davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-29
BAR MAR D, sum YER & GO.

The makers OF Ttcl0r1a
Cloth have won the greatest
success of the year. There's
no doubling that they have
caught the artistic sense of
things, and have learned the
art of giving to wooden products
the look Of all-wool goods.
1t would be hard to tell, at
the distance of ten feet, whether
you were looking at VlcIor1a
Cloth of all cotton, at II I-2c
a yard, or the finest Dress
Goods of all wool, at SI.25.
Even the patterns Of the higher
cost goods are successfully and
beautifully copied. Oblige us
by looking at them and then
tell whether or no we have
overstated the facts.
Saxony Suitings are wonder
fully good at 29c yard ; they
are mixture of pure silk and
wool, and no one need hest
tate to buy them, because they
are g00a.
It's the season for PAaaas, as
every lady knows all wool
guaranteed are to be had at
CSC and 81 &c.
Fiftyinch Tricots, I yards to
the dress; CSC yard, or $50
or SOC, as you prefer. There
is an excellent Wool Tricot,
I 1-2 yards wide, for SOC yard,
that is great.
An unbroken line Of elegant
Plaids and Fancy Checks at
SOC ayard. Homespuns at SOC
a yard and Scotch Cheviots at
SOC yard make an unrivalled
collection of medium-priced
Dress Goods.
There is hfty-inch Tricot
that most merchants call Wool
Tricot, but it isn't. 1t is a very
good knockabout Dress Goods,
25c yard.
There is a new thing in the
Cotton Goods department that
mothers Of little babies will
appreciate. 1t is called En-
felslor Nursery Cloth, and is
intended for use over the rub
Der sheets, to prevent the chill
from affecting the little ones.
Lots Of Stockings. Grand
good Stockings. Stockings for
ladies', and misses, and chill
dren. Stockings of the grand
good kind that look we'll and
wear well. Stockings that you
know about because you have
had them winters before now.
Stockings new this year, ready
to win your favor, because they
fit into our standard of excel
lence.
All Wool Stockings, with
seamless feet, for 25c pair,
that we know and you know
are good for the money. Eng
fish Cashmere Stockings, fine
as silk and good as gold, with
every point Of stocking good
ness in high-spliced heels and
, double soles, SOC, SOC, 75c,
; SIC and SI.oo. Ribbed Stock
. ings, IxI, made from English
Worsteds, high spliced heels, a
splendid stocking, and a dur
able one, handsome as can be,
!. SI.oo a pair. They cost more
) than others, but they last longer
and look nicer. Fleece lined
r Stockings for comfort; Ex-
!, press they are called; 25c the
I price, or SIC, SOC, or 81 I &C
! for extra sizes.
e The children can have just
5 as good stockings as the older
;. ones. Good ones of all wool,
e ribbed, heavy, double knees,
+ sizes 6 to s I-2, 81 I-2c.
: Misses English Worsteds,
with double knees and high
spliced heels, SOC to 75c, ac-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-29
The United States
Official Investigation of
Baking Powders
Observation-Disclosures
Superior to all. Others

in strength leavenng power, and general usefulness
a of tartar powder of the very highest quality
The Royal Baking Powder is thus stamped by high
est official authority The Leading Baking Powder of
the World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
Sixty Years of Curious Incidents
in the Boat Race.

