davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
selections for New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. La. March 14.-The
following are considered good selections
for Saturdays races: First race, Friend
less and Jim Reed; second race, Billy
Piukerton and King Teller; third race,
Lucille and Maggie B; fourth race,
Creole and Vice Regent; fifth race,
Jack Cocks and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Cured by Cuticura

I used two bottles of the CUTIcuRA Re-
LoLvENT, three boxes of CUTIcURA and
one cake of CUTICURA SOAP. and am cured
of a terrible skin and scalp disease
known as psoriasis. l had it for eight years.
1t would get better and worse at times. Some
times my head would be n solid scab, and
was at the time l began the use Of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered with
scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my
breast was almost one solid scab, and my
back covered with sores varying in size from
penny to dollar. had doctored with all
the best doctors with no relief, and used
many different medicines without effect. My
case was hereditary, and, began to think,
incuTable, but it began to heal from the first
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Moth Defeats Gaudaur.

LA PORTE, Ind, March 1.-THE
Charles Moth-C Charles Gaudaur wrest
ling match for 500 side, catch-as-
catch-can, here last night resulted in
Moths favor, he winning the first and
third falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
En- Route to a County Jail.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 14.-Jake
Kilrain arrived here this morning from
Hot Springs, Ark, en- route to Missis-
sippi,tO serve a sentence for prize fight
ing IN that state of two months contine-
ment in iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
GIadstonIan Victory.

LONDON, March lathe election to
fill the vacant seat for Stoke upon Trent
which took place to-day resulted in the
return of Mr.. Cleyeson (Gladstonian),
who received 4,157 votes, to 2, 1926 cast for
w. S. Allen (Unionist).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Ouakers Defeat Bridegrooms.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1.-THE
Brooklyn and Philadelphia National
league teams played here to-day, and
the Bridegrooms were worsted. Score:
Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia, Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Rain Postpones Races.

New ORLEANS, La, March 1.-THE
races scheduled for to-day were post
posed on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Married Below His Station.

LONDON, March 14.-Yiscount Dunlo.
son of the Earl of Clanc arty, who was
married a short time ago to Belle r.
Elton, a music hall singer, has brought
an action for divorce against her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Annual Sale OF Shirts, Collars and
CHffS

White Shirts, good quality. .,...... Csc
Pure Linen, Apply Collars. ..........p Sc
And also most of the other desirable
qualities known to the trade.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Score: Eastern team, total, 1854; West
ern team. 161. Cold and windy weather
prevented good shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Annual Sale OF SHIRTS, collars and
Cuffs.
White Shirts. good quality. .25c
Pure Linen, 4-ply Collars. .,......... sc
And also most of the other desirable
qualities known to the trade.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Pimples to ScrofuIa

Terrible skin and scalp disease.
Psoria~ts s years. Head, arms
and breast solid scab. Best
doctors and medicines fail.
Cured by Cuticura at a cost of
SID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Cuticura Resolyent


,rdun. Lower Lachine, Montreal, P. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE LIBRARY LECTURES.
The University Extension Plan'to
Be Tried Soon.

DC lIICu oOOHs as
The plans for the university extension
idea of lectures to be delivered at the
public library have been arrangedaby
Librarian Putnam. His ideas were
taken from the plan adopted and muse
in England. The first course is to be a
series of lectures upon any subject that
may be chosen. The first term is to OPEN
about the middle of October. with the
following course: Course A-''The Rise;
and Development of English Literature
from the Sixth Century to the Reign of
Henry WILL" This course will be con-
Quoted by Prof. George E. Mclean, OF
the university. Course B-"Interna-l
tional Relations" being the theolyof
international rights and obligations and
the development of international inter-
curse. through treaty and otherwise.
Prof. Folwell will conduct the latter.
Each II is to consiStof ten or twelve
lectures. given at least once a week. An
opportunity will also be given at
the close of each for a general
discussion of the lecture, and the ask
ing of any question that may be de-
sired. Each member of the lecture
class will be given a list of reference
books in the library for the purpose of
reading up the subject. There should
be at least forty members to each
course, and application blanks may be
procured at all the branches, at the
main building or at the law library.
The fees for the course are nominal
ones, only 81 being charged for a full
course. These first courses are expert
mental ones, and upon their success de-
ponds the continuance of the plan,
which should meet with a ready sup
port among literary students.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
NOAH AND THE FLOOD.
a Portion of the Bible That One
Divine Objects To.

