A. Har
roet, aged faur, died this morning from
the effects of bullet in her brain. The
post norton examination revealed a
siXteen-grain bullet. such as are used in
small rifles the boys use to shoot spar
rows. She was found Thursday even
ing, lying in front of her fathers house
with the blood issuing from the wound.
The coroner has ordered all investiga-
ton. There is no clue as to who did
the shooting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Death of Rev. KrehbieI.

CINCINNATI, July 20.-Jacob Kreh-
biel, d. d., noted German divine of
the Methodist Episcopal church, died
here at 5 o'clock this afternoon. His
malady was erysipelas, from which he
had been suffering fortnight. His
case was not thought dangerous. He
was the successor of the late Rev. DR..
Nash as editor of the Christian Apollo
gist, German weekly paper published
by the Western Methodist Book Con-
Germ. this CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
La Blanche Is Wanted.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July pa
warrant is out for the arrest of La
Blanche, the Marine. for completely in
the recent fraud by which the hacker of
Furlong, the foot-racer, was swindled.
1t is thought La Blanche is in
Chicago and that he won't come back,
as his saloon license expires in a few
days and there is no outlook for slug
ging here. ParSon Davies arrived yes
terday with Evan Lewis, the Stranger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

allowed for each performance. While
at the Windsor the Chinese company
only get from D. m. to o'clock the
next morning. No first-class Chinese
actor would be able in so short time
to show his audience his true genius.
At the new Chinese theater All Clan,
the Chinese female impersonat0r, says
he will have an opportunity TO show
what he can do by producing his Lee
Xii Han Ken Mo Leen Yu Kien ia Yam
San Neon" in full 1t will begin on
Aug. and end about the middle of Sep
fambor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
ALitte One-Sided.

The Dispatch club played game of
ball OH the South st. Paul grounds with
the Decorations. The feature of the
game was the pitching and batting of
Cassen. who made six home runs. The
score was as follows:
Dispatch 81 o. 712 9-35
Decorations 1 o 0 o o 0 o 5
Batteries Dispatch. Cassen, Benz and Ma
ton; Decorations, Williams and Baker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Certified, but Bad.

New BEDFORD, Mass, July 90
Frank Hunt. an affabe young man from
Denver, Col, induced Bookkeeper Nor
gan, employed at Moynan q Co.'s dry
goods store, to cash forged certified
check for $500 on III. l.. Morris, of Den
yer. 1t was learned that Hunt raised
money in similar way at Denver. He
has left town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Where to Hang the Motto.

Chicago Post.
Minister-Here's a motto want the
eyes of my congregation to dwell upon
until its words are engraved upon the
tablets of the peoples memory. Shall
/ hang it hers i'll the center of the pull
pit?
Minister'S Wife-Oh, no. Hang it
over yondei in the corner right side of
the clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Scraps of Sport.

The West Side Maroons defeated Hart
For Maroons, Schiling and Hireley; for Hart
mans, Rowe and Moriarty. About 200 peo-
pie witnessed the game.
The Keystone base ball club defeated the
Pikers on the Grand avenue grounds by the
score of to 4. The batteries were Kilshaw
and Burke for the Keystones and Powers and
Carrier for the Pikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

Earned runs, none; two-base hits, Cana
Petit. Dalrymple. Albert, Andrews; double
play, Walsh to Morrissy; bases on balls, Pet
lit = Dalrymple. Westake Andrews =;
struck out by Griffith z. by Willis g.: passed
balls, Westlake; wild pitches, Griffith 2:
time 40; UNI pire Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Many Out of Employment.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The Slope
house, at Short Mountain colliery, Ly-
kens, Pa, was entirely destroyed by
fire; loss $4,000, covered by insurance.
The destruction of this building will
throw several hundred men out of en-
ployment for some months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Itching Agonies

Of the skin and scalp. from infancy to age,
are instantly relieved by CurrcuRA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching, burning bleeding and scaly diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF
hair, from pimples to scrofula, except pos
sibly ichthyosis. This Is more than en- be
truthfully said of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take OH every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
WifeIy Wisdom.

Munsey's Weekly.
Mrs. Uptown-What can we do. dear,
to pass away the time until evening?
Mrs. Aboutewn-Let us go around
the stores aud run up some bills for our
husbands to pay. The more money
they have TO raise the less time they
have to ScOld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
A ConsoIing Thought.

Light.
Mrs. Tangle (who is moving house'')
-I:'s sad to leave the old house that
has been our home SO long. Henry; it
has many fond memories.
Tangle-Yes. but there's one cOnsola-
ton, Mary. We owe the landlord q
years rent. and he'll never get it out
of us now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
Two of En- in Circulation.

Texas Siftings.
Servant girl, to master of the house
Go away and quit hugging me. heard
you tell your wife last night that she
was all the world to you.
Master of the houSe-SO she is. Katie;
but you know there are two YorldS-tfe
old world and the new world.