davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
KILLEN's MONEY UP.
Now 1t Is Time for Sheehy to Meet
the Ante,

Pat Killen last night deposited in re-
sponsible hands $500 as forfeit for a
fight with Joe Sheehy, at any time. for
any amount, for any number of rounds
that the latter may suggest. killen says
if Sheehy wants to fight he can be ac-
mmodated by calling at his place of
business on Seventh street any time
during the next ten days. If Sheehy
does not put up his money and sign
articles before Aug. Z, Killen says he
will pay no further attention to his
challenges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

W. C. csUncIe Bill'') Daily. whose
career on the Eastern tracks, especially
at Brighton Beach and at the New Jer-
sey winter resorts, has made his name
unusually familiar to followers of the
races, particularly among touts and
two-tioIIar betters, came before the SUI
preme court in Brooklyn, N. z, last
week in somewhat new role. His
wife, Elizabeth A. DAILY. whom he mar
ried in Hartford, Conn.,, in 1875. has
sued her smooth-horseman husband for
separation, alleging as cause cruel
treatment of the most pronounced type,
such as being dragged out of bed, kicked
around promiseuously, ETC., from tue
effects of which she is still confined to
her room in the house of her son-in-
law, Jockey Post. 1t looks now as
though Uncle Bill'' had struck race
where he can't pull" out winner, al
though four years ago, when charged
by his wife with infidelity. the versatile
"Uncle'' of scores of turf patrons
showed his ability to overcome trifilng
matters of that kind as easily as he
would have his own horse run second
in a selling race. and then bid up the
winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Great Kentucky Stakes.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 27.-Two great
stakes were decided upon here yester-
day by the directors of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association.
The first, stallion representative stake
for this years foals, to be trotted here
in 1893, guaranteed to be worth $4,000
to the winner; the other, futurity
stake, for next years foals, to be trotted
here in 1898. or the year following, guar
anteed to be worth $4,000 gross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
How to Live.
Table Talk.


There are two things we chiefly wish
for while we live-health, to make life
enjoyable, and length Of days, to make
it lasting. 70 obtain both mainly de-
ponds on ourselves.
We do not simply die; we usually
kill ourselves. Our habits: our passions,
our anxieties of body and mind, shorten
our lives.
The key to health and long life is So
briefly iii living. 1t is the fashion to re-
strict the term sobriety to the use of in
toxicating liquors.
We can say with truth that the drunk
ard is killing himself, but we rarely
speak of oYereating as sh0rtener of
life.
A sober life implies moderation in all
things. .'It consists" says Cornan, "in
moderate eating, in moderate drinking
and in moderate enjoyment of all the
pleasures of life; in keeping the mind
moderately but constantly employed, in
cultivating the affections moderately, i'll
avoiding extremes of heat and cold,
and in stunning excessive excitement,
either of body or of mind. A sober life
is life of order, of rule, of temperance
that divine sObriety which is grateful
to God, friendly to nature, the daughter
of reason, the sister of virtue, the COM
panion of temperate living-modest,
gentle, content with little, guided by
rule and line III all its operations"
1t is an important rule to observe and
practice for health, comfort and our
peace within and without, to attack
every ailment and malady at its begin
ming, to arrest the premonitory symp-
toms before they take root i'll our vitals,
and gradually or quickly interrupt the
normal action of the organs. A loss of
strength. weakened memory, t0tter-
ing walk, all bespeak mental or a physi-
cal disorder which, If not arrested in
the early stage, will lead to disease and
fatal consequences.
zone can hardly believe" says Re-
veilIe, chow far little health, we'll
treated, will carry u.s."
''And the rule of the sage" says
Cicero. sis to make use of what one has,
and to act in everything according to
0na'S STRENGTH -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
RAsCAL1TY ON RACE TRACKS.
Eradicate the Parasites When Ex-
cuse Offers.