Rev. Fl. II. Simmons, of the First
Unitarian church, preached a very in
teresting sermon yesterday morning.
In speaking of the deluge story in the
light of Prof. Huxley's recent argu-
ments, and of the more telling Babylon
ian legends. he said:
'Does religion lose anything ingiving
up that story! Where was its religious
element? 1t dishonored man by repre-
Senting that a whole generation was fit
only to be drowned. 1t %dishonored
Deity by representing HIS highest crea-
ton SO worthless and worse than
worthless. That saying that 1T re-
pented the Lord that ne had made
man, and it grieved him at his heart
was the charge that his plan had mis-
carried and his browning creation was
a failure. The deluge story %dishonored
Deity still more by representing Him as
the destroyer of his children. 1t was
but profane to make the Lord say: BE
hold l, even /, do bring flood upon the
earth to destroy all flesh from under
heaven Our better sentiments were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

shocked when Carlyle said, ever in jest,
that the way to reform Ireland would be
to put it under water for forty-eight
hours. We should be shocked still more
by the thought of a good God treating
the earth in the same way. We
praise the man who risks his
life to save the worst wretch
from drowning; and how could we wor-
ship a being who should deliberately
plan to drown millions? The story
arose naturally in a barbarous and cruel
time. but a more humane age ought to
be glad to find it false. In giving it up,
religion loses nothing and gains much.
1t loses a tickle providence, and finds
n as faithful as law and filling
all laws. 1t loses fear of a demon send
ing supernatural storms to Stay men.
but gains faith in a deity bringing ali
the summer showers and brooks and
breeZes to bless men. And so with all
similar doctrines. In abandoning them
religion loses the cruel god of savage
fancies, but learns to see a kinder
one, smiling in the sunshine and the
harvest. in the beauty of human faces
and the love of human hearts. 1t will
learn to find in the life of nature and
soul of man, a divine and ever-present
revelation, which no discoveries can de-
stroy and no progress disturb"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Thursday night ssForget-Me=Not" will
be seen, and the balance of the week
Miss Coghlan's latest play OF GA
brielle" will be seen. There will be
two matinees. II Wednesday II the
other Saturday.
At the Lyceum theater thae Cresus
of fiction, "Monte Cristo." will hold the
boards, and its continued popularity is
shown in the large sale of seats for the
engagement. Special scenery has been
gotten up for its presentation by Stage
Manager Brown, and the seen where
Edmond Dantes arises from his watery
bed, after cutting himself out from
his canvas coffin, and prOclaims
1.-The world is mine," prom
ises to be placed on the stage
in the most complete manner ever seen
in this city. Several other most eX-
celIent players appear in the cast be-
sides Mrs. Book and Jessaline Rodgers
among whom are Fred Huebner and
May Aigen n, late of the Peoples thea
ter stock company of st. Paul, and
Miss Bertha Westbrook. The cast
complete includes fifteen people. The
prices for the engagement have been
placed at Is. %, So and SO cents, and
matinees will be given Thursday and
Safuriav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Our city council has ordained that
SITS shall be the wages which common
laborers working for the city shall re-
ceive. The increase did not come soon
enough to help the ''retrenchment and
reform" administration. Some of its
members will not be heard of after Jan.
l for some ime.-IriSh Standard.
What will you do? Two-thirds of all
the farmers i'll Minnesota protest against
the war tariff. One-half the farmers
will vote for its continuance. In five
congressional districts conventions have
decided to return to congress the men
who voted to continue the war tariff.
They have voted to sustain the policy
that compelS the farmer to mortgage the
last COW on his mOrtgaged farm. Under
the plea of sustaining a party which
buys its election but which has lost its
integrity they sell their votes, lose
their farms. and submit to the bondage
that capitalists, manufacturers and
mOnOpOliSts impose upon them.-Free
Lance.
In a few years the Western farmer is
going to awaken to a sudden realization
of the fact that the raising of timber is
far more profitable than the raising of
wheat Or other cereals. He has been
told this often. but he will not believe
it. France is only twice as large as
Colorado, and yet by taking care of its
forests France was able in 1887 10 eX-
port. besides meeting the home needs of
3S,21S, 903 people, S21, 500, 75S in value of
the products of the forest, or nearly as
much as the United States, with fifteen
times the area, outside of Alaska, the
exports of the United States in 1887
being S22,3 S7, 7S7. That is a convincing
statement of fact that the prairie farmer
may we'll give some consideration
The Lumberman.
