davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
A COMPOSITE NOVEL.
Did John L.. Sullivan and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Evolve This
Production?


Production?
CHAPTER I.
Washington Post.
The dainty OrmOlu clock on the man =
tel had just chimed in silvery tones
when AlgernOn Percy de Villetord came
to time, looking fresh as daisy. The
match was to be to finish, for Ethel
Vane had told him it was to be their last
meeting. Ethels father acted as time
keeper. She did not make move. 1t
was evidently her tactics to wait for AL
gernOn to force the fighting, while she
PLAYED for his wind. AlgernOn was
foxy from the first.
''Algernon." she said, after consider
able feintIng, II love you. My soul
throbs with the subtle magnetism of
your presence. Oh, love, is it not a
horrible thing? See how it transforms
angels into monsters and monsters into
angels. When am with you there is
no time, no eternity, nothing but you
The sun shines that it may beam upon
your face. The stars glitter only that
their light may kiss the path that you
are treading. Do not turn your head
away. Do you hear me? Can you not
feel the blood that rushes through my
hands madly tingling to the refrain, Il
love you! love you'll"
Algernon came up groggy.
He spoke in monosyllables, unde T
taking series of Short-arm blows. She
made gallant lead, but he countered.
''Ah-l-am-so-poo he said.
''Were rich-but think of your FAM
ily."
"What is wealth or position to m ?n
she cried.
He reached for her with both hands
for mad embrace. He was playing
for her neck, but she caught him with a
sumner over the heart.
"Will you consent to brave the future
and be mine, in spite of my poverty
and humble positions"
"Oh, Algernonr' she murmured.
She had knocked him clean over the
rODeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
TWO UNUSUAL FINES.
The Latonia Jockey Club Cinches
BuIldOZerS.


There have been two rather unusual
fines imposed upon owners of horses
during the Latonia meeting. Tuesday
last the two-year-old colt Ed Leonard
was entered in selling race for 81. 900.
This was much less than his actual
value, and when he was offered for sale
j. M. Brown began to bid on the colt.
Ed Leonard was entered in A. SimOnS'
name, and Henry Simons. A. Simons'
father, attempted to intimidate Brown
and stop him from bidding on the colt.
Brown, however. is not man
to be stopped by any one,
and he finally bought the colt
for 5000. SimonS raised such a dis
turbance over the matter that the exec
utive committee of the Jockey club took
him in hand and imposed fine of $3.50
on him for attempting to intimidate a
bidder on his colt. A similar case came
up last Saturday. Neva c, who runs
as owned by the Hard Luck stable, was
entered in the first race for 5000. She
won easily, and was run up to 1906. at
which price she was bought in by j. j.
Conlon, who controls the Hard Luck
stable. Conlon attempted to prevent
any one from bidding on his mare, and
the executive committee promptly fined
him $3.50. There has been good deal
of bulldozing in the bidding on winners
of selling races for number of years
past, and if the above parties are made
to pay their fines without any remitting
it Will do great deal toward correcting
the evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
SUNDAY At SALTWATER.
The First Death That Ever Occurred in
Company z.
FUNERAL OF REV. BOUTWELL,
The Gates of the Movers Dam Raised.
Senator Sabin Off for
Chicago.