J. J. Parker, of st. Paul, who has
been abroad for some time, was one of
the men ON the press boat that followed
the crews in the recent OXford-Cam-
bridge boat race. In letter to the
GLOBE he says: 81. enclose clipping
from one of the London papers which I
think would make interesting reading
for good many of the boys at home"
The article is as follows:
The build of the boats for the inter-
university races has very materially
changed since the time of the first con-
tests. which were rowed in oak cutters
fifty-two feet long. In 1S4S boats with
outriggers were first used, in 1857
round-bottom boats without keels were
adopted. and in the year 1878 sliding
seats were introduced. A racing out
rugged eight, such as is at present used.
is 81 or IS feet long; "a to 26 inches
broad at the widest part, and IL to IS
inches deep: but the dimensions always
vary according to the weight of the
crew for which it is built. The bottom
is usually of cedar Or mahogany, and
those who know little of bodybuilding
wood does not exceed One-eighth
of an inch in thickness. A strong
inside keel runs along the boat, and
it is on this that an Oarsman steps
while getting into the frail craft, and
his heels, when he is seated. are pre-
vented from coming in contact with the
bottom by small length of stout plank
ing. The boat is tapered towards bow
and stern, and both ends beyond the
part occupied by the crew are covered
over with vanished canvas to keep
water from splashing in. The rowlocks
(he falcrum on which the oars work.
are supported on metal ouuriggers,
which project some one foot four or five
inches beyond the side of the boat. The
oars are generally made to reach nine
feet beyond the Outnggers, and the
width of the blade is five inches. The
entire weight of such boat is about 2SO
pounds, and the eight oars together
weigh about siXty-eight pounds. An
| Outraged eight-oar racing boat usually
out any alterations, is seldom under
SEQ. OF late years the boats used in the
inteT-university matches have been
built by Clasper, and Ayling's oars have
been used in most cases.
In the early days of racing the boats
used to be deliberately painted and
picked out with gold. but now paint is
employed only for the outriggers and
the blades of the oars, all the rest being
protected by varnish. Sliding seats
were first introduced into England in
November, 1871, in four-oared race be-
tween Chambers and Winshlp's crews
but, as already stated, they were first
used i'm the university race of 1ST3-in
the previous year having been fayora-
blytried at Henley.
This idea of obtaining an exciting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
LAST DAYATGUTTENBERG.
Shorts and Favorites Alternate in
Winning,

GUTENBERG, N. j.. April 49, This
was the last day of the winter meeting
of the Hudson county races. The
weather was all that could be desired;
track very fast, aud the attendance the
largest of the meeting. Results:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Foxhill
won, Biscuit second, Futurity third. Time,
1:15s4.
Second race three-fourths of mile-Ran-
cocas won, Defendant second, Ban Lassie
third Time, lis.
Third race, thirteen sixteenths of mile
Pericles won, He second, Steve Jerome third.
Time, /: 20.
Fourth race three-fourths of mile-Salis-
bury won, Iago second, Carnegie third.
Time, 1874.
Fifth race, mile and -eighth-Little
Jim won, Hamlet second, Reecho third.
Time. 1:56A
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile-Sor-
rento won, Theora second, Autumn Leaf
third. Time, HAP.
seventh race, seyen-eighths of mile
Pontico won. Count Luna second, Eaton
town third Time, l:29A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
TURF TIPS.
Points on Some of the Coming
Winners.


Craftsman is said by the Coney Island
goSsips to have wintered in an admira-
BILE manner. His dead heat with Kings
ton at Westminster last October will
long be remembered by turf patrons as
the best exhibition of the year. He ran
stale ere the close at Elizabeth, but a
winters rest has brought him around
as good as yore He will be seen this
year principally in weight for age races.
Friends of Senator Hearst say Gorge
is to be kept out of the rich Brooklyn
handicap and reserved for the Subur-
ban, the senator being ambition to win
the latter. Gorge is in the Brooklyn at
ITO pounds and the Suburban at lis.
She ought 10 start in both races. She
does not stand ghost of show for
winning either event, bat she would
help dress up the fields and enrich the
bookies.
If Maori gets home first in the Subur-
ban there will be great rejoicing
throughout the West and South. She is
greatly fancied by the legion of light
players, being veil backed with fives
aud tens in every winter book. The
st. Louis and San Francisco books are
filled by her admirers and the Eastern
futures have taken pretty much all they
care for about her. Despite the popu
lar play the distance seems too far for
the fleet little mare.
Jockey Billy Donohue has returned
from the McAuliffe.Carroll prize fight
with fine opinion of several California
stables. While on the Pacific coast
Donohue visited. among other stock
ranches. those of Lucky Baldwin. J. B..
Haggin, l.. j. Rose aud Gov. Stanford.
He is hopeful that Emperor OF Norfolk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
NEEDHAM HEARD FROM.
He Says the Northwest Gets the
Worst of 1t.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. April 12.-Frank Hayes, the
well-known boxing instructor of this
city, is in receipt Of long letter from
Danny Needham, the st. Paul light
weight, in which tine writer gives some
interesting facts in regard to the
Murphy-Warren and other contests that
have taken place on the coast of late.
The letter is dated Oakland. CAL, April
/, and in it Needham says:
SIN regard to the Murphy-W Warren
fight, the way it ended was in this man
ner. Murphy was forcing the fighting
and was making it hot for Warren.
Tommy was getting tired, and saw he
couldn't whip Murphy on the square,
so he tried to make it look as though
Murphy fouled him. He got hold
around Murphy's neck and wouldn't let
go. l was the referee and tried to sep
arate them, but Warren pulled Muir
ply down on top of him, and, still
neck, would not let 60 until
i pulled them apart. Murphy then got
up and went to his corner, but Tommy
didn't get up until thirteen seconds had
elapsed. The crowd was yelling and
making so much noise that they couldn't
hear me, so waited until l could be
heard, and then gave the fight to Muir
ply, which was the only decision could
give. didn't see any foul committed.
While Warren was down. l asked him
why he didn't get up, and for an answer
he put his hand to his side and said
something-what it was / could
not understand on account of
the noise being made by
the crowd. You know, Frank, and so
does every one who knows Warren, that
he is tricky. When referee fight l
always give decision as near right as
possible, and wouldn't give any man the
best of it, not even my own brother. No
body made kick on my decision except
a few of the crowd who had money on
Warren.
"The McAuliffe-C Carroll fight was
good one. McAuliffe had to do all the
leading, but Carroll made good fight.
l think McAuliffe would whip him
easier if they were to fight again. tried
to get on fight with either of them,
but when talk to them they say they
are not going to fight any more. have
got my hand tied up yet. and it will be
two months before l can use it for a
II saw the fight between Billy Will
son and Choynski. thought Billy was
a sure winner, but just as soon as he
got hit he lost his head and went to
pieces. | went broke on him and Jack
Dempsey dropped about $500 on him.
The Northwest appears to be getting
the worst of it out here. but l shall do
all / can to regain our reputation. |
had sure thing Oh Kerrigan il l hadn't
broke my hand in the fifth round. AS
it was | had to do all of the forcing.
Regarding the fight between Mike
Conley and Frank Glover, at Portland,
Conley had Glover nearly knocked out
in the third round. He was bleeding
like a stuck pig, when the police
jumped into the ring and stopped the
fight, and the referee called it draw.
Some of the people who had money OH
Glover had the fight stopped when they
saw their man was sure loser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Minneapolis 90 o 0 4 LII
ST Paul o O 0 O / 0 0 3 3