Thursday afternoon of this wee k the
Democratic county committee decided
to place the name of George E. Ledger
wood OIL the ticket for county auditor
of Hennepin county. Mr.. Ledgerwood
is president of the Minneapolis Typo
graphical union, and one of the staunch-
est and best-known% organized labor men
in Minneapolis. George Ledgerwood is
not only a popular man in his own
union. but is also we'll known and we'll
liked by the organized men of other
unions. He served during the past
year as president of Minnesota Eight
Hour league. His personal popularity
will undoubtedly give him the support
of the great majority of the labor men
in the county, regardless of their party
affiliations in other matterS.-North
western Labor Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.-Nine thous-
and people witnessed the second game
of the closing series between Kansas
City and Minneapolis this afternoon,
and saw the most holly contested game
ever witnessed in this city. Both teams
were out for blood and played an al
most perfect game from start to finish.
The field work was as near correct as it
could be, while the pitching was first
class, with the exception of two innings,
when both pitchers let down a little.
The umpiring of McDermott was clean
and good, with only one decision which
brought forth a kick, and had that been
changed it would have made no differ
ence i'll the result. With two men out
in the first inning Smith made a
hit and was sent home by
two steals and a hit by Hoover.
Fol five innings the playing was close
and nothing was done. Then four hits
OFF Killen resulted i'll two runs The
eighth was a blank, and in the ninth.
With Minneapolis two ahead, GunSon
hit safe, Days tumble Of Hollands
grounder sent Gunson to third, and
Swartzei's hit sent him home, with Hol-
land on second. Manning got a base on
balls, and Nicol sem a slow one to Kill
en-, who tielded it sharply to the plate,
nipping Holland, and Dugdale sent it to
first in time to catch NicOl, leaving
Manning on second and Swartzel on
third. Smith made a pass at the first
hall and sent it to right field for two
bags, and Manning scored the win
ming run. Hoover followed with q
double, and Smith scored. Stearns went
out easy. The MillerS drew blanks in
the first three innings, and in the fourth
Miinnehan's single, Ryn's single and
Days double brought in a run. The
next two were blanks, but in the sew
enth, with Kansas City two ahead, the
fun began. Carroll hit TO right. but was
caught at second trying to go down on
NIiller'S grounder. Hengle's hit, Gun
sons error. Killen's double and Nc
Quaid'S single and Minnehan's sacrifice
sent four men over the plate, giving the
Mlllers two the best of it. The eighth
was a blank after the bases were filled,
and in the ninth Minnehan, Ryn and
Day went out in one, two. three order
while the crowd went wild and carried
GwartZel off the grounds on their Shout
derS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Hustler" opened a weeks en-
gagement last night at the Bijou to the
entire seating and standing room capac-
ity of the house. Besides this, some
thing like a thousand people were turned
away. 1.-THE Hustler" is something of a
disappointment. 1t was expected to
but it is not entitled to tho distinction.
1t is not even up to the standard of a
good variety performance. though it
essays little else. 1t is TO it's credit,
however, that many of the performers
are good, and we'll and favorably known.
1t is put on in frst-class style, and
distinguished by a bevy of sweet,
tailor-made girls, who sing and
dance pleasingly. at happy intervals
throughout the play. The cOstuming is
strictly first class. John Kernell, of the
once celebrated Kernel brothers, heads
the cast, and Max Arnold, who is well
known as a German comedian, is also in
the company. John Mari and Lee Har-
rison, who have been seen here before,
did a clever knOck-about act, and Ollie
ically. A sparring bout between Il
couple of agile ~pickannies was a much
enjoyed feature of the play. Mile
LeOnilla Staccione, both in her Spanish
dance and as a premier danseuse, was
more energetic than graceful.
Kitty Langley and j. B. Negrotto will
open their weeks engagement at the
Pence opera house this evening, pre-
senting the comedy-drama ''Firebrand,''
in which Miss Langley essays the star
role. a sprightly soubrette part filled
with thrilling situations and sparkling
fun. The usual Pence matinees.
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, will
also be given. Next week, the greatest
OF all burlesque combinations, the City
Club company, will present its costly
production at this house.
At the Grand opera house tonight
Miss Rose Coghlan. of the most ac-
complished of American actresses, will
commence a weeks engagement, APP
pearing i'll her celebrated characterize
tion of Peg Wellington in Charles
Reade's quaint oldEnglish play, portray
ing the life of this renowned actress,
Peg, in the play Of Masks and Faces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
No Bed in the Elevator.
Spokane Spokesman.

