davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Tell This to McAlIister.

Terre Haute Express.
"Tnis is about the time of year," said
Mrs. Watts to her neighbor, 'sthat the
fishing fever strikes my husband. If
he can get out on the banks of some
creek and catch two or three little mud
cats in the course of an afternoon he is
perfectly happy"
"Indeed! So he is very fond of fish
ing then?'
'sRond of fishing? Why, that man is
perfect all golmaniac.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
ACTIONS SPEAK
Louder Than Words!

Words without deeds are worthless-easily
written, and, like the Advertisements of some
stores mean nothing. HERE, Great Sale Of Goods
from Hard-Up Importers THERE, Great Clos
ing Out Regardless of Cost on Account of Change
in Business" Again. "Great Sale to Reduce Stock
BLUE BLUE, AIemaal Bluff" says the Hollander.
nc a this
this talk, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Most Cruel.

Munsey's Weekly.
Mr.. Stopclock-He Inswjm. I've
just seen proofs of my new photo
graphs.
Inswim-Wen. well. that's good. Do
they fiatter you?
"No. guess not; why's
"Nothing, only should sort of-sort
of think you'd want them to-that is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

morse steals in, crowds the soul and
organizes an overflow. meeting in the
head. There is no more vanity than
dinner left. within him.
The plying mother, looking On.spares
the rod, and in her womanly innocence
flatters herself that her darling will
never again walk on the same side of
the street with nasty old cigar. But
she was never a boy, or she would
know it is by these very signs that the
cigar conQuers-w0uid she not? Tier
hopeful is undergoing simply the grow
ing pains of the smoker. They neither
kill nor cure, and only a fair chance is
awaited for renewal of the unequal
battle; in the bright lexicon of tobacco
the word fail is spelled with an ex-
ceedingly small f.
The war is soon over, and the cigar
becomes a silent partner in the firm.
The sense OF smell can no longer dis
tinguish the boy from his father. His
elders never see him smoking, but the
0dor of his clothes speaks for Itself,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Grievance.

Town Tories.
First Messenger Boy-I don't like de
liyerin' messages in dere.
Second Do-Why?
First Messenger Boy-Cuz all de doors
are fixed SOS yer can't slam 'em.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
lovers of sacred music are cordially in

lovers of sacred music are cordially in.
vited. The regular choir, consisting ef
Mrs. F. FL. Snyder. soprano; Mrs. C. b..
Yale. contralto; G. III. Congdon, tener,
and A. d. S. Johnston. baritone, will be
assisted by Mrs. Harry s. Ash, soprano;
This will be Mrs. Snyder's last appear
ance in st. Paul previous to her depart
ure for Italy. The following programme
will be rendered:
Organ Voluntary -"Adagis from
Hymn 744-''My Country. Ills of Thee
Anthem-''Festival TIE Deum in T.
Anthem.'sThe King of Love My or
Shepherd Isl .....:.... Shelley
Hymn 4lS-'sOnward. Christian
Soldier :. 80. $3.50. Arthur Suiiiv'an
Anthem-'Hark. Hark. My SOUL Shelley
Quartette (unaecompanied)- 'aThou
Didst Leave Thy Throne" -. ...Poweh
Offertoty-"Angels Trio From Eli
Mesdames Snyder, Ash and Dale.
Hymn 69-"Hone, Sweet Home .Blshop
Organ Postlude = professional
William A. Wheaton, Organist and Choir
master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

him forever and ever-Oh, my!
The joys, too. no less than the pains
of the first cigar are all treasured in the
safety deposit vaults OF the smokers
brain. IL was the first venture out upon
the sea of manhood. None Of the con-
ditionS ofan ocean voyage were lacking,
except there were no hungry fish to be
fed. But there was the Joyous pride of
embarkatiOn, the firing up, the putting
start, the gathering clouds, the rolling
seas, the paling face, the sinking heart,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

There will be no concert in the DAM
series to-day at the Harris. The man
agement has postponed the two remain
ing concerts until the fall and winter
season. A circular will soon be Issued
to subscription ticket holders arranging
for a refund for those who desire 1t, and
advantage to those who wish to hUiu
their Tickets for nnX. snl, on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
PLAYS MANY PARTS.
Reeounting the Seven Ages
of the Festive Inhaler
Of Smoke.
Forbidden and Forsworn, But
the Weed Flourisheth
Ever.
Struggles Of the Youth, the
Lover and the
Aged.
Our Artist Gets in His Fine
Work on the Vile
Weed.

