davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
LoBsrERs AND CREAM.
A Good Story on Milton Mobiles
and q Leading Lady.

An old actor. for some years member
of Milton Mobiles company. tells the
following capital story of the talented
writer and actor. Mr.. Mobiles belongs
to the legitimate school and always sur
rounds himself as far as practicable
with old school actors. Some years
since he found it necessary to change
his leading lady in the middle of the
season. He was South at the time and
had to rely upon theatrical agents in
New York. The new candidate came
with strong letters from former man.
ageI and certificate from one of the
New York schools of acting. That is a
place where people are taught how to
act by teachers who never acted
about as much knowledge of the
subject as their pupils. In appear
ance the lady was sumner,
tail, graceful and as handsome as a
Juno. But her stage qualifications
ended here. She was as cold as clam
and as stiff rs fence post. Her whole
idea of acting, as imbibed from her
teacher" consisted of sti1ted declama-
ton and automatic gestures. As Mobiles
expressed it. she didn't seem to have a
drop Of blood i'll her veins.
She had one strong emotional scene
with the star. Mobiles, who is quick.
nervous and spontaneous, was complete
ly chilled by the icy. Statuesque dis
clalmer. He called rehearsals and tried
for week to instifl something like feel
ing into the cold beauty, but finally,
gave it up as hopeless task.
After she had played the part for sew
eraI times he one night fancied that he
detected something like feeling in the
earlier scenes. As the play pro-
crossed the symptoms became more
noticeable. By the time the great
scene of the third act arrived
that leading lady seemed to be abse-
lutelv swayed by great emotion. AT
Iast.o thought the manager. 'sshe has
caught the inspiration. Ny labor has
not been in vainn The act ended with
a call. The star took the leading lady
out with much satisfaction. As they
bowed themselves back behind the
curtain Mobiles was in the act of ex-
tending his hand to congratulate the
lady when she rushed UP to him with
tears in her eyes, eXclaiming:
.Oh. Mr.. Mobiles. please forgive me
for playing so badly tonight. | ate a
lobster salad for dinner and thought
lesSly took glass of cream afterwards.
and Eve been suffering terribly with
gripeS all the evening"
Don't mention il, my dear Miss De
Claimer." exclaimed Mobiles. after re-
covering from the shock. IF You
think your nervous system could stand
the PRESSURE wouldn't hiiifG. adding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Buffalo WIN Stick.

BUFFALO, April 27.-The report that
Washington capitalists are negotiating
with the Buffalo brotherhood hackers
to obtain possession of the Players
League team, is denied here. Moses
Shire said tonight: I'VE have not re-
ceived or made any proposition to
Washington base ball men tending to
the transfer OF our club. Such move
has not been thought of. We are in
the Players league to stay, and stay we
will -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
On scheduie Time.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 27.-J. S. Harri-
man, who claims to be the champion
pedestrian of the world, arrived in To-
peka yesterday afternoon on his way to
San Francisco. He is engaged in walk
ing from his home in Wabash,
Ind, to San Francisco, on a
wager with Mr.. Mcdonald, of New
York, John L. Sullivan's hacker, to
walk the distance. estimated at 5000
miles, III sixty-five days. He left Wa
bash April 10th. and is UP with his
schedule time. He is accompanied by
two judges, Fred Gebhardt, of Wabash,
for himself, and Fred Drummond, of
New York. for Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Pittsburg and opening its season here
next Tuesday. lit is amusing, though"
he says, ''to see the Pittsburg team of
the National league, whose officials
were the loudest for conflict of dates,
go on record as the first to dodge us,and
run away from its own town to do it.
Pittsburg's retreat only points to gen
eral one all along the old leagues line.
Our schedule was made to stay, and
will stay, no matter what the old league
does y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