Thomas G.. Organ, after about two
weeks sickness, died at his home on
North Third street at O'Clock yester-
day morning of typhoid-pneumonia The
funeral will occur tomorrow morning
from st. Michaefs church, and the
burial in the Catholic cemetery at South
Saltwater. The deceased was nineteen
years of age, young man of much
promise. and was highly esteemed. His
is the first death that has ever occurred
in the ranks of Company X, n. q. S. NJ,
which organization will turn out as a
body and in uniform at the funeral of
the dead comrade.
The funeral of Rev. William T. Bout
well will be held at O'Clock to-day
from the residence in Saltwater town,
and the remains will be inferred in the
little plat opposite the house, beside the
graves of deceaSed's two wives, the first
OF whom died in 1858, and the second in
1868. Old settlers of the valley, includ-
ing w. ii. G. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls,
will be chosen as pall-bearers, and, be-
sides the officiating ministers, Revs.
Neil, Whitney and Hall, several other
clergymen will be in attendance.
John B. Rowan, whom the Demo-
Saturday evening as legislative candi-
date from the Second and Third wards,
Is about thirty-ive years of age and a
boilermaker by trade. He has for a
long period been prominently connected
with the prison shop, and for some time
has conducted the boiler-making bust
ness, on contract with the threSher
company, for which he supplied the
boilers. Rowan is practical laborer,
we'll and favorably known in the city,
the interests of which will not suffer in
his hands when he shall become menu
Der of the lawmaking body.
The gates of the Nevers dam were
raised at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
for short time in order to give splash
for the benefit of the crew working on
the rear. near Taylor's Falls, though it
was reported yesterday that the men
had refused to sack any longer on ac-
count of the growing cold weather.
Consequently, there can be little, if any
more work done this season toward
bringing in those logs.
The j. S. Keator took out tow Of
logs for KeatOr u Son, Moline, yeSter-
day. and the Atlee left with log raft
for Fort Madison. The Mike Davis
passed up with barges, bound to Cedar
Bend for wood.
The orchestra score of "The 30
hemian Girl" soon to be produced at
the opera house by local talent, under
direction of P. M. Webster, will be fur
nished by Rudolph Aronson, of the New
York Casino.
Messrs. III. L. King, Ernest Torinus
and Capt. S. NJ Register expect to start
in few days on hunting and fishing
expedition in Northern Wisconsin.
The aged father of w. S. Goodhue. as
sistant superintendent of the thresher
company. died few days ago at the old
homestead in Vermont.
Senator Sabin,. after spending day
at home on his return from the East,
started yesterday from Chicago.
A special term of the district court is
due to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
MEN CAN'T UNDERSTAND.
The Slight Appreciation Which
Most Men Have for the Woes of


A prominent lady or New York city, who
was entertaining some friends at her home
recently, became considerably aroused at the
remarks of gentleman who spoke of women
as the weaker SEX" Strengthening herself
up. she said:
You call us the weaker SEX Perhaps
because we suffer. Do you not know, sir,
that women suffer in a manner that men
cannot understand? No man, unless he be
doctor, and not always them can fully un-
derstand a woman's sufferings. She makes
few complaints. Sometimes she will admit
that she has a headache, sometimes that her
nerves are out of order, and most women
would rather suffer agony III silence than ae-
knowledge their sufferings. or make those
miserable about them"
There is world of truth in the above re.
marks, and they show how essential il is for
women in all stations of life to fortify them
selves by right living. good food, and gentle
stimulants. The best physicians have de.
clared, and most women have learned, that
pure whiskey taken in moderation is by faI
the best manner of relieving the weaknesses
and depressions to which they are subject.
1t is this which has made Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey so wonderfully popular with both
men and women. Perfectly pure, containing
properties possessed by 10 other known
whiskey, and producing effects upon the
health and life which no other means havs
ever been able to accomplish, it stands. as il
nonsense remedies of the present day. II
should be borne in mind however that only
pure whiskey should, under any circum
stances, be used, and that Duffy's Malt is &C
knowledged by both physicians and chemists
to be absolutely the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
ENGLISH MAIDENS JEALOUS.
An American Girl Abroad Is Sus-
pected of Husband Hunting.