The author of the sentiment expressed
in the words '.All men are equal on the
turf" if he meant it literally, gave
voice to as vicious and utterly pernieious
an idea as was ever given shape in
words. If the expression be taken to
mean that all honest men are equal on
the turf, that wealth is no passport and
poverty no bar, that pride of birth and
social position give no rights that are
not to be freely and fully accorded the
clean man of humble station, we'll
and good. But when the hack
neyed words are construed to
mean that men of fair reputation
must meet on equal terms on the turf
the shysters, the sharps, the men of
wits, the sharp ones of the slums and
s'Joints," then the idea is simply iniQui-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
THE CLEARANCEs

Exchanges of Banks in the Lead
ing American Cities.
Boston, July 27.-The following la
Bile, compiled from dispatches from the
clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last
week, with rates per cent of increase or
decrease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Earned runs, Denver 5, Des Moines 2: two
base hits, White 2; threebase hits MeClel-
Ian, Macullar Reynolds, Hart, Tredway,
Flanagan; home run, Hart; bases stolen.
Denver 4, Des Moines 3; wild pitches, Nc
Nabb 2: base on balls. off McNabb 2. off
Hart 6; hit by ball, Patton; struck out, by
McNabb l, by Hart 5; passed balls Traffiey
2; Wilson L time, 1856; umpire, Hoover;
left ON bases, Denver 8, Des Moines z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Itch! Itch!! Itch!!!
Scratch! Scratch! Serateh!!!

This is the condition Of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eczemas and other skin fortunes. and who
live in ignorance OF the fact that single ap-
plieation of the CUTrcURA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief. and point to speedy.
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Earned runs, Sioux City 6. Minneapolis z;
two-base hits, Miller, Andrus, Duke Ryn;
struck out, by Henderson 8. by DIXIE 5; left
on bases. Sioux City 8, Minneapolis s.; sacri-
flee hits, Kappel, Powell Strauss, Minnehan,
Ryn, Davies, Carroll Brosnan 2: hit by
pitcher, Black, KappeI; passed balls. Dug
dale 2; stolen bases, Sioux City 4, Minneapo-
lis 2; time of game, hours: umpire, Hengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Earned runs Omaha 6, ST Paul 3; two
base hit Walsh: three-base hits, Andrews.
Moran, Mclaughlin. Murphy; home runs,
Canavan, Kearns; double plays Urquhart to
Halves to Urquhart; Mclaughlin to O'Brien
to Halves 2; Cleveland to Caravan to An
drews: bases on balls, off Sowders 4, Mains
5; hit by pitcher, Mains L; struck out, by
Sowders 3 by Mains s; wild pitches, by
Sowders 2; passed balls. by Moran L, by
Urnuhnrt l: time. l 90 umpire. Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
The Picketts Win.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 27.-The Pick
etts defeated West Superior 8 to in
ten innings. Batteries, Murnane and
Martin, Hardness and Dorfner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

was caught by the skirts. imprisoned by
two stronger arms than hiS-and
spanked. Dear little man! Brave lit
tie man! You have our sympathies.
but you must learn in your early youth
not to steal your mothers pie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Kansas City...3 o o 3 o o o o Sid
Milwaukee,. l o o q 2 o o. 6

Earned runs, Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 4
two-base hits, Smith. Hoover, Manning 2,
Petit; three-base hits, Smith, WEIGH; stolen
bases, Burns, Hoover, Poorman; double
play. Morrssy to Shoch; bases on balls,
Smith 2, Griffith q struck out, Smith 10.
Griffith A hit by pitcher, Hoover, Gunson;
PASSED balls, Westlake; time, :55; umpire,
EauSeYine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Earned runs, Denver 2. Des MONIES 4; Two
base hits, Treadway, Phelan: thIee-base hit,
Flanagan: home runs, Flood, Hart; left on
bases, Denver 6, Des MONIES q; bases on balls.
off Flood 3, off Roach l. struck out. by
Flood 8, by Roach 3; time of game, Loo;
umpire, Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
ONE TO EACH.
Both Denver and Des NIoines Take
a Hand at Winning.

