davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-10
ApelsEsss - the vssasrsilt Yacht
From tks LsnAon FsA

We last week Inadvertently published para
graph which described the speed Of the fns
tmplisd snssr ct the Aivs. a. xs Ino1 her to
World but ' ONE % q sSs f.stssI shs has n aver. 81:
ssS a.Ss ysss To-
d sssed 70 hf,ssn tno,s fsEsn ali aS Iound. ID tie S
Alvs viii be found dIllcult boat TO beat.
The sun., 1890-12-10
sowLrx,,.

me orisats rave the BAohsors good nsht IN their
match esaaa shs asss sf sssisa Al kseus ansyA teth
Rsshslsrs-Cex, ieei Merritt $50, RAmsL iS7; Boyd
.sg hSss tsa sTrnsS III AsS % III sssnor hi
oil.r.c-ssksnss isi ErssssTsn ~; "a. Ssshc,s ola
nunhsn us, Langley re, ohfistnssn. leo; Day. iaS
Total 1 90
The Jersey City Ashisto Club and tbs Nav York Ath.
lstic CIup last niEht IN sob euled eane IN
the Athiltio Bowling League sertss on the New York
silsya, there waa gcoa asssndanSs Of member, of
Was Of ni.h order; bu; notci,hs, enSine the gooa
Iaea the rst BY ITO pins aud the second BY i2s pna
The sun., 1890-12-10
Qu,. Before He Had Beeu Hit Hars.

DAILY 0uit Before He Had Beeu Hit HARD.
The glove nigh: between Pete DAILY and Jiia Dowd Of
this oitv was decided resort In wsstcheStsr county
at an early hour yesterday morning II proved TO be
ono Of the worst nights aver witnessed DAILY entered
the ring IN Intoxicated condition and quit In the
second round claiming that his nose had been broken
him The thirty spectators that had chpped In tc
make disgusted at their losing good
night's sleep for such rank affair.
The sun., 1890-12-10
Nesting OF ,A. brooklyn aIsys,. Cluh.

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club held their regular monthly
meeting At their club house. 90 Hanson place, last
evening" There vas . large attendance of members
Two new msinIers were elected. VIZ. Charles Losee
End John kf n: Ssansy " re sS.rd OF
The sun., 1890-12-10

ysrssy City 40 rs lss 27s ssi s9e at ea2 es7 Tss
New York A. c.i0i NO ios 3 AIT <Ss go 725 eis es2
umpire-w 4 Goodrich. soorsr-D I. Wilson aud
4 d Dussabsrry.
The elite Of Newark snv tbs Re.s.t,e.N North End
Athletic Club games Of ths Athletic Bowling League
lnl. me AeorA:
The sun., 1890-12-10

jersey City A. Ce Is7 ias Sos $40 4e2 $40 eos ess Tee
New ork O. ie3 2sS $50 Ab7 Gal Olg To< 7J eoS
U.npire-w. Z. Goodrich. scorsrs-D. L. wilson and
4. B. Dnsenbefry.
The sun., 1890-12-10
% next game will take place at 1: 80 o'clock
THE GAME,
minus: si::':: I$Is$;:: sIsIs$' t J! j =

MOTHS sTEIsirz-
al-ferfecty new In this opening. and adopted with
view of forming osntr0 and taking advantage Ut the
oonnned position OF the adverse Y H.
SoFroesby she best way 10 Stop the advance In the
~!c,EterIxG I1KP;o Pos. X PxQ P;7 PxQ r
49, s,!.s, eus;t t for The X. than q later sor
hn to- Q3 where black would have had AZ oppo..
tanity Of Attacking II BY y Kt-Kth
9or ktxri nix would have sivsn whi.s 8 NOR:
xfJ-H n. r-KB instsad white would answer 10
kt-1 and Il Is. Pxr; 10 PIP. and evidently black
spS snyhss whi.s set. . powerful attach.
G-Whiteinfght perhaps ave prersed the attack with
pofs pfospscts Of success By ID PIX 4, QxK r; 20
ssss dsi. .s.s u. q shs i.ps Ply s%s Ro
~ bot no wtuA nevertheless by R-kt6
o. very good moys Il helps BLACK to obtain the
ssSn h,sn tsaiI ana y mrcn stronger than f.Q b
sov - we'll balanced that draw 10 fair result.
FosIrios At TEE PIHsH.
Black (Gunsbsrg)-,2 piscsa
The sun., 1890-12-10
white lstsipits)-i2 psssss

Sac vsAHcisoo. Dec a-yaek Dempsey. the puEilist,
lsft tsrs last night for Neg Orleans where he N1ll
0ght 8oeeyg BisEsisp mons on JAA ~
The sun., 1890-12-10

Team No. easily defeated Team No 2 IN tho Lincoln
Club tournament OF Brooklyn on Monday evening. on
Team No s-Dwyer. TO; Parsons iss: BsIdou I2i;
Simmons. 100; Carpenter, i4o; wayiand. IS7 Total
e6A
Team No 2-williaua Is7: Eows. lls; House, 40;
Kstchan. III; JacobA i<5; PEABODY, l3e. TotA. s3A
The sun., 1890-12-10

Five members OF the wAshineton Club rolled the ap-
pended At their Aileys last sunday: Bauer 1885,
Rossnasld i7s: Nay. ITO; zenu, i<s; K. Bloch, lGa
Sharp County record., 1890-05-01
How They Felt.

Two men, who are neighbogs and
friends, rode for a mile yesterday
morning on the platform of a street
car without speaking, and a third
party who noticed it afterwards
sought them out 10 see what was the
trouble.
"Troublc.!" repeated the first, eve
have no trouble. Smith is a good
friend of mlne."
"But you didn't speak,"
"No. 1t rained. He knew it. 1t
was no use to remark the fact"
"TroubIe!" repeated the second;
Brown and are all right"
"But why didn't You speak?'
"Well, I didn't want to say it was
raining when he stood there, with
water dripping down his back, and he
probably didn't want to say anything
about spring being here, as he knew
| had eyes and ears. Therefore we
kept mum. Trouble with Brown:
Oh, no. Brown and haven't had a
word in thirty years. Detroit Free
Press.
Sharp County record., 1890-05-01

THINGS / was only enabled to get fOo
out Of the 2,l2o votes cast. l say
These are stubborn facts, and they
look Won gentlemen in the face
Now, Sir. Speaker l am not mere, mere
TO enter INTO any encOmlum upon
the State of Arkansas, we nave
emerged within quarter OF a celio :
tnry from the dark shadows OF a
civil war; we have come painfully
through the dark night OF recon-
Structjon, our fields wasted, our
homes DESTROYED, our young men
sleeping their last sleep on the pat
tle,felds of the revolution that was
in the South; and during all these
wears, in our humble way, we nave
been striving to build up our Tor
fumes and our country, honestly,
manfullv, meanwhile strugg ing
with q question in view of which
the stoutest hearts and strongest
minds stand appalled,, graphing
with it, holding in check with one
hand any disorlerly elements that
may exist among us, and with the
other STRIVING to stay that flood OF
malice that was sweeping over us
from another section whose symPa-
thies we ought to have had IN the
STRUGGLE. And Arkansas, l am
proud to say, in the near future Will
be able to take her place among the
sisterhood of states as star IN tht
Union which will shine bright
among the brightest and the peer OF
the proudest. Applause on the
Democratic Side.)
If am to go home, if the decree
that | must 60 back to my people,
90 with honor, l 90 without humlll'
alton; and standing amongst them
as | have stood for a quarter OF a
century, in the twilight Of the pres
ent, "with malice towards none Ou'
with charity towards all, our backs
turned upon the dark clouds OF the
past and our faces set to the future
we will bide the time when Arkan'
sas on this floor and in this country
in the Union, under the COnstltu,
tion and beneath it's flag, will stan(
here, and we will demand and have
accorded to us, by reason OF o"l
power, by reason Of our wealth, anl
the moral worth and intelligence Of
our people, strong in the loyalty anc
fealty of our far women and brave
men, we will have accorded to u
that right, that justice which | feal
to-day will be denied us in our weak
ness, ruthlessly, perhaps contempt
uously.
Ny time is ended.
l have nothing further to say
| prolonged cheers on the democratic
side.)
Sharp County record., 1890-05-01

If thou would'st walk in light,
make other spirits bright.
The dovirs army is drafted; the
other side ismade up of volunteers.
Poverty is the only burden that
is not lightened by being shared
with others.
A gentleman entered bachelors
room, and, looking around, said;
every snug-rather snug but !
suppose they are large enough for a
bachelor" eyes," said TIE bachelor;
"but | suppose if I had better half
| might have had better quarters.
Sharp County record., 1890-05-01

God bless the cheerful person,
man, woman or child, old or young,
ilIiterate or educated, handsome or
homely. Over and above every so>
cial trait stands cheerfulness. What
the sun is to nature, what God is to
the stricken heart, are cheerful per-
sons, IN their silent mission, bright
cning up society around them with
the happiness beaming from their
faces. Williamsburg Qowa) Jour
nal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
IN LABOR'S FIELD.
Supt. Kiehle's School Report
Attracting Considerable
Attention.
Efficient Factory Inspection
Warmly Indorsed by Labor
Organizations.
Industrial Classes Deter
mined to Have Books as
Cheaply as Possible.
interesting Economic Dis
0nccianC - faa c. nouJ
interesting Economic Dis
cusSions in the St. Paul
Labor Assembly.

Supt Kfehle's annual school report is at
tracing considerable attention in labor cir
cles. lie shows that only 62 per cent of chill
dren attend school in Minnesota, and recon-
mends compulsory education and free text.
books. These measures, together with ell
cient factory inspection, are heartily indorsed
by labor organizations throughout the state
So great is the interest on these questions
that bills 10 that effect viii be presented at
the coming session Of the Legislature. With
the Alliance holding the balance of power,
there is a fair prospect of having such bills
thoroughly considered and prospect of the
passage of one or more. The school book
trust will probably object to free textbooks,
but the industrial classes are determined to
have books as cheaply as possible.
The clerks of ST. Paul are entitled to the
credit of making the early-closing movement
national issue IN their branch of trade
Tine first retail clerks union i'll the country
under the A. r. OF l.. was organiZed in st.
Paul about year ago. Members from this
every case organized unions. At the conyeii-
tion of the A. f. of L., which meets In De-
trolt tomorrow, an international union of
clerks will be organized. The clerks OF st.
paui have been greatly aided by other unions
In their ruggle to make the early-closing
movement success, but with the aid of a
national organization the work will be more
rapids accomplished in the future.
The meeting of the State Federation of
Labor next week is the topic of greatest inter
est in labor circles. The labor unions look
to legislation as remedy for many bad con-
dltlons, and the work of the federation will
represent the opinions of about 1000 or
gan1zed wOrkingmen. There will be fully
that number represented, and the demands
OF so large body can hardly be ignored by
legislators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker yesterday denied motion
for new trial IN the case of Dan O'Brien
against the Great Northern. in which The
old man secured verdict of $3.50 dam
ages for the death Of his son. the money CO.
ing to the little children of the deceased.
An order has been made allowing an ex-
tension of time In the matter of the assign
ment of G. W. kurtZman d. Co.
Arguments were heard yesterday for new
trial in the case Of Goldberg VS.. The Buckeye
Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the
motion was denied by Judge Hooker.
The case of the Town of Wayzata against
The Great Northern Railway was up yester.
day on the amended complaint. and was be-
ing heaid by Judge Young. The suit is 10
obtain the vacation of certain streets Leading
down to the lake. on which the depot stands.
Courtiand Babcock has filed papers in a
suit against A. J. Condit A. V. Duynes, Nell
lie l.. Condit Nelly F. Mayhew, George @.
Mayhem and Henry L. Strohmeyer to collect
on a promissory note amounting to Sl2,5OO
Frank Townsend has commenced two ac-
lions against Alouzo NJ and Robert P. John
son to PARTITION quantity Of real estate in
Falls City. Mimi.
Jennie N. Berry. exeeutrix Of the last Will
and testament OF Amos C. Berry. has entered
suit against W. 2. Ecrton, Galen B. Coffin
and Lucius &. Glynn Oh d series of thrty-five
promissory notes. amounting in all to
$i,5S4.36.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
MAKER AND BREAKER.
Judge Hooker Acts as Parson and
Divorce COurt