All AncflcdH Olf1 AUrOdG rs SuS-
pected OF Husband Hunting.
A brilliant Newport belle, who has
returned from an early summer trip to
London, speaks freely TO her friends of
the annoyances she suffered in the
midst of her social triumphs. sWhy,"
to use her own words, ''the way lots of
those stiff EnglishwOmen regard us
American girls is simply abominable.
They are enviouS of a certain independ-
ence and wit we have that make them
appear as graceful as gamboling camelS
when they attempt it. Now, you under
stand. L met quantities of charming
people over there who were as good
as gold to me. In fact, they would
all have been nice if they could
have gotten out a guarantee that we
girls wouldn't marry any of their men.
That's where the real friction comes in.
Acres of the Hon. Misses This and
Misses That must be supplied, and there
are not enough eliglbble men to go
around without squabble somewhere
One English girl can stand by and see
another of her own nation carry off a
prize, but to have IAN odiouS creature
from the States land a lord or rich
young baronet is inst a little more than
she feels able to endure. And they
think you can't exchange seven civil
words with man without having
matrimonial laSso concealed up Your
sleeve. This applies especially where
there is an unmarried title in the fam
lily. Each particular member of that
branch feels 1t a sacred DUTY to protect
the guileless sprig of aristocracy and
see him safely mated to money and sta
ton. l had funny little experience
don't mind telling here, I'D the bosom of
my friends. as you all know of my en-
| gagement to Ned and that the wedding
takes place this fall. 1t scarcely
seemed discreet to publish in London
| the fact of my contract ON this side, and
| having enjoyed some small success over
here, thought it would be at once wise
and amusing to try my hand, for the
last time, on few Britishers. Sure
enough, at my first ball ensnared an
absurd little specimen of the aristocracy.
| 1t was a deep pink, graceful as a
| crab, and Kissed and suffered like the
| lid of buhbIing kettle. The little OBJ
| ject fell head over heels in love with
me, as l was the first woman who had
failed TO take him seriously. Such a
| rallying as there was of the clans.
! Every musty old uncle and acidulated
aunt, with all the anxious maiden-cous-
| ms. lowered over the hayward child.
! tiJ sOu oCOs w OApOcC dIll III
/ lodges TO capture the poor little title
| as if it would not have been an honor
for vigorous and amiable young
woman like ME to marry duke, much
| less that weakly little viscount.
thought to give them lesson, and for
| three weeks kept their precious BERTHE
dangling by Il string. Finally, when [
| let him lay his crest, histown and coun-
| try house, his jewels, family connee-
/, lions. and, lastly. his meager person at
| my feet, l replied So that every relative
should learn how entirely l scorned ms
belongings, and was only sorrow forehe
small man himself
Illustrated American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
SALT is GOOD.
A Few of the Things That 1t Is
Good for, With Some Reasons

A Few of the Things That 1t Is
Good for, With Some Reasons
Why.
Evening Sun.
salt is good" 1t is the language or
inspiration, as we'll as of therapeutics.
In all the range of household materia-
medica there is no remedy half so valu-
able as common salt, both because of
its real curative properties and of its
immediate availability. And, more
over, it has this advantage over more
pretentiouS remedies, that seldom i'll
CASE of OverZeal or miSmanagement can
it be made to do mischief. If it doesn't
heal it won't kill at any rate. Here are
some of the things it is good for:
Heated dry and applied to the outer
surface over the seat of inflammation or
congestion, it will give almost instant
relief, while applications of a strong,
hot solution of salt, in water or vinegar,
acts like magic upon tOothache, ear
ache, neuralgia headache, and all that
brood of distressing ills.
For catarrhal affections and sore throat
spray of warm water and salt is al
most d specific. and is one of the stand
ard prescriptions of the 'nose and
throat" speclaities. For hay fever and
those other Sllghter forms of nasal sell
sitiveneSS that induce constant sneeZ-
ing, there is no remedy more quickly
palliative. and often curative, than the
vapor of heated salt and alcohol.
Put both in tin vessel and heat over
a flame. When there is good showing
of vapor place the vessel underneath a
covering that envelopes the head as
we'll, and inhale the vapor through both
nose and throat. For influenza and
ordinary colds this treatment if also
excellent. Saltwater baths are an eX-
ceIlent tonic; taken warm they are de-
lightfully refreshing when one is
heated Or tired, and taken cold they are
the best preventive in the world of too
great susceptibility to colds. One deli
cate woman, who used to insist that she
''caught cold on coming into the world
and has never been without one SINCE
became as Indifferent to damp and
draughts as sailor, after years trial
of salt baths.
For those who have sensitive gums.
inclined to bleed OH the slightest provo.
cation, mouth wash of salt and cold
water used once or twice day will
harden the gums and prevent soreness
AS salt is styptic, any slight bleeding
may usually be checked by treating the
part with salt and water. PERSONS who
have tender feet witt find them growing
much less sensitive day by day if treated
to daily brisk rubbing with cold salt
and water.
There is an old belief that salt water
Injuries the hair, and delightful old
lady once explained to the writer the
reason therefor.
''You see." she said, "the salt in the
water in stronger than the hair i'm your
head, and so the salt just draws the hair
straight out" Assuming this to be true.
that salt water will draw the hair out of
the head when it isn't otherwise spe-
cially inclined toward coming ont. by
good homeopathic reasoning we come
to the conclusion that when the hair in
sists upon coming out of its own accord
a vigorous treating with salt and water
will put stop to it. Whether the rea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13