OAe -
Last evening a tall. lanky specimen.
with grizZled locks and ancient mien,
found his way into the Hotel Spokane.
To his inquiry whether a room could
be obtained, the sleek hotel clerk re-
piled:
YES, sir; wait a moment, sir, and l
will send a bell-boy along with you to
show you the way and carry your bag
gage"
The bell-boy, picking the ..dilapida-
ted cheese box which served as the a
gers valise, led the way to the elevator.
The stranger, slowly seating himself
in the car, began to emove necktie and
collar, when, suddenly gazing about
him and apparently missing something,
slowly drawled:
By gosh, don't b'lieve that Teller un-
derstood me. | don't want a room
with no bed in it. Been stopping at
taverns for nigh onto fifty years, but
this is the first time a gul darned clerk
ever tried to max me sleep sittin' up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Tt Took Eleven Innings.

An eleven inning game of ball was
played on the grounds of the Northern
Pacifics at Hamline yesterday between
the Northern Pacifics and the Brainerds,
the score at the end of the tenth inning
being twelve to twelve. In the eleventh
inning the Northern Pacifcs came to
bat and succeeded in piling up eight
more runs. Brainerd in the last half of
this inning being able to get only II
man across the plate, making the score
twenty to thirteen in favoro of the North
ern Pacifics. The features of the game
were the heavy batting of the Northern
Pacifcs. AS there has been great rival
ry between these teams for some time,
much interest has been manifested in
the return game i'll Brainerd one week
from yesterday. Batteries for the
Northern Pacifics, Hatton. Gibbs and
Youngman; for Brainerd, Riggs and
Herman. Struck out by Youngman, 9;
by Gibbs, Il; by Riggs, 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
IN THE CITY LEAGUE.
A Well Contested Game Be-
tween the OmahaS and St.
Paul Parks.
The Former Lose by Rather
Unsatisfactory Work in
the Field.
Hard Hitting in the Game Be-
tween the Dispatch and
Minnesotas.
The Dispatch Men Secure an
Early Lead and In
crease 1t.

The game yesterday afternoon at
Athletic park was one of the most holly
contested of the season. The teams
were the st. Paul Parks and Omahas,
of the City league. The hitting was
very light. each team getting i'll three
safe drives. The Omahas, however,
made the larger number Of errors and
the Parks won by the score of 5 to 2.
The catches of Murphy in left field
were of the phenomenal order. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
THE WASHINGTON LINE.
Vast Crowds Patronize Lowry's
New Cars.