Judge Hooker Acts as Parson and
Divorce Court.
The divorce mill motor was stopped long
enough yesterday morning to allow a few
peals from the marriage bell to be heard and
then went on with its cold. unsympatheiic
rattle and throb. Judge Hooker was the man
who diverted the shining shekeIs from the
pockets OF the ministers, and he didn't seem
very sorry for it either The matrimonial
knot cutter was working with all its OLD time
celerity when John Z. Nelson and
Emma Myrin entered the large court
that. they wanted to get married Judge
Hooker was willing They were joined in
the judges usual breezy manner. closing with
the words Two dollars, please, and give it
to your wife" The young Benedict wasn't
that kind of s hairpin. and returned It to his
pocket with knowing wink at the bystand-
erS Hardly had they disappeared, when
I1lda Holmberg came in fast hold of Lonis
Thybeig and wanted the same thing. The
Judge again stepped down. and joined the
hands OF the boy and girl who looked
hardly the necessary years. In this case the
judge insisted that the lady get her 81, and
the husband gave 1t over without MUIR
mur.
Despite the Interruption Of business, the
mill did fairly good days work. Mrs.
ELIZABETH Kurigan and little May and Emma
had very sorry tale to tell of abuse from
kurigan said she was married to Henry Oct
2l, 1873, in Minneapolis She told how,
previous to giving birth to one OF her little
girls, her husband had. in a rage, kicked her
so severely as to all but take her life and that
of the unborn child. At another time he had
flung butcher knife at her. and it had mar
rowly missed its mark to culver in the wains-
coting of the kitchen wall DR.. E. H. Stock
ton corroborated the testimony of the lady
and her sister. The divorce was granted
and the mother will keep the children. The
parties have not lived together since last
May. when Mrs. Kurigan left her home at
1919 Thirteenth avenue northeast
Further testimony was heard in the case of
Elizabeth Musson against Charles ID. Musson.
The sad tale was told couple of weeks ago
by the mother and her little daughter the
allegation being drunkenness and inhumaii
treatment. Judge Hicks had thought that
more testimony was necessary, and enough
was introduced this morning TO make case,
and the decree was therefore granted Louisa
Nelson was before Judge Hicks to procure a
decree on the grounds OF one plain desertion
There was nothing unusual in her case.
which will be settled later with decree.
James Peter Larson told Judge Hooker how
he had left Sweden eight years ago. leaving
there loving wife Who promised 10 come to
him as soon as he could make q home But
the ice of her land seemed to collect around
her heart and she forgot her james. He
secured his decree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
MORE PARKS.
East Side People Beautifully Per-
sistent in Their Demands.