GENTLE rea-
Ter. canSt thou
ever forget the
first cigar?
Forge { itP
Never! Be it
ever so hum
bic. thereis no
cigar like the
first.
The spongy
Udnu Ol 1llllC
rubs the mea-
sizes, the mump
and the whoOp-
ing cough off
the memory of
man, but the
diZzying fumes
of the first ci-
gar abide with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

hotter of the cigar, which, after weeks
of skirmishing, lights its campfire in
the new home, never again to pull up
stakes.
This is the age of solid comfort. The
smoker now makes as much of it as he
pleases, and the enemies of the cigar
Yield to what has become a mature
habit in place of a youthful indulgence.
The victim no longer defends the weed.
but signs and protests, in the presence
of his own growing lad, that he wishes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
GOLDEN RULE

Is in position to offer it's customers, MONDAY
MORNING, the most Tempting Bargains in English
Croekery and Table Glassware ever offered in this
city. The stock was bought from the well-known
house Of Larkin & Smith, who are retiring from
business The prices we are going to make on
the Lowest Prices ever quoted on frst-class goods
We distribute a large quantity of goods at the
Closest Possible Margin of Profit. We buy the
largest possible value in big deal for SPOT CASH,
and turn it quickly to our customers. To give
you an idea, we will mention a few items:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Extra Heavy Water Goblets. :. .25c boz.
Cut Glass Water Goblets 35c boz.
jelly Glasses with tin tops. 35c boz.
Nine-lnch Pickle Dish ............. DC
Glass Milk Pals with tin covers). -. &c
Syrup Pitcher with cover .......... Sc
Cut Glass Cream Pitcher 49,. $40. &c
Butter Dish with cover. ............ 4c
Cut Glass Celery Dish ............ 23c
Fruit Dish with cover. 12c
Cut Glass Custard Cups. ......... &c
Seven-Inch COniport. ..,.....,....,.1 0c
Cut Glass Fruit Stand ............. 25c
Engraved Cut Glass Water Pitchers,
40 TS0 Raah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Another Generation Heard From.
in the evening"" 1t is not long until he
inspires SO fearful an anxiety that the
weed is called from its exile and urged
upon him as rellgiOusly as if it were the
prescription of the infallible family ply
stefan.
But he does not 20 back to cigars. He
smokes pipe to make sure that he will
get only the simplest tobacco, and be-
sides it is so trifiing cheap!
All this, however, is only recon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
REFRIGERATORS.
ICE CHESTS.

Give us your trade if you want any
and see what we can do for you.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
AN ALL ROUND PLAYER.
james q. Fogarty, One of the Cracks or
IN Philadelphia N. L. Club.

A young but talented professional base
ball player Is James g.. Fogarty, one Of
the crack members Of the Philadelphia
Players League club. He Is n first class
man in almost any portion OF the diamond,
and ranks very high, particularly as an
outfieldrr, inlieldcr, base runner, pitcher
and batsman. When Fogarty is in the ont
field nothing gets away from him, and
some of his running catches have excited
the wonder and admiration Of all be-
holders. Tie WAS born at san Francisco,
Cal, Feb. Il, lsl, and his first profession
al engagement was with the llaverly club,
Of san Francisco. He held down the Sec
ond bag for this team for two seasons.
In 1854 he became "A member of The Phila-
delphia National leagues reserve nine. and
soon succeeded Rcmsen as center fielder in
the regular team. II WAS not long before
he had made n reputation for himself as
one of the best outfleldcrs in the National
league. For six seasons in succession Fo-
garty did excellent work for the Philadel-
phia National league. during which time
he accompanied the Chicago aud All Amer
len teams in their trinmphal tour around
the gloIc rs a member Of the latter organ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