winning run made with two men out
Earned runs, Milwaukee l. Des Moines ::
twO-base hits, Patton and Glare; three-base
hits. Walsh and Clare: home run. Jantzen;
stolen bases, AlbertS ,. JRnIZen. WEIGH. Sileh
Heard: bases on balls. Poorman. Alberts y
Howe SIlch Patton, Tratfiey: hit by pitched
ball, Silch; struck ont, by Heard IL, by Clare
4: passed ball. Tratfey; time, . hours; UNI
pire, Mclaughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Earned runs, st. Paul s. Minneapolis 8
home runs. Burks. Foster, Hudson =: tGO-
base hits, Murphy =. Phillips Abbey, Foster
Ryu; double play, O'Dav, Heugle and Ryn:
bases on balls. OFF 8leckIn =, off Viau l, off
Hudson5; hit by pitcher. Daily, O'Day and
Carroll: struck ont. by Meekin i. by Eiau l.
by Hudson ;: first base on errors. st. Paul l
Minneapolis :; stolen bases, Murphy, HAYES.
Farmer ana Hengle; left on bases. st. Paul
., Minneapolis 9; wild pitch, Meekin: passed
balls, Farmer l. Dugdale = time, hours;
umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

+Une man out When winning run was made.
Earned runs Omaha 6, Sioux City 4; two
base hits Walsh ana Powell; three-base
h IS. Caravan, Walsh, Brosnan; bases on
balls, by Tanning l, by Burdick 2; bases
from being hit by pitched ball, Tanning :;
stolen bases. Willis 2. Kearns Andrews
Walsh, Tanning, Black. Powell; struck out,
by Tanning d, Burdiek 4; passed balls
Crossley l wild pitch Tanning; time of
game, 2:06; umpire, Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Huron Walking Match.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, S. D., April 27.-The walk
ing match between John Sherry, Robert
Blume and August Anderson, fifty
miles. purse $500, concluded early this
morning. Sherry making the distance,
square heel and toe. in nine hours and
eight minutes. Blume and Anderson
went as they pleased, changing each
mile. Another matchis being arranged
for purse of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
TEN WEI.L-FoUGHT INNINGS.
Des Moines Takes Another Game
at Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 27.-To-
days contest between Des MOines and
Milwaukee was the most exciting seen
here in several years. The Cream City
men started off with a good lead, but
the HawkeyeS played steadily and tied
the score in the last half of the ninth.
In the tenth. Milwaukee failed to get a
man around the bases. but the Iowa az
gregation was more lucky, getting the
winning run in after two men had been
retired. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Has Probably Fallen Through.

1t is about definitely settled that the
for holding the regatta Of
the Mississippi Valley Rowing associa-
ton at Minnetonka have fallen through,
and the mammoth aquatic event will be
held elsewhere. The Lurline Boat club
made proposition to the Winnipeg
Oarsmen, which was not accepted, and
as no further offers will probably be
made, it will be next season before Min
gets the regatta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Going to indianapolis.

P1TTsBURG, April 27.-At Chicago.
commencing Tuesday, the Pittsburg
National League club will try its play
ers against the Chicago National
League club in eight games. At the
end of this time it is reported the best
of the Pittsburg PLAYERS will be sold to
Chicago. and the remainder of the club
will be transferred to indianapolis, with
the PittSbUrg franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
NO CHANGE.
The Players League Schedule
VIII Remain Intact

CHICAGO, April 27--Secretary Bru-
nell. of the Players league. said to-day
that the Chicago club of the Players
league would make 10 move to meet
that of the National league team IN
transferring the Pittsburg club from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
some man out for running out of line
Earned rms Denver = Kansas Titv fyy-

TOue man out TOT running out OF me
Earned runs, Denver 3, Kansas City 4 two
base hit, Manning; three-base hit, W.
Hoover; stolen bases, Mcclellan. Whitehead,
w Hoover Manning: double plays, McClel-
len to McGlore to Rowe 3, Carpenter to L.
Smith to Stearns; bases on balls. off Ken
nedy 4, off Swartzel 4: hit by ball, McClel-
Ian; struck OUT, by Kennedy ?. by Swartzel
4: passed balls. Lohbeck. Donahue; time of
game, 2:05 umpire Henderson,; sacrifice
hits, Tredwayi Rowe, DalrympIe, Kennedy,
Manning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THE CLEARANCES.
Pulse of Trade as Shown by
Bank Exchanges.