Yesterdays meeting of the park board was
not remarkable for the amount of new busi-
ness transacted. The Eastsiders were on
hand again with petition for more and bet
er parks. The petition bore list of about
fifty names. including: j. L. Elwell, s. G..
Gale, E. G. Mcmillan, D. NJ Clough, j. E.
Thwing, F. q. Barrows. Ezra Farnsworth Jr,
s. ii. Chute, C. b. Leonard, j. W. Lauder
dale. Joseph Ingenhutt E. NJ. johnson, &. e.
Dyer. Richard Chute, j. S. Pillsbury, o. C.
Merriman, 5. a. March, George a. Bracket
j. H. Bradish and j. II. Wyman. 1t urges the
securing of an East side park system for two
reasons:
FIRST park system can be better attained
with Its boulevard connections when 1t is all
planned for at the same time. and the park
wants of every ward or locality can thus be
more perfectly secured. Second the parks
and driveways desired can be more econom-
ically secured now at the present depressed
condition of values than LATER when the city,
now waking, shall have put oil its fresh life,
and started anew OH its progressive future"
The petition sets forth the age of the East
side as emitting ii to consideration. Ii was
slowed away among the archives of the
board. The residents around Powderhorn
lake sent in petition requesting that imme-
diate action be taken to enlarge that park.
Their petition was referred. Resolutions
were adopted thanking the Lakewood Gene
terry association for the gift of thirty-five
acres Of land near Harriet. A few assess
ments were ordered rebated. some bills or
dered paid and claims amounting 10 little
over 81, 600 were referred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
WILL POUND TANBARK.
Rink Engaged for the
Pedestrian Contest.

The big six-day pedestrian contest is Ger.
tainly q go. T. Fl. O. Neal. who has charge
Of the arrangements, and who will manage
the race, has already closed contract for
the Washington rink, where SO many nota.
BILE sporting events nave occurred in the past,
and there is every indication that this one
they. Pedestrianism is novelty IN
Some years ago few misguided
newspaper men rented Market hail built a
track and raced until the gray matter of their
brains had been joited down into their shoes
and every one was SO stiff that each contest
ant made more noise than a calliope when
he walked. With that exception long-dis-
tance racing on foot is new in Minneapolis
There is nothing more exciting than a race
between men. Go in to see the race at any
time aud there is likely to be a stirring race
on, lasting from one to three hours. And
when all entries are good men. the contests
must be good ones. Then pedestrianism is
more likely to be ION the square" than many
other sorts of sport. There are so many men
looking for first place thatf 1t would be ex-
tremely difficult to lob the race.
Mr. o'Neal is getting everything In shape
for q great match. Washington rink is large
enough for an eight-lap track; the very best
size. He has received letters from all the
famous pedestrians of the country. all ex-
pressing themselves as anxious TO make an
attempt st record-breaking. The Twin City
Athletic CLUB will offer a special purse of
500 to any one breaking George Little
woods record of 623 miles in six days. All
entries who fail 10 make 100 miles in the
first tWenty-fouT hours will be barred out
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
COMING EVENTS.