harmed runs, Minneapolis 10; two-base
hits. Carroll, Ryn, Duke; stolen bases. Car
roll 2. Minnehan, Hudson, Ryn, Myers,
Halves, Abbey 2, Glasscock; double plays,
O'Day, Hengie and Ryn. DAILY and Cantillon
bases on balls, by Duke 2. Mains 3, Yiau 3;
hit by pitcher. Carroll, Minnehan, Hengle,
Cantillon; struck out by Hardness 4, Duke
4, Mains ]. Viau 3: passed ball. Farmer; wild
PITCH Viau; umpire, Jack Bennett.
To-DAY'S GAME.
The teams of the Twin Cities will
meet again this afternoon, this time at
Athletic Park, st. Paul. Messrs. Roche,
Poupeny and Thompson, owners of the
Sanity City outfit, state that the wealth
er was so cold Yesterday that they would
not allow their pitchers to exert them
selves, fearing permanent injury. To-
day, however, if the weather is fair,
Meekin will be put in the box with in
structions to win the game, and Farmer
will receive his delivery. Minneapolis
will have Hudson and Dugdale i'm the
points, Viau and Broughton and Duke
and Myers will be on the benches in
uniform. Motors will leave the foot of
Jackson street at and 3:l5, and the
game Will begin promptly at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
PROFESSIONALS SHUT OUT.
The Amateur Athletic Union Re-
fuses Two Notable Entries.

fuses NO NOtdUic TIutTlCS.
Boston, April 12.--The board of man.
ayers OF the Amatuer Athletic union
held an important business meeting
this afternoon prior to the beginning of
the athletic sports in Mechanics hall.
The board took up the case of Bailey,
who is entered by the Sydenham SWIM
ming club of Providence, and in view of
the fact that Mr.. Bailey is unknown to
the members of the board, they called
on the secretary of his club to furnish
such proofs as would give them
sufficient evidences of his stand
ing as an amateur. Both
Mr.. Bailey and the secretary of his club
refused to comply with the request of
the board, which promptly rejected his
entry. The case of Malcolm Ford, the
all-round athlete, was taken up, and.
after considerable discussion, the board
refused to accept his entry, and further
reported that Mr.. Ford be debarred
from taking part in any union games
until such time as he will diSproye the
charges of professionalism. The board
voted to hold the individual champion
ship contest June 10 at the Staten ISL
and games. They took up the Eastern
championship games, but as yet have
not decided where they will be held.
The Western championship was turned
over to a committee consisting of
Messrs. Mcmillan and Eddy, who will
look up place for the games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Surbiton's Handicap.