bad start, find it polite to 'slayup" the
heat. There seems. on the surface, only
two remedies for this evil of harness
racing. These are to prohibit betting
on heats altogether. or to discountenance
that perniciOus unwritten law that al
lows a man to pull horse on the pre-
ter his chances of winning the race. So
great driver as Marvin has said to the
writer that nine races out of ten that
can be won at all can be won in straight
heats, and that in the vast majority of
cases. heats were not "laid up" to ben
eft a horses chances of winning, but to
influence betting. There is no rule in
the books allowing driver to pull a
enforce the gena,ties and y have ave- if tn nm,
derstoOd that every horse must go for
every heat or take the consequences Of
not trying?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
FORTUNES IN YEARLINGS.
The Number Sold This Year and
Their Value.

Since Jan. 1 large fortune has been
spent in this country for thoroughbred
yearlings. Duoing that time 43l have
been sold at public auction, and they
realized 1888, 400.
Some idea of the value of the big
breeding establishments can be had
from these figures, and when it is con-
Sidered that these do not nearly include
all the yearlings bred, the value invest
ed in race horses is something enor-
nous. Several breeders have valuable
stock on their farms, and keep all the
youngsters raised there to race them
selves. Among these are August Bel
mont, Hon. w. L. Scott. E. j. Baldwin,
d. d. Withers, Capt s. S. Brown, j. j.
Galway and many others. The value
of their yearlingS cannot be estimated.
The figures here speak for themselves:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
NINE GAMES ARRANGED.
Louisville and Brooklyn to Play
for the Championship.

AOuiSSUie anu brooklyn TO P1ay
for the Championship.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 12.-President
Byrne and Mr.. Parsons met here last
night and made an agreement to govern
the coming worlds championship
games. 1t was agreed to play a friendly
series of games, not to exceed nine in
number. 1t was also understood that
the club winning majority of such
games shall be entitled to be called the
worlds champions of 1891. The umpires
agreed upon to otficiate are John Nc
Quaid, selected by thenLouisviile club.
and Wesley Curry, selected by the
Brooklyn club. The following is the
schedule of the games: In Louisville
Thursday, Oct. IS; Friday, Oct. II; Sat
urday, Oct. Is; Monday, Oct. 20. Tues
day, Oct. Il, to be left as an open date.
In Brooklyn-Thursday, Oct. %; FRI
day. Oct. "a; Saturday, Oct. 25, and
Monday, Oct. 81. If the ninth game is
necessary to decide the series, the place
and date will be determined hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
STOPPED BY RAIN.

The OmahaS Win Short Game
From the MinnesOtas.
The Omaha and Minnesota teams, of
the City league, yesterday morning
played postponed game. Rain stopped
the contest at the end of the fifth inn
ing, when the score was Z to 5 in favor
of the Omaha nine. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
Scraps of Sport.

InQuirer-The measure admitting North
and South Dakota, Montana and Washington
was passed by congress i'll FEBRUARY, 1889,
and signed by President Cleveland. The
formality of issuing a proclamation admit
ting the states fell TO Grandpa's Hat later in
the year.
The official averages of the Western as
ISOLATION will be sent to the papers of distant
association cities by Secretary Roche on
Wednesday and delivered to the morning
papers of the Twin Cities late Saturday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
Itch! Itch!! itch!!!
Scratch! Seratch!! Scratch!!!