DENVER, July 2S.-The Mountain
GERS won the first game this afternoon
with great ease. and the other looked
like victory. but in the sixth inning
the visitors pounded out four Iuns,
which Denver could not overcome.
Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
MILWAUKEE MAULED.
The Cowboys Trounce the Boom
ing Brewers.

KANSAS CITY, July 27.-The Cowboys
hit the bah very hard to day in the ninth
inning, scoring eight times. They had al
ready won the game, however. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Purchases and Supplies of and
for the Board of Education OF the City OF st.
Paul until
Monday, Aug. 4, 1890. at IL O'Clock NJ.
for printing and furnishing the thirty-second
(annuaD
Report of the Superintendent of Schools,
according to copy furnished from and on file
in the Office of the undersigned, where any
desired further information can be obtained,
and where bidders are requested to call.
Bids must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder. with two (2) good and
sufficient sureties in a sum amounting TO at
least twenty-five (25) per centum OF the con-
tract price of the material proposed to be
furnished and of the work proposed to pc
done in said bid, and conditioned that in
case such bid Is accepted by the Board OF
Education, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said board to furnish all material
and perform all work in accordance with the
requirements of the plans and specifications,
and for the prices stated in said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above-re-
quired bonds can be had at the office OF the
Corporation Attorney.
A check in a like amount, properly certi-
fed and made payable to the order of the
Board of Education of the City Of st. Paul,
will be received in lieu of the bond above
specified. if so preferred by the bidder.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education,
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
rior of sealed envelope, proposals for
Printing Endorsed with the firm name
and address of the bidder, and addressed,
mailed or handed to the undersigned. at his
Office in the High School Building where he
will receive them dnring the usual business
hours until the final hour of the day above
stated for their reception. By direction.
EDWARD w. WHITE, Sec'y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
Health Is Wealth,

Dr.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use Of alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barenness Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhBa caused
by oyerexertion of the brain, selfabuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
By us for six boxes, accompanied with s..
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect cure Guarantees issued
only by Hippler d Collier. the open-all-nigh
druggists. corner Seventh andSihIey streets,
St.! Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Players League National League.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsbnrg
New York at PittsDurg Brooklyn at Cleveland
Phila OF Buffalo Phila. at Chicago.
American Assoc;n- Western Assoc'n-
Columbus at Brooklyn st. Paul at Sioux City.
Louis lie at Rochester,
ST. Louis at Syracuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28

Wb,, are your rooms vacant! An az III the
my GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
KILLED HIS SISTER.

*Not included in totals; no clearing house
at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB!
Ten Days Running Meeting
RACE COURSE
State Fair Grounds, Hamline.
Commencing Derby Day, Wednesday, July %, End
ing Saturday, August 2.
Five or more races each day The first promptly
at 2:3O o'clock. There will positively be posponement
on account of weather---run rain or shine.
Trains will run from union depots both cities directly
to race course every minutes beginning at o'clock
all race days.
rsg-Admission ST. including grand stand.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
To Printers.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Purchases and Supplies of and
for the Board of Education OF the City OF St.
Paul until
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28