The labor lyceum meets at labor headquar-
ters this afternoon at $3.50. j. McCartey. the
president of the single Tax club, will read q
paper explaining the single tax theory and
its application. The paper will be followed
by the usual discussion. As the single tax
idea is not popular with all labor organiza-
tons an Interesting debate is expected. The
committee On programme reports that il has
all unusually attractive entertainment prom
ised for this afternoon. The general public
is invited, and especially those interested III
the single tax.
The meeting OF the state eight-hour league
in Minneapolis this afternoon will have
large representation from st. Paul. Nearly
every union and assembly has elected dele
gates who will aid III making all necessary ar
rangements 10 push eisht-hour legislation.
The state Federation OF Labor holds its
meeting at labor headquarters next Sunday
afternoon. The executive committee has
distributed circulars throughout Inc state
asking all labor organizations to send dele
gates and stating the object of The meeting
There has been ready response to the call
and the meeting promises to be a thoroughly
representative one. Besides the adoption of
q constitution committee will be appointed
10 attend the capital during the coming ses-
sion of the legislature and look after the
interests of labor legislation. A committee will
also be appointed to confer with the Farm
committee on legislation will see that the
various bills are properly drawn UP and sub
mitted. That committee will be aided by
similar committees from the trade aud labor
assemblies, the state eight-hour league aud
the plumbers convention. Probably at no
previous time IN the history of Minnesota
were labor organizations so strong or so
compacty united as they are now In the
State Federation they will endeavor to SO or
ganize this strength that il may be available
in securing legislation fayorable to their in
terests.
The trade and labor assembly holds It's reg
ular meeting next Friday evening. legis-
port of The committee appointed to investi
gate the contractors ''Pluck-Me'' store or
boarding house on Fairyiew avenue will be
all interesting one. as it is understood that
affairs are in a worse state than that sketehed
In last Sundays GLOBE. The assembly will
doubtless promptly take steps to put the
matter definitely before the public In such
shape that the abuse may be removed.
The master BARRIERS association. which
has recently organized, will hold special
meeting at Labor hail Tuesday evening. Dec.
8. At the recent election of officers g. =.
Patwell was elected president aud ri. e.
Murray secre tary. In order TO become
member of the association applicants must
be recommended by three who are already
members.
The painters and decorators union VIII
hold mass meeting at Labor hall JAM .3,
1891. Il. Douglass. q. j. Cassells and j. =
Murphy are the committee to arrange for the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The retail clerks union met Wednesday
evening and arranged to send James Morrow
to represent them at the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, which meets at Detroit Dec. s.
He will also represent the clerks os St. Paul
at the meeting to be held at the same place to
organize an International union OF clerks.
A. A. Lewis, F. Il. Kluge aud j. H. Ten
voorde will represent the clerks to-day at the
state eight-hour league. and next SUNDAY at
the state federation. The committee ap-
pointed to draft q new constitution made
partial report The constitution will be
formally adopted at the next meeting,
Dec. II.
The bricklayers' international union met
Thursday evening with a good attendance.
Thomas Powers was elected as delegate 10
the bricklayers' and masons' international
convention, which meets Jan. IL 1891 at
Toronto AT the next meeting officers VIII
be nominated. and elected ct the following
meeting. Notice was received of the death
of A. j. Mcdonald, president Of the inter
national. RESOLUTIONS OF respect were
adopted and forwarded to the general secre.
tary.
The shcemakers assembly held an open
meeting Thursday evening. Rev. G NJ. Mul-
Ter addressed them, and explained the oh
and NJ. Shannahan were elected delegates 10
the eight-hour league.
The pressfeeders held their monthly meet
ing Thursday evening. The former dele
gates to the eighthour league were re-eleet-
ed. Several applications for. membership
were received. The members report work
steady, and wages little in advance of last
season.
The carpenters union met Monday evening
at the hall on Exchange street Resolutions
were passed refusing to patronize places
handling Anheuser-Busch beer, on account
of the unfair way in which that company
treats its employees.
met Tuesday evening with q good attendance.
The assembly is steadily increasing in num-
bers, and is doing effective work. d. Erick-
son, Charles Wagner and B, Hart we're elect
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
Liens VS.. Judgments.

The old matter of the Liljergren Furniture
company assignment was up before Judge
Hicks yesterday on a motion to have several
liens satisfied out Of the money held by the
receiver on the grounds of priority of liens
who formerly worked for the company, and
their claims are for services rendered. The
men are needy. and one of them is in the
hospital a fact that makes the settlement all
the more desirable. The attorney for the
men made strong argument to have the
amount allowed, but Judge Hicks held other
wise. and the case was dismissed
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-07
Struck by An Engine.

William Stephens, an INDECENT man aged
fifty years, who has been living for some
time on the bounty of the city and his ac-
acquaintances, was struck at the Grand ave.
nue. crossing by au engine on the Hastings &
Dakota division of the Milwaukee road at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon and killed. The
engineer, it is said, whistled his engine re-
peatedly without attracting the attention of
Stephens. He was killed almost i'm
mediately. The patrol wagon removed the
body to Connelly's morgue, where 1t awaits
the attention of his friends