Ihis is the condition of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eczemas and other skin fortunes, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that a single ap-
plication Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES will af-
ford icSlant relief. and point to g speedy.
permaL-1t and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
American Association.

At Louisville II. H. E..
st. Louis. ......2 o o 90 L o IL 7
Batteries, Ryan and Daily, Neal and Mum
yam.
AT columbus r. II. E..
Columbus I'll OO1O13 O-6l3 /
Toledo. -. 10 q o q o OOO 90 O
Batteries. Gastright and OConnor, Smith
and Sage; umpire, Creighton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
GoTo-Morrow. oct. 14.

Last of the homeseekers' excursions.
Take any of the Great Northern trains.
Tickets good for thirty days and stop off
both ways. Sold to hundreds of places
in Minnesota. the Dakotas and Montana
at one fare for round trip.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neli-
ralgia, Headache Nervous Prostitution caused
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting i'll insanity and leading ia
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhHa caused
by over. exertion of the brain self abuse OF
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for 80, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WEGUARANTEEs BOXES
To cure any case. Witheaeh order received
by us tor six boxes, accompanied with s.,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money if the treatTuen.
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier. the open -all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets,
ST.. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13

Earned run, Omaha 1 two-base hit, Radatz :;
double play, Athey to Buck to Brady; bases
on balls, Off Miller l, off Smith 4; struck
out, by Miller 4, by Smith =; time, 1 10; UNI
nire Fisher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13

IL III ale your rooms vacaat: An al in tn {
~ q LoBE viii lent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
HORSES AND RELIGION.

In kentucky :he Equine Has the
Call.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
A Slu~ging Match

NEW YORK, June 17.-Paddy Mcbride OF
Philadelphia was whipped by Jimmy Lynch of
this city in a skin-tight glove fight to a finish
this morning at Oak Point ON Long Island
Sound. One of the most desperate contests
seen in the ring in this vicinity for many q
year was witnessed by over two hundred en-
thusiastic sports. The men battled for .
$1,000 stake and an added purse of $500 Nc
Bride from the outset was handicapped with o
sprained arm, but fought rather than forfeit
Lynch clearly showed he was a far more scien-
tifc man than his adversary. He landed re-
peatedly on Mcbride without a return Me-
Bride took his punishment like Spartan. In
the eighteenth and last round, after a terrific
rally, Lynch swung his right on McBride's jaw,
sending the latter through the ropes into the
crowd, and before he could rise he was counted
out. A wrangle ensued over the time Nc
Bride was out, but the referee gave the deci-
sion TO Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
TO BUILD THE CRUISERS.
The Secretary Awards the Contract fol
the Big Ship to the Cramps.

Secretary Tracy has cut the Gordian knot of
difficulty about the contract for the armored
cruiser by giving the work to the Cramps of
Philadelphia at their bid of 50, 9S5, 900 on their
own plans. The other cruiser of $500
tons is awarded to the Union Iron
Works of San francisco on the
bid of S1,796,000 ON the basis of the
departments plans. This firm was the only
bidder for the smaller vessel. This distribu-
ton of the work between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts was criticised this morning by
naval people, who declared that the great
cruiser, as it is to be built. will be
a ''cheap" ship, and by no means as effective
as that which the department wished to build
The individual plan submitted by Cramp. on
which his figures were but $4,000 lower than
those OF Scott, was a combination of the de-
partment's machinery and his own hull, which
severalexperts declared would be impracticable
In order to make the award to an eastern firm
it was Necessary to accept Cramps bid on his
own plan, but the Secretary stipulates that this
plan be changed so as to preserve the depart
ment's hull intact. Thus the design accepted
is practically nothing more than the depart
ment's original plan with Cramps arrangement
of boilers. The only change is an alteration of
the interior bulkheads, dividing the machinery
space into four engine rooms instead Of two.