LONDON, April 12.-The principal
event at the Leicester spring meeting
to-day was the race for the Leicester
shire spring handicap for 600 soyereigns,
for three-year-olds and upwards, win
ming penalties. The straight mile was
won by Lord Howe's five-year-old bay
horse Surbiton, Warren de La Rue's
tive-year-old bay horse Shillelagh sec
ond, Mr.. Smiths fve-year-old bay horse
Bullion third. There were ten starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Exhibition Games.

At New York-New York (NL) IL, WILL
4ams College 3.
At Brooklyn-Rochester Ga. AZ /. Brook
lyn (N.L) 13.
At philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia IN. L.) ~.
Athletic "a. Al 4.
At New York-St. Johns College, o. New
York (P. L. Is.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati IN. L. 4,
Columbus. "a. A. 6.
AT Baltimore-Balhmore "a. ID 8, Boston
On. L. /.
Ats Louis-Cieveland P. L. 4, Chicago
P. Id II.
At Brooklyn-Br Brooklyn Up. L. 10, Phila-
delphia lMasons team 9.
AtEvansvills, Ind.-Evansville O. Louis
vile "a. A. 4.
At Hartford. Conn-Hartford 9. Metropol-
itan A.
AT Wilmington-Wilmi s, Syracuse IL.
At New Haven-New Haven II. Yale 1.
AT Omaha-Omaha z, Cleveland 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
ROBEsPIERRE IN FRONT.
The Chicago Stables Colt Wins
the Tennessee Derby,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12.-The be-
ginning of legitimate racing in the West
commenced here to-day. The prospects
for successful meeting opened bright.
The attendance was very good, but the
track was slow. Such crack flyers as
Terra Gotta, Maori, Riley. Little Minch,
Huntress. Proctor Knott, and several
others are here and will take part in
the racing before the meeting closes.
The races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Deer
Lodge won, Bonnie Taw second. Bonnie
Annie third. Time. 1:17l2.
Second race, maiden two-year-old FLIES,
half mile-Ithaca won. Ethel second, Too
Sweet third. Time. :o5.
Third race, Tennessee Derby for three-year-
olds, mile and ne-eighth-Robespierre won,
Joe Walton second, Marie X third. Time.
2:U0.
Fourth race. selling. one mile-Boaz won,
Walker second. Mary III third. Time, ASA.
Fifth race, three-fourths of miie-Fan
King won, Macaulay second, Ernest Race
third. Time, 1:l7a4.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, short
course (about mile and one-fourth) -Cataline
won, Winslow second, Heidelsheim third.
Time, 4:O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Broppy Knocks Ont Bates.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April IA short,
but desperate, prize fight took place
near this city last night. The sluggers
were Martin Broppy, local pugillst of
some note, and Jimmy Bates, who came
here from California. Broppy had the
best of the fight from the start, and laid
out his antagonist in the fifth round
with a blow in the neck. Bates was
brought back to town in an insensible
condition, with blood running from his
nose, mouth and ears. The fight lasted
seventeen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
IVES EQUALS sChAEFER.
The Young Wolverine Plays q
phenOmenal Game.

The Young Wolverine Plays a
Phenomenal Game.
CHICAGO, April 12.-1he most brill
liant game of the billiard tourney was
that played by young Ives, PTS, this
afternoon against the veteran, Maurice
Daily, 800. The latter made only fifty
points. Only fifty-five minutes were
devoted to play. and eleven innings
ended the contest. Ives swept the but
tons from the cloth in armfuls. No
such spectacular game was ever seen in
public. The young expert had the
worries under perfect control. Difficult
masses and draws were accomplished
with precision; his position play equaled
Schaefer's best. and on the open table
he pulled out the most wonderful car
oms at all sorts OF intricate angles. The
score:
Ives-o "a 80 81 81 0 go Is 4-275.
Daly-4 % $50,
Aaverages-Iyes, 25; DAILY. 8.
The attraction at Central music hall
tonight was the game between Scnaefer
and Slosson. The following is the
score:
Schaefer-O 1000 Sc III 20 20 SO
slosson~37 2 27211121 81 70 10 Is
O-279
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Unlawful and Brutal.

To the Editor Of the GLOBE.
Kindly inform me through your valu-
able paper whether it is lawful to shoot
ducks at this time of year, and oblige
T. l.. PRUDRoMNE.
Under the game law OF Minnesota,
ducks may be shot only between Aug.
90 and Jan. 10. 1t is brutal to shoot
these birds at this season. as. they are
now going north for nesting and hatch
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Yale win Not Give In.