BOSTON, April 27.-The following ia
bic, compiled from dispatches from the
managers of the clearing houses i'll the
cities named, gives the gross exchanges
for the last week. with rates per cent
of increase or decrease, as against
the similar amounts for the CORE
responding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Wolff & Randolph, Pfila-Gentlemen L
used Acme Backing about year ago, but
became dissatisfied and quit. Two months
ago met friend whose shoes were strik-
ingly handsome, and asked him. What kind
Backing he replied. Had you ever any
trouble with it on account of its coating on
the shoess'' mot a particle When 1
bought the first bottle three years ago care
fully read directions and followed them.
.:DifectionsY / never thought of that I
bought bottle right then and there, took
the wrapper off the neck of bottle, followed
those directions. and admit. what Fool L
VAS Acme Backing is ali you claim
for it.
The Best Backing for Men, Women and
Children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

CHICAGO. April 26.-The gas filters
went out on strike this morning, as had
been threatened. The prospect is not
very f1attering for the strikers, and con-
siderable dissatisfaction is already being
felt among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Itch! Itch!! Itch!!!
Scratch! Serateh!! Scrafch!!!

This is the condition of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eezen1as and other skin fortunes. and who
live in Ignorance of the fact that single APP
plieation of the cUTIcURA RENEDrxs will az
ford instant relief. and point to a speedy,
permanent aud ecouemieai cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

View York at Boston. New York NJ Boston.
Phild. q BROOKLYN. Phila at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Buffalo. Chicago at Cleveland.
Cleveland NJ acknowledgements at PittSb'g.
American Assoc n
Athletic at Syracuse.
Brook II at Rochester
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus nj ST. LOuis.i
1t is bat one short step from Utopia to
Waterloo; Joy and GRIEF walk the earth
hand in hand: the sublime and the
ridiculous are twin sisters: the cyclone
turks behind the cloud with the silver
lining, and the plunge from ecstasy to
disgust is as swift as the flight Of time.
Three thousand people were basking in
the cheerful sunlight of prospective
victory at Athletic Park at 500 yes
terday afternoon. At 5:25 they
sat silent and solemn in the chill
ing gloom of Illuminating defeat. The
change was so sudden, so oYerWheim-
ing. that the vast throng was seized
with such 4 violent attack of ague and
melancholia that it will not recover IN
ninety days. The occasion of the great
gathering was a meeting of eighteen
young athletes from st. Paul and Min
neapolis, under command of Gen. Tim
Hurst, of Newcastle, Pa, and the cause
of the sorrow a combination of blunders
seldom equaIed on diamond field. 1t
was in the last half of the eighth inning
that theawfuI affair occurred. The score
stood 0 to S in favor Of the Apostles.
Handsome little Phil Yiau was in the
box and Nat Hudson TestteSsiy tapped
the rubber at his feet. The ball sailed
over the plate. Hudson passed it along
on bound to Phillips, who dallled with
it bit and sent it TO first too late. Car
roll then backed into carver and took
Il sack. Minnehan raped the leather
over to right. where Abbey picked it up
quickly. but lost his head and tossed it
to second. Carroll racing home from
third. Foster lifted ore alOft to Muir
ply, who had caught the infec-
ton and dropped it. Ryn gently
famed three passing Zephyrs,
but Hengle spanked the ball
out to Daly's territory, and the usually
sturdy left fielder let it get by him.
0'Day's sacrifice to Phillips sent run
ner home. Then Burks fumbied Mill
er's and DugdaiG'S grOunderS, Hudson
took a base on balls, Carroll made a hit
and Cantillou failed to get Minnehan's
bounder Foster ended the inning with
n fly to right field. The ST. Paul team
made seven errors and the Flour City
team seven uneaTned runs in the inning.
The following is consigned to history as
a specimen of the infinite possibilities
of the national game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Scraps of Sport.

The Omahas defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Athletics yesterday in a very one-sided game
by score of II to 3. Batteries: Omaha,
Fallihee and Miller; D. B. A., Henry and
Craig. Struck out. by Fallihee 8, Henry 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
TAKEN IN THE TENTH.
Denver Retains the Lead in the
Il SsOciaViOn

DENVER, April 27.-To-day's game
ran in fives and threes. and the local
team was almost beaten. but pulled out
tie in the ninth inning and won in the
tenth. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

CHICAGO is trying to enforce the law
against selling cigarettes and whisky
drops to persons under sixteen years of
are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

N
immediate strength and vigor. Ask drug
gists for Woods Phosphodine; take no sub
stitute. One package, 81; six, 50. by mail
Write for pamphlets. Address The Wood
Chemical Cos, Isl Woodward avenue,
Detroit. Mich
sold BY L. & " A Nussetter, Druggists and
CHESTS, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

would pay back the admission money.
He instructed the ticket seller to re-
fund the money and the demonstration
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THE LUCKY aAVAGEs.
They Take Another Game From
the Nebraska Boys.

OMAHA, April 27.-The game to-day
was close and exciting, Sioux City win
ming III the ninth. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

SO week to your salary to have you
continue your eccentric diet during the
season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
WOODS PHoSPHoDINE.
HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Used for 35i
years by thou-I
sands sue
C e s S f u IL VI
g uar a nteedl
to cure all
{ or m s o n
n G I v o u 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
THE THESOPHISTS.

*Not included in the totals; no clearing
house at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

l o = o o o O-5
Des Moines "a 0 > o 0 O . l 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Before and After.
Photo from Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
''OUT OF SIGHT"
HIGH PRICES.

90 FOR THIS PAIR OF FIELD GLASSES
tlpC Very powerful; black leather, with
nickel slides: worth Sl4 anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
ONE AWFUL INNING.
The ST. Paul Team Goes Ali
to Pieces Late in the
Game,
Permitting Minneapolis to
Take the Ball With Ride
ulouS Ease.
Ten Innings Required to Set
tie Contests in MilWau-
kee and Denver.
The Corn Huskers Pull Out a
Victory in the Ninth
Inning.

Players League National League
View York at Boston. New \ Ork NJ Boston.
Phila. at BROOKLYN. lPhila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Buffalo. Chicago at Cleveland
Cleveland NJ PittsbnrgiCincinuau at PitlSbg
American AssOC'u--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

c10 FOR THIS NEW PAIR GF LIE
,DlO Marie white pearl opera glasses. size
10; worth SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

30 R0 FOR THIS EXTRA STRONG
.pl).CO pair LIE Marie field glasses; 90
size; covered in black leather: one of the best
glasses made: cheap at SD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

CHA NEW PAIR OF LIE MARE
.DII white pearl opera glasses, with pearl
slides. cheap at Sl7: size Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

U.JI FOR A FINE PAIR OF LIE MARIE
.pI field glasses; q size; black leather,
with extra fine lenses; cheap at S1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

co FOR THIS PAIR OF IMPORTED
,DO field glasses: 90 line; very strong
lenses: black Russian leather.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-11
AN ADDRESS

To the People of Austin and Vicinity
At mass meeting of The citizens
held on. the Doth ult., the undersigned
were appointed committee charged
with the duty OF advertising and max
ing known to the masses of the people
seeking homes, health, pleasure and
investment of capital, the many adj
vantages offered By our city and sur
rounding country, and if possible, put
such agencies at work as will insure a
participation on the part of every class
of this community in the benefits OF
the great era OF progress and prosperity
upon which Texas has entered.
The causes leading our people to
this action are many, but SO well
known they need not be enumerated
here.
Your committee recognizing them
has responded to your call. On the
day after its appointment an organiza.
ton was begun, which is now COM
pleted.
We have entered upon the work
your wOrk-the work of the people
of Austin and its viciniiy-with earn
estness and zeaI-determined, if pos
sible, to carry out the trust you have
reposed in us.
We are now ready for work. We
ask you to supply us with the mean:
wherewith we may accomplish this
work OF yours.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-11
PROBABLE END OF THE DAM.

Col. George Breckenridge has
thrown up the dam railroad enter
prise.
When, at the last meeting Of the
council, Aldermen Carleton, Platt,
Assman, Ziller, Newton, Schneider,
Jackson, Nitschke and Wingfield voted
against purchasing right of way for
the Breckenridge road it was not with
out purpose. What was that pur-
pose?
AS Col. Breckenridge has washed
his hands OF the affair will these same
aldermen now appropriate money to
build the road? If they refused to
appropriate $4,000 for Bracken-
ridges road there is no reason to be-
lieve they will give $4,000 or 100000
to build it on the city's or any other
account. If these things be true the
dam is probably a failure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-11
THE LAND OFFICE.