forced to make a little speech Of acknowl-
edgment before the play l. allowed to 20
on. After the second act is the time when
the cries Of Author! au;hor!' are heard.
The author, n tall man with bald head
aud dropping mustache, appears before the
curtain. lie il in evening dress, and his
broad white shirt bosom covers a very
quickly heating heart. a. as ctrttully
prepared "A little speech i'.,.clanl, Dht
the knowledge that hi wOrS is really n
success drives it from h. mini, He bows
to the audience, which j. roaring applause
As loud TO him rs Niagara. lie mama Scs to
gasp out, Thank you. Thank YOU and
r~etires, while all the time he has felt an
almost uncomfortable desire to throw his
opera hat In the mir, and wave his hands
and shout. 1T il a success success
Among New Works habitual first night
ers is Gen. sherman. lie has the entree 10
every theatre in New York. lie watches
the play from an orchestra chair, and no
amount of excitement in the audience can
make him turn his eyes from the stage
while the performance is in progress.
With hands clasped on the head az his
zane and an impassive countenance he sits
until the act is over. lie seldom applauds.
Senator ingalls,, whenever he makes one OF
his fixing trips 10 New York. manages to
arrange matters. ii possible, ~ that he can
see a first night" While the play is in
progress he watches il earnestly with AN
immobile, quiet face. After the curtain
has dropped he turns in his seat (which is
well in front and at one side, and keeps
HE laan nx-as on thn nnIfannn until tb.
tinkling uf the bell warns him that another
act is about To begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland are also
prone to see premiere performances, as ARE
also New York's military sheriff, Gen.
Daniel +. Sickles; Mr.. md Mrs. Russell II.
Harrison, when they ere in New York; "A
dozen members Of the diplomatic corps
and many other distinguished people.
The Literary set is also generally well
represented. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mr.. Gil.
der, of The Century; Bill Nye, Howard
Fielding. Leander Richardson, Edgar Faw-
cett, Edgar Status and many more are all
lovers of the drama. The artists are not
particularly fond, apparently, Of seeing
first performances, hut Dodge and Bridge
man known among their friends as Da-
mon and Pythiasl often drop in arm in
arm. aud with roses Of the same size and
tint in their b~uttoIhOles, to witness the
last act. Another familiar face at first
night performances is that of David W,
King, the architect and amateur actor.
An interesting group is made up OF he
professional critics. II is n group of gen
orally handsome mel, 900. Either Frank
Ign Fyles or j.. \. Fynes will lie there for
The sun; Mr.. Melzor, intellectual and
earnest looking, for The Herald; jolly
Harry Maggie for The Press: \. c. Wheeler
known all over the world as 'Nym Grin
kle'D for The World: Edward \. Dirhnar
for The Times; Charlie Alfred Byrne for
The Journal. Alan Dlla for The Evening
World; Jack Gallagher for The News: II
ID. Blumenfeld for The Telegram, and
Harrison Gray Fiske Minnie .Maddern's
husbandl, l.. :. Bethlehem and Lew Rosen
representing the dramatic craft papers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

ment's armory Dec. IL Of the same year
Chadsey defeated #. V. Torres in a five
mile race. lie o by forty yards, and his
time WIS Bonn. On Feb. 10, 1880, Chadsey
was the only contestant in a three mile
race open to all national guardsmen in the
United States for the guard championship
at the Thirteenth regiment armory, Brook
Ign. He broke the national guard indoor
record for one two and three miles, In 5rn.
S., ION. IOs., and lem. u 35-. respeo.
lively. lie now resides nj Stamford, Conn,
and Is n member of the Fourth ConDecti-
cut regiment. No militiaman has yet nc
ospted Chadsey's challenge 10 run any
guardsman Of four months enlistment
from three TO fifteen miles for a suitable
trophy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

After II Is all over the audience, while
filing out, sces a little man ia evening
dress, with IN Inverness cape thrown over
his shoulders, standing near the entrance.
Nearly all ~ the well known people speak
to him as they pass. ~"Ilello, Marshall
We'll, Wilder, you herey" or other familiar
greetings are tossed at him by fully half
the people who pass him. It is Marshall
z. Wilder, the famous humorist. BY anl
by a newspaper man comes along. Wilder
steps forward and grasps his hand. SIS il
a go!" b" asks, anxious TO know of the
success of the play. THE biggest go of
the season. replies the journalist a. he
passes on. There are barrels of money
In it," Good says Wilder, with n broad
smile of sympathetic JOY for the author,
manager and all the performers.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

White-ll, IA, lGt, ~
Black to lily and win.
Chess prohlpn No. s5-The Original In
dian Problem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

born at Warren,
Mass. sept. $,
1871. He joined the
Ninth regiment,
". q. ;. \. Y, OH
Sept. -, lsS9, and
two days after he
donned bis rsgi-
~inentals he won n
twenty five mile
race for the cham
~pionship II New
York and New
Jersey. His time
was 81. 3jin. At
tla Niuyl F.gd-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
Black.

White.
White TO play and mate in four riuyes.
suLUfION..
Checker problem No Shy L. Frazer
Partick.
White-l3. II, 10, 80, 81. Biack-2, $50
-. Black TO play and draw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
CHECKERS AND CSESS.