New HAVEN. Conn.,, April IA
mass meeting of the students of Yale
university was held to-day, and the re-
ported failure to agree by the committee
on athletics of Yale and Harvard was
discussed at length. Gill addressed the
meeting and said that as Yale wished to
play Princeton again next fall the two
football games with Harvard. as is
asked by Harvard, will be an lmpracti-
cabillty. Yale's committee will confer
with Harvard's committee soon with
the instructions from the university
that they insist On all the original
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Seeking a Wrestling Match,

Seeking a Wrestling Match.
Jack Gallagher announces his willing
ness to wrestle Herman Smith, best in
S falls, Greco-R Roman style, for from
500 to $500 side and the middle-weight
championship of the Northwest, the
match to take place any time between
April 23 and July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
The Curlers Will Build.

The st. Paul curriers' are booming
matters for their grand concert. which
is to be given at the new Turner hall
on Tuesday evening. April Is. The best
talent IN the city has been secured. and
large crowd is already assured. Those
fortunate enough to secure tickets will
enjoy treat. Although the curling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

will stand training, and expresses the
opinion thac Los Angeles will be very
near the fore at the finish of the Brook
Ign Jockey clubs handicap, now only
FIVE weeks distant. The Haggin year
lingS look well advanced, the wet win
ter having proved beneficial to the pas
turage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Herty Ontfoots His Competitors,

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 12.-The 142
hour walking match ended at 1906 to-
night. The track was sixteen laps to
the mile. Of the twenty-siX starters,
only the following were on the track at
the finish: Score with purses Herty,
553 miles 8 laps (receiyes $40.
Moore, $50 miles. treceives $3.50.
Hughes, SIG miles (receives $3.50. More
Koran, 476 miles Z laps receives sS4).
At the end of the race Hughes chal-
lenged HertY for race for $1,000 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Fixing to Stir Them Up.

Special to the GIofA
ANoKA. April l2.-The Anoka Base
Bali club hes been organized, with DIR.
d. C. Durham rs manager. The boys
are ready to play any amateur club id
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

season is over this popular club is now
looking for ground to put up a $4,000
rink, which will also be used for
bowling alley and other purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13

Helm HASN'T Had Enough.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 12.-Edwin M. Helm,
of this city, challenges ~Jule Mayer, of
St. Paul, to play billiards, 500 points,
for $3.50 a side, eight-inch balk line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Dempsey Will Second Mitchell.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Jack
Dempsey, in letter to friend here,
says he intends going to New York
from Portland shortly, but will be back
here in time to second young Mitchell in
his fight with La Blanche June 81.
Weir writes President johnson, of the
Orientals, that he will be in San Fran
cisco looking for match with any one
of his class in a few.days. -.--->s.,. --sa3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
Gun Club tournament.

The st. Paul Gun club will give an
open tournament at Hamline on April
20 and 80, with guaranteed purses and
average prizes. The official programme
will be out this week, but this announce
ment is made for the benefit of the trap
shots of the Northwest, all of whom are.
expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-13
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's NOTICE

- Seizure.
Whereas, libel has been filed In the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of Minnesota Oh the 18th day or March.
1890, by Erwin IL Wellington, proctors. in
behalf of George W. Stone, against the steam
boat Ruby" her engines, machinery, tackle
apparel and furniture, in cause of action.
civil and maritime. for the reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned and pray
ing the usual process and moniton of said
Court in that behalf to be made, and that all
RUBY her tackle etc.. may be cited in gen
eral and special to answer the premises, and
all proceedings being had that the said
steamboat her tackle, etc.. may for the
causes in the said libel mentioned. be con-
demned and sold TO pay the demands of the
ibelant.
Therefore, in pursuance of said monitiou.
under the seal of said Court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gen
orally TO all persons having or pretending 10
have, any right title or interest therein. or
knowing or having anything TO say why the
same should not be condemned and sold
pursuant to the prayer in said libel, to APP
pear before the said Court TO be held in and
for the said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul,
in said District, on the first Monday of May.
the same day, if the same shall be a day OF
Jurisdiction thereafter. then and there 10 in
terpose claim for the same and make their
allegations in that behalf.
W. NJ. CAMPBELL q. s. Marshal.
ERWIN & WELLINGTON.
PrOctors for Libellant.
Dated at St Paul, Minnesota, April Sd,
1890.