1t is understood Mr.. McGaughey,
land comm issioner-elect, has intimated
his intention of making clean sweep
of employees in the land office, and that
out of fifty or more only fourteen will
be retained on probation, the English
of which means till others can be
found to supply their places. If this
be true it is quite evident that the
new commissioner will begin the du-
ties of his Office with blunder whose
injurious consequences to the interests
of the state and to his successful adj
ministration OF the office will appear
later.
Like the state treasury, the land
Office involving multitude of inter
ests directly affecting the people, and
the care and management OF the vast
domain belonging to the school fund
and state institutions cannot be safely
or accurately run by inexperienced
men, who, if the new commissioners
policy is carried out, will be placed in
charge of the office. A new man In
the land Office is like a bull in china
shop. and at more than half the desks
it will take green clerk from SIX
months to one or two years to become
familiar with the routine or with the
vast subject of titles and other mat
tiers connected with this, one OF the
most important departments OF the
state government.
The commissioner. elect is certainly
mistaken if he imagines there
is any popular demand for any indis-
eliminate removal of tried and compe-
tent clerks to be succeeded by the
untried and inexperienced, for there
is not. The people of Texas want the
departments Of their state govern
ment run by competent persons, and
the very last of their wishes is that
the land office or any other branch
of the state government should be
made a mere machine for the benefit
of political adherents or the punish
ment of political opponents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-11
AN ACHING VOID FILLED.
There Were Vacant Chambers in Hi
Heurt and She Filled Them.

There Were Vacant Chambers in His
Henrt and She Filled Them.
"In every house, Miss Powelson," said
Young Mr.. Haybenslaw, with some agita-
ton. ''there is a spare room. 1t is kept for
the use of some honored guest. In every
heart, too"-and he laid his hand impul-
sively on his own - there is a spare
room"-
"And we find one, too, in so many
heads!" she murmured.
"Miss Powelsen-Irenep" the young man
exclaimed, choking down a large and ex-
pansive lump of rising signs, Gin my heart
there is a spare room sacredly set apart for
you"-
"Only one, Mr.. HaybenslawT" she asked
dreamily.
"Do not mock me, Irene Powelson! It
shall be a whole suite if you like. More
than that! You shall have the entire prem
ises if you'll only say so, and if that isn't
enough we'll tear down and build bigger"
"This spare room-this suite of rooms,
Arthur" said the maiden softly, THAT
YOU are speaking of-how-how are they
furnished"
"In first class modern style, Irene" re-
piled the young man, with business like
ring in his voice. "Uncle Bullion died
last week"
"Say no more, Arthur" whispered the
lovely girl as she pillowed her rich blonde
head on the young mans heart and listen
ed to the wild thump! thump! that re-
sounded through its spare chambers; "I'll
take themr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-12-11
CELEBRITY OF ENGLISH JUSTICE.

Yesterday in London Mrs. Nelly
Pearcy was sentenced to be hung for
the murder of Mrs. Hogg. The muir
der was committed just five weeks
ago. This is the way the English
deal with their criminals, and it is
this that gives such security to life
under that government. Had Mrs.
Hogg been killed in Texas Mrs.
Pearcy would first have gotten bail.
Then the case would have been con-
tirued a year or two, till some of the
witnesses were out of the way, and
the impression created by the crime
had faded from the community. Then
some sentimental editor would have
come out in an article deploring the
sad, sad lot of Mrs. Pearcy, and ten
dering to her, not to the orphans OF
her victim, the. deep, heartfelt SYM
pathy .of the entire community.
Then when the case did
come to trial, the weeping jury with
out leaving the box would have
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
or if they did happen to send her up
for a couple of years, an appeal would
have been taken and probably new
trial granted by the court of appeals
in which case, Mrs. Pearcy would have
"come clear" But she was tried in
England, .and after five weeks, not
years, sentenced to death not hall
so brutal nor so horrible as that which
she inflicted on her poor victim
whose throat was cut from ear to ear
her skull broken and her infant left
dead by its mothers side in the high
way of Hampstead.