Checker problem Ma. Shy B c. Read.
Black, ~, ~, -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

The firt baseball championship Of The
Amateur Athletic union wa decided NJ
osutiy by q series Of games between the
Dstsoit and New Jersey teams. The De-
troits won. but the New Jersey nine pro
tsstsd the match upon the ground that
two Of the Detroit team wore not regular
members.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

X. c. Chalsey, the champion Splinter o.
the National Gliard of the United States,
although only 10 years of age, has made a
creditable reputation for himself in the
amateur arena for one 80 Young. He was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26
THE FIRST NIGHT.
A New Plays Initial Produc-
ton in New York.
AN AUDIENCE Of FAMOUS FOLK.
Hard Hearted Critics, Enthusiastic
Friends Of the Author and Performers
and Distinguished First Nighters' In
Unfortunately Mixed In the Chairs.

A queer combination Of cold critics and
unreasoning enthusiasts is the average
audience which gathers to witness the first
presentation Of a play in New York, with
the balance leaning toward the first named
class. Confirmed first nighters'' are plen-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

ization. when the baseball war broke out
az the beginning al ~" prr>rnt season,
Fogarty dcs,rtc,! the Magnates and east
his lot with the Brotherhood team Of
Philadelphia. one oi the points that make
Fogarty u particularly valuable man is
that hc never lets his love If good per-
sonal record interfere with his work for
his club, aud will take chances that most
players would srli~Hly shirk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

Coquelin reappearsd ct the Coincide
Franchise Oct. 7 - AnnihAl In "LAven-
turiere."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-26

SENATOR INGALLS, WATCHES TN AUDIENCE.
inx experience. The people in the riches
ira chairs and In the boxes are nearly ~
worthy Of attention ~ are the people on
the stage. They realize their power and
do NOT hesitate ~ use IL.
ainss ARE seldom heard In Amertoan
tksstrv. on any but first nights, and n .
plsce is veil received frt night enenen-
ssm IL morr pronounced than any which
Al WIN net later. The audience knows IL
psrformers, and the performers know -
sudisnce. RI IN rotor dos = fine pisss Of
work he IL loudly shouted Cor By nAos
s6rr ths curtain has falsu, end VIA =
sgpsass II 10 quite psu1sas that be WI y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
BE Did Whip the Grizzly.

Colonel Thomas F. Barr, Assistant
Advocate General of the Army.
arrived at the Grand Pacific last
evening, says the Chicago Tribune.
He is going out with General Crook
to investigate the Leavenworth pris-
on, hut when he met the General in
the rotunda of the hotel the trip was
dismissed with word and the even
ing passed in discussion of bear hunt
ing.
II see," said Colonel Barr, by way
of opening the conversation, THAT
you say no man ever engaged in a
hand-to hand fight with a grizzly
bear and got away alive"
Eyes, sir, said that" the General
replied with emphasis. "And I will
even go further. l will state that l
don't believe there would he enough
left of man who would do that to
build tombstone over"
Colonel Barr smiled and said !:
General did you ever meet Tom
Selkirk in the Bad Lands ?"
1.-THE Scotch Indian trapper ?"
Eyes"
II did,"
"Strong man, eh ?''
"Strong. indeed"
HE whipped bear single handed.
Don't believe word of it,"
"But ne did"
"N0W Colonel, I've been hunting
bear for twenty-five years, and you
ought 10 know better than to tell me
| that"
but it's fact"
"How did he do it 2"
"ChOked it to death"
General Crook arose and frOWned.
Colonel Barr" he said, Il have
always esteemed you a gentleman
and an officer" and walked away.
Colonel Barr sat still and grinned.
The General walked the hotel for two
or three laps, then came back, and
with his hands buried deep in his
pockets stood in front of the Colonel.
Barr" he said, 'as man to man.
How old was that bear 2"
About two months, l reckon"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
How Old John Cured the Bakers.

Old John Ferris made a snug sum
tor himself by buying at low fig
ure from their Disguised owners all
the balky horses that he heard of that
were otherwise sound, and, when
cured, selling them at handsome
advance. This was his plan he
would harness the horse. being care
full that he was we'll fed, the harness
strong and comfortable. the wagon
well creased in short. that the horse
should have no reasonable ground
for complaint. Then he laid in a
supply for a siege-a lunch, his news
paper and spectacles. his pipe. with
a filling of tobacco. and match, and
most Important, stout crowbar
with ring in the top, and an axe.
When the horse decided he had gone
far enough, he tried every gentle
measure to persuade him otherwise
The never struck him). but when
these all failed. he deliberately drove
his crowbar firmly in the ground and
hitched the horse to it. then took his
ease in nap or newspaper. When
hunger and thirst began to assail the
horse, and visions of fat oats and cool
flowing water trough crossed his
mental vision, he usually began to
show a restless dessre to move on.
but not with his owner. He had
gotten use to the sport and desired to
stay longer, but when he thought
the proper time had arrived he pulled
up stakes and started off, but at the
first sign of refractiveness in went the
crowbar again. Before the horse
had time to forget this lesson
he drove him forth again,
with the same preparations. He
used to say that he often had to use
the crOwbar on the second drive
byt never on the third one. If the
horse showed signs of baking he
would strike two stones together, and
1t would Immediately start off as if it
was glad of a chance to go.-Fdrna
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
Animals and EARTHQUAKES.

The terror of animals during earth.
quakes is a phenomenon which Is
we'll known in countries where these
disturbances of the earth occur. The
agitation of cattle, sheep, horses, dogs
and. domestic fowls is often great,
even at the very first warning sounds
and movements of an earthquake. In
Japan, and in Italy as well. it is be-
lieved that animals are aware that
an earthquake is coming before it
arrives, and make signs showing
their iear.
Pigs. dogs and geese are said to be
the best earthquake prophets, and
the people watch these creatures very
closely when they begin to act
strangely.
Men of science explain in this way
the supposed prophesying Of earth
quakes by certain kinds of animals.
1t is supposed that, by means Of their
superior physical sensitiyenpss. ami.
mails perceive the first premonitory
shocks of earthquake, which are so
gentle as not to be perceptibIe to the
duller sensibiIities of human beings.
Animals, AS Il rule, are not much
afraid of thunder and lightning, or
other ordinary commissions or tumuts
of nature. The difference is proha-
bly, due to the fear which animals
almost always have of anything that
appears to be out of the course of
nature. This fear has been called
the superstition of animals.
This superstition" is shown by a
dog when a bone is snatched away
from him by concealed person. by
the aid of a thread attached to the
bone. The dog. seeing the bone dis
appear, apparently by its own mo-
ton, and being quite unaccustomed
to see bones move on their own &C.
count, Is generally SO badly frighten-
ed as TO run away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18
The Black Bishop of the Niger

The Right Rev. Samuel AHA
Crowther, D. D., missionary bispol
of the Niger territory. is now staYpn;
at the Church Missionary Hous4 u
Salisbury square, Fleet street, SPY
the Pal Hall Gazette. He has cdm
ever to England from Africa upo'
a special mission, namely to rfis
funds for The building of a new chugcl
on the Niger. The bishop. who Il
venerable looking old gentlemE
is now in his eighty-frst-year. vi.
quiet in manner and with all theXl
pressive actions which belong to IN
African race, has had life fullsp
adventure, which has been almd
entirely devoted to the propagate
oe the Christian religion among
fellow natives. While yet Oh
he was kidnapped from his tribs--
the YOruhas--and sold in Lag0sf
1922. He was, however, rescued 2.
British ship, taken to Sierra Lef
and educated there by the Chuf
Missionary Society. He was b9
tized in 1925, was afterward emDlY
ed as teacher and in iS43, hayfi
been ordained he was sent to his OF
country, Yoruba, to,5f' ibers I!
conversion of his "a das-s~A<
1877 he was tspfoifffftt & ~,
Niger mission and o'nod', s@sS1Jday
1864, he was consecra.eM.a9o sfnter
bury Cathedral the first Bishop G
the Niger. Since that date his who'll
time had been devoted to the con
version of the heather in those tw
regions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-01-18

"You may judge of the conversion
of man from the conversion of his
purse" Sill, even this truth has
its limits. Some people may be easily
persuaded to give away of their sub.
stance because they set little store by
it. Others give out of good-nstured
pride and ambition and this is no
proof of their head being converted,
not to speak of their heart. On the
whole, however, it is rare to meet a
man who does not hold his purse in
d pretty tight grasp. AS a rule, the
conversion of the purse may be said
to be a sure sign that thorough
change has been effected in the man.
The purse is often the last foot of the
forfeited heart which surrenderS its.
elf to the spirit of Christ. 1t will Of
ten remain under the command of
1.-THE old man" when all the other re-
I doubts, walls and towers haye long
ago been taken by the new. BY
nature, alas it is written deep in
the heart of every man that money
is power, is a source of enjoyment,
and that he that has money has AN
assured future. There are but few
that believe that the more they give
for love, the more they will have.
Love is, with few exceptions, of the
kind described In the saying. "LOVe
c0nquers eYeIything." - THE Good
WGy.