always at war with the Russians on the
one side or the Swedes on the other.
After Sweden conquered Finland, the latter
became the usual battle ground on which
the Swedes contended with their Russian
and Danish neighbors. Peter the Great
conquered Finland in 1710, but it did not
become finally an integral part of the Rus
sian Empire till about century later. On
their formal incorporation as Russian sub
jects Emperor Alexander !, promised to pre-
serve 10 the Firms their religion, laws and
liberties. This promise has been renewed
BY succeeding Cars, and the Constitution
based upon that granted the Firms during
the reign of Gustavus III. and ratified by
the diet in 1869, has been fairly respected
bv the Imperial Government. In a limited
fashion Finland has enjoyed independe nee
SO far as internal administration is con-
cerned. The diet or landtag is a body
representing all classes, the nobility alone
having hereditary seats therein, the other
members being elected every five years. The
consent of the diet is necessary in all legis-
lation, and no new taxes can be imposed or SOL
diers levied without its sapproval. The internal
government of Finland is vested in an I'm
perial Senate of eighteen members appointed
by the Gar, and presided over by the
Governor General. Of course, in exter-
nal affairs the imperial policy rules.
Taking the records of the last half CEN
tury it will be found that Finland has been
treated reasonably well by Russia, and has
enjoyed far greater freedom than any other
province of the Empire. She has been
allowed, in marked contrast to unhappy
Poland, to retain the Swedish tongue as
the official language, the Evangelical
Lutheran Church as the established reli-
giou, and a coinage peculiar to the grand
duchy. In the last twenty years it is true
that the study of the Russian language has
been made compulsory in all the state
schools of Finland, and the peculiar Finn
ish institutions have not been always re-
spected by the Gar, but it is the general
opinion that Finland has been the freest
and best governed part of the Russian EN-
pire. To sponge out the remains of en-
lightment and decent government in the bar
barrie empire is characteristic bit of Rus
sian policy at the close of the nineteenth
century
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

MRS. ROSE TERRY COOKE is greatly regain
ing her health.
PROF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is not yet
well enough to resume literary work.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to give
Senator Quay a reception in Washington to-
night.
NJ. JULES CLARETIE, director Of the Partisan
Comedie Francaise, is writing his memoirs for
New York publisher.
yesterday after an absence in South Carolina
of more than two weeks,
THE Hon. S. ]. Randall is now able to attend
to his correspondence, and hopes soon to re-
sumo his duties in Congress.
PATTI has a small, pretty foot, and she wears
No. 3 shoe. Her shoes are made of satin to
match her gowns and are unadorned by bow or
buckle.
THOMAS NJ. COOLEY, Chairman of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, has been CON-
PEELED to return to Florida on account of a
severe cold contracted in attending the Frieze
memorial exercises at Ann Arbor, Mich.
FREDERICK WILLIAM EVANS, who for
many years has been the presiding elder of the
Shakers in America, lives in rigid simplicity at
New Lebanon, n. Y, on the estate of 400U
acres which the Shakers have owned since
ITO. He is 81 years old, but is still vigorous in
body and mind, and is the real head of his
people ave live here in solitude" said Mr..
Evans to a visitor. land grow up like the trees
in California. Our life is simple and we be-
lieve that every person born has an equal
right to the SOIL"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28
THE PUFF CoLLUsIVE.

Sheridan tells us in "Ihe Critic" that
putting is of various sorts, the principal of
which are the puff direct, the puff prelimi-
many, the puff collateral, the puff colldI-
sive, and the puff oblique or puff by impli-
cation. We are not quite sure under which
head to class the little story sent out from
Ansonia, Conn, concerning the forthcom-
ing novel entitled Ashes" by Mrs. Mary
j. Holmes of that city. Probably the i'm
mortal PUT himself would call it puff col
lusive. which, he says" is the newest of any,
for it acts in the guise of determined hostil-
ity. and is much used by bold booksellers
and enterprising poets"
Poor Mrs. Mary J. Holmes! She has gone
to the pains of writing a novel, of inventing
the attractive Lenten title ASHES, only
TO be told in the end by the publishers of
another Mary J. Holmes, who is called a
well-known novelist, that she must adopt a
nom de plume or leave her name off the
title page entirely. This is most affecting.
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, of Ansonia, may not
say the rubbish, 1--WE mean "Ashes') is hers
because she has a namesake in the same
business. 1t is consoling to learn that her
legal adviser bids her go ahead and publish
the book with her name on the title page,
and there is distinct comfort in the intelli-
gence that in addition to 1.-The Ash Barrel, %
no, "Ashes," Mrs. Holmes, of Ansonia, is
engaged on "a Peculiar Case"
Aside from its advertising features the
case of the Ansonia Mrs. Holmes is in
structive In literary way. There is moth
ing apparently to prevent man or woman
who happens to bear the same name as an
author of note. from taking advantage of
the fact in the manner adopted by the An
sonia lady. 1t is one of the regrettable facts
in connection with authorship that a popu-
lar writer's name will sell bad book.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28
THE PROSPECT ON COAL RATES.

The report that Vice President McCul-
Tough, of the Pennsylvania Company, has
declined to confer with the officials of the
Ohio coal roads, from the Hooking Valley
to the lake, permits the hope that the Penn
sylvania company has determined to be
fooled with no longer on the subject of coal
rates, and will take its own course 10 pro-
tect its traffic against the rebates which the
Ohio roads have maintained.
The reported determination of our rail-
road officials is justified both by corporate
rules of policy and public ethics. The
Hooking Valley carriers have pretended to
act in unison for the fixing of coal rates.
They have demanded for the Ohio mines a diff
ferential in rates which was justified neither
bv the character of the traffic nor the nature
of the service rendered. Having secured,
by the urgency born of the interests Of their
managers in the Hooking mines, diferen-
tial of five cents per ton, they have private
Iy, during the past year, given rebates of %
cents per ton, in violation alike of their
agreements and the admitted principles gov
erning common carriers.
AS to considerations of public policy,
THE DISPATCH cannot of course blame any
railroad for carrying freight as cheaply as
it chooses. But when that cheapness is Sc
cured by the illegitimate device of rebates,
is protected behind the cloak of an agree
ment by which rates are kept up for COM
peting districts, and presumably inures to
the profit OF the managers who are inter-
ested in the Hooking Valley mines, it as
sumes the guise of public bad faith. 1t
presents striking illustration of the futitily
of railroad combinations so far as the al
legged purpose of maintaining equitable and
uniform rates is concerned, and shows the
necessity of an open and free competition
which shall force every road to transact its
own business on its own basis.
The Pennsylvania Company's lines are
unquesti onably able to carry Pittsburg coal
as cheaply as the Ohio roads can carry
Hooking Valley coal. Since experience has
shown that no faith can be placed in the
rate agreements on coal, we are glad to hear
of indications that the Pittsburg lines will
60 into the traffic this year, on their own
hook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28
ACAsE FOR INVESTIGATION.

The proceedings in the License Court yes-
terdav developed point of remarkable in
terest, in producing direct testimony on the
report that influence has been used to Sc
cure from saloon keepers contributions, pre-
sumably to municipal campaign funds, with
the inducement held out that such contri-
buttons would ensure license to the con-
tributors.
On this point it is to be observed there is
a direct conflict of testimony. One would
be saloon keeper testifes that a citizen came
to him, in company with certain police
officers, and told him that for $500 paid
either to the citizen or the police officers a
license would be issued. Another applicant
testifes that the citizen named had a conver-
sation with him bearing upon the subject of
license. The gentleman implicated and the
representatives of the police department
have denied, under oath, any such offers or
even tine holding of any conversations what
ever on the subject.
OF course, after the assertion has been
made in this form. the matter cannot stop
there. The allegation of such an offense re-
quires either the disproof or its penalty.
On the face of it, it seems improbable, that,
even if such an attempt were made to levy
on the liquor element for funds, it would
have been made in such clumsy and stupid
way as the testimony indicates. But the
assertion of such thing casts blot on the
administration of our laws that requires full
investigation to remove. If any one, no
matter who he may be, has been engaged in
such nefarious dealings he should be ex-
posed ana punished. If the charge is a
slander, the good name of the city calls for
a complete vindication.
1t should be made clear beyond doubt
that the mere allegation of an attempt to
levy blackmail of this sort will arouse the
keenest and most severe action of the crimi-
nal laws.