The cars on the Washington avenue
electric line started yesterday, running
on regular schedule time, and all day
vast crowds assembled down town and
crowded on the motors until it was not
possible to get a foothold. All the after
noon it was kept up. and ven late in
the evening the cars ZANE down
town loaded, even the step being
filled with standing humanity.
1t made it rather hard for the people
wishing to use the line for the purpose
of getting to their homes, and the ma
jority of these were compelled to take
the Third venue line. The curious
riders went from end to end of the line.
and hung about i'll crowds. waiting until
they could get Oh the car making
the return trip. AS a financial feature
for the benefit OF the railway company
the grand opening was all Unqualified
success, the cars doing a rushing bust
ness the whole distance of the six-miie
run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Earned runs, Sioux City 7. Milwaukee 8;
two-base hits, Brosnan and Dalrymple;
bases on balls. off Widner i, off Thornton 3;
struck ont, by Thornton 8; bases on errors,
Sioux City 3. Milwaukee >; left on bases,
Sioux City e. Milwaukee Z; wild pitch.
Thornton; passed ball, Kreig; bases stolen.
Sioux City Q, Milwaukee 8; time, 1850; UNI
pire. Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
You Can Start TOMORROW.

Tomorrow. Sept. %, tickets will be
sold to hundreds of points in Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana by the Great Northern
Railway at one fare for the round
trip. good for thirty days and stop over
at will. The last of these Special
Excursions ONE off Oct. IA. If you
want to look at the country robustness
or pleasure, start OH one or the other
of these DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, UNI
der all conditions make it their favorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and
to the taste, gentle, yet effectiual in act
ing on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
IhhE IOUb Cf1OICE.
Two Stories About the Sale of the
CipciDnafiS.

BosToN, Sept. 21.-The Herald has a
special from Cleveland. o., which says
that John NJ. Ward and AL Johnson
have been interviewed regarding the
story from Philadelphia, stating that a
leading Players League magnate had
announced that the Cincinnati club had
been purchased by the Players league.
and that the Brooklyn club will be
taken out of the National league. Ward
and Johnson both emphatically deny
the truth of this story. Johnson says
the negotiations for the purchase of the
Cincinnati club are off, The price asked
by Stern-s40.0 00-being too high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Earned INNS. Denver 2, st. Paul 5; two
base hits, Werrick. Messitt; lhree-base hits.
Abbey. Urquhart; home run, Abbey; stolen
bases, Denver ., st. Paul =; left on bases.
Denver :. st. Paul D; double plays. Mnrphv
% Meekin, Mclaughlin TO O'BrIen 10 Meekin.
Messitt 10 0'Brien TO McGlone: bases on
balls. off Flood 4, off Schmidt Z; hit by ball.
Mclaughlin. Lohbeck and Schmidt; Struck
put, by Flood .. by Schmidt 6: passed balls.
Whitehead =, Wilson 3. Urquhart; wild
pitch Flood; time of game, 2:IO; umpires.
Reynolds and Underwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
WON By THE DISPATCH.
The Minnesotas Go Down Before
the Veterans.

The Dispatch team beat the Mime
sofas, the new member of the city lea
que, yesterday afternoon On the East
Seventh street grounds, which were
rough, and the errors consequently nu-
merous. The hitting. too, was pretty
lively. The Minnesotas tried three men
in the box. but were unable to stop the
fusiiade. The work of Dixon at second
was a feature. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
A "DED TUpHo MAN.
The white Wings Professor and
His Stage Experience.

Nothing in local advertising for many
a day has created the talk that the dis
tinguished individual has who stood On
several prominent business corners the
past week with a hand organ playing
.'White Wings" and Listen to the
Mockfng Bid, with two peculiarly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22
Chean Harvest Excursion

Cheap Harvest Excursion
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway to points in the West, South
west and South, at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. %.
For particulars apply to the Company's
Agents in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

three-base hits Dispatch 2; two-base hits,
Dispatch =, Minnesotas 3: double play,
Dixon unassisted; bases on balls, off Norris
sey >. off Bolt 4; hit by pitcher, by Morrissey
3; struck out. by Morrlssey z. by Bott 3, by
Costello 3, by Zeigler 81; stolen bases, Dis
patch 6. Minnesotas 81; left on bases, Dis
patch z, Mlnnesotas 5; wild pitch, Bot;
passed balls, McMannius g. Mccullough a;
lime. umpire. Adams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-22

Dill &c DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist; IL
FIEN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest AZ to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. lily
Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis.