davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Flyers Begin to Arrive.

The first arrivals of flyers who are to
participate in the Twin City Jockey
club events at Hamiine were F. w. FOs-
ter's string of thoroughbreds. They are
four in number, and they arrived from
Chicago yesterday. They were taken
to the Hamline stables, and Will be
worked there daily until the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
RATES MUST BE RESTORED.
Trunk Line Presidents Say So and
s7s''sa 1t Goes.

New YORK, June PA meeting of
the trunk line presidents was held to-
day at the associations Offices. The re-
cent reduction in east-bound rates was
discussed. 1t was agreed that rate cut
ting should be stopped, and it was re-
solved to request the Central Traffic as
sociation-a union of Western railroads
to agree upon schedule restoring the
old rates, which schedule would prob
ably be adopted by the trunk line presi-
dents. The following roads were rep
resented at the meeting: Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Baltimore IL Ohio,
New York. Lake Erie & Western, Grand
Trunk, West Shore, Lehigh Valley,
New Jersey Central. Philadelphia IL
Reading, and Delaware, Lackawanna
~ Western.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Draper's Change of Base.

NEW YORK, June 27.-S. w. F. Dra-
per, recently special tourist agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad, has been
made general manager of the New
York Tranfer company. Mr.. Draper in
his former position laid out the 5000
miles route of the Pan-American con-
gress last fall, and had charge of the
trair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Should Be out of Politics.

Albert Lea Enterprise. -,
The people of Minneapolis. in declar-
ing war upon st. Paul candidates, seem
to forget that the people of the state
can take hand in that business, and
the Sawdust Town has about as. many
candidates as can be found anywhere.
The census war should be left out of
nOIitjcS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Fitzpatrick Defeats Murphy.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 27.-Last
night at the Gladstone club, Jack Fitz-
patrick, of Liverpool, weighing 1l3
pounds, defeated with twO-Ounce gloves
Joe Murphy, of East Providence, weigh
11415 pounds, for S4OO purse. Muir
ply made good stand until the seventh
round, when Fitzpatrick sent both fists
into his face, knocking him down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Apoplexy Killed Him.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 81
James Kelly was found dead in his
yard this morning, in Star Lake town.
ship. AS there were some bruises on
his face the coroner investigated, but
concluded that he died of apoplexy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
FRACTIONS OMITTED.
Frisco's Population Is an Even
O0n OnO ExoIusiuo of GyI,inora

FriscO's Population Is an Even
100000 Exclusive of Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Super-
visor of the Census Davis says the pop
ulation OF San Francisco is 100000. The
Chinese population is 24,00O, an increase
of 1900 since 1880. Probably 10000 more
Chinese who are regular inhabitants of
San Francisco in the winter are now at
work in the country.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 27.-
Supervisor Condor makes an estimate
of the population of Salt Lake City as
1882. and Ogden. 16.S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
BREAK CAMP TO-DAY.
The Second Regiments Outing
About Over.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE City, June 27.-Fair weather
seems to favor the soldiers at Camp
Lakeview. 1t was pretty hard for the
boys to keep comfortable on account of
the intense heat, which ranged from 95
up to 100 deg in the shade. Before
dress parade this evening Col. Bobleter
reviewed the regiment, Lieut.. Col.
Mead commanding. Both the review
and parade passed off in satisfactory
way. The regiment will break camp
tomorrow, the companies and field and
staff leaving by special train about II
o'cl ok. Following are the scores made
at the range to-day. Volley firing, 200
yards. five shots each, standing silhou-
cite figures:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Abandoned the State Fair.

Special TO the GIObe.
GRAND Forks, N. D., June 27.-The
state board of agriculture, in session
here to-day, decided not to hold any
state fair this year on account of the
failure of the legislature to make an
appropriation tor its expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Shot Down by a Constable.

SpeClal tO Lue Gioue
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June PA
man named Kerfoot was shot and in
stantly killed by Constable Taney at
Berlin to-day. Kerfoot had just finished
term for attempting to kill Taney's
predecessor year ago. The constable
is said to have acted in Self-defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
Manitobans Expect the Harvest to
Be BOuntiful.

Be Bountiful.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 27.-The pro-
vincial government crop bulletin, pub
lished to-day, states that all grain and
root crops are in excellent condition
and give promise of an unusually large
yield. The acreage under crop with
cereals in Manitoba is 10,62O,O47, of
which 746,O5S acres are in wheat, $780,
534 in oats. 66,035 in barley and IA, 420 in
flax. The increased acreage under cul-
tivation is over 100000 acres, compared
with last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

time is largely matter Of guessw0rk.
The referee gave Columbia the race by
half a length, and the Harvard men
were apparently satisfied. Columbia's
qime was given out as 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Ben Signs the Pension Bin.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Tne presi-
dent has approved the dependent pen
sion tilI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
The District Attorney Now
Declares He Never Refused
to Prosecute.
He Merely Requested Time to
Make Inquiries Of the At
torney General.
Judge Taft's Instructions Re-
ceived and the Solicitor
General InSulted.
Hay Will Conduct the Prose
cution, Taking His Own
Time About 1t.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-MeSSrS.
M. d. Mum and d. w. Lawler left this
afternoon for Utica, N. Y. From Utica
they will drive several miles over to the
country home occupied for the present
summer by Attorney General William
Henry Harrison Miller. They will-lay
before the attorney general all the facts
heretofore presented to Solicitor Gen
eral Taft, and hope to get the attorney
general to come on to Washington and
personally direct the Minneapolis in
vestigation. The attorney general has
already authorized and instructed the
solicitor general to proceed with the in
vestigation, but the St.Paul men hope to
induce him to take persnal interest
similar to that now displayed by Supt.
Porter. Attorney Geueral Miller is en-
loving his summer vacation, and has
declined to break in upon it for several
important matters demanding attention
In Washington. They will return Mon
day, but will not leave for st. Paul
until all the machinery is in full opera
ton for the punishment of the Mime
apolis criminals. The members of the
ST. Paul delegation are highly pleased
at the situation. They are convinced
that not only will the Minneapolis pad
ders be suitably punished, but that
there will be an honest recount Of her
swollen statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

Detail for tonight: Officer of the
day, Capt. Lunde: senior officer of the
guard, Lieut.. Buschers; junior officer of
the guard, Lieut.. Bulls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Pension for Gen. Crooks Widow.

WASHINGTON, D. D., June 27.-The
house committee on invalid pensions
has decided to report bill granting a
pension of 500 per month to the widow
of the late Maj. Gen. Crook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Last Pound of Force.

Dashing water in their faces they
soon recovered their wind, and padded
sadly away. During the last two miles
the race was pulled amidst continuous
footing of whistles and booming of can
non. while thousands of thrOatS were
shouting like wild Indians from the
moving observation train and from the
banks on either side. The time and
strokes at each half mile are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28

The Columbia-Harvard freshman race
was rowed in the dark, and proved to be
a rather unsatisfactory affair. After
the big event the lower course was so
crowded with craft that it was dark be-
fore the Columbia and Harvard fresh
men started their two-mile race. From
the statements of the few who saw
fractional part of the race, it was learned
that the crews came down the river
nearly together until the last
half mile, where steamer ran
across the bow of the Harvard boat, or
so near as to interfere with their work.
The crews could not be distinguished,
and the position of the crews and their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
American Liberty,

,ar we indulge no mere rhetorical -four
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
improvements In Glass KoIIIpc

An invention has boon perfected in th,
glass industry which 1t is stated, will
accomplish complete revolution In
that branch of manufactures Until
the present 1t has only been possible Ia
produce shoot glass by blowing hollow
cylinder, which was then cut, separated
and polished. An American glass man
ufacturer has now succeeded In produc.
ing glass plates OF great breadth and Of
any desired length, by means OF rolling.
Glass thus produced is said to produce
far greater homogeneity, flrmness and
transparency, and 1t has on the upper
surface brilliancy which is hardly to
DO distinguished from art plate glass.
The material part OF tho invention con-
sists in the application Of tho peculiar,
undulated, hollow metal rollers, heated
from the inside by means of steam or
gas These rollers seize the sticky
liquid glass, which is conducted to them
rom the bottom Of molted tub, with
out the Intervention OF any other ap-
paratus whatever 10 prevent the soft
glass from adhoring to the rollers. tho
latter are covered with an cxtremelv
thin coating OF wax. II tho new process
IS extensively used, window-glass will
% considerably cheapencd. English
Mechanic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
REMEDY FOR DOUBTS.


How Coal Dealer Became Convinced of
the Existence of Sharks.
We were fishing for sea-Lass about ton
miles off Atlantic City. and we had with
us coal dealer from Cincinnati. In tho
three or four days / had been acquainted
with him he had talked OF nothing but
sharks. lie was doubling Thomas.
lie glngcrly admitted that there might
possibly be sharks in some other ocean.
but as far as the Atlantic was concerned
he would bet his last dollar that It did
not hold shark three feet long. When
we got over on the fishing grounds bc
was growing around because we had as
yet sighted no sharks, and when we had
hshed for an hour he drew in his line.
lighted cigar, and lay down on ono
OF tho seats with the remark that
any man who said he had ever seen a
shark was liar from Liarsyille. No
one minded him, for when Won have n
seVeh-pound bass on line sixty-flve or
seventy feet long you've got all you
want to see to. Presently his hat blew |
on ana he picked up a cane and leaned |
far over the rail to poke for il. lie had
the end of the stick OF the hat and was
slowly pulling 1t in when there was a
swish and swirl, the CLEAN Of white in
The blue water, and sharks jaws oro,-
Cd wide and took In the hat. thor, with
flirt OF his tail, the big fish showered
water over two or three OF us and. went
'ut Of sight.
Hood Heavens! but what WIS that?"
'hontcd the coal man, whose face was
winter than snow.
Only fourteen-foot shark" calmly
eplied the captain of the boat
ONLY Only" shouted tho man.
why, hang 1t, he might have bitten !
ny arm OFF,
And he made q bed of tho cushions n
ND lay down in tho bottom OF tho boat e
nd never spoke again until he had :
rossod the bar on our way in. He had !
ookcd n man-eater in the eyes at clos. I
uartcrs and tho wicked. cruel CLINT OF /,
hose optics had taken his sand away h
etroit Free Press. !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
MOON SUPERSTlTIoNs.
Foopie In All Parts of tho Globe ReiIev,
Ia the Mnn-lu the. Mnnu

Toopie in All Parts of the Globe Relieve
Ia the Mnn-In- the. Noon.
Tho superstition OF tho man-in.tbe-
moon is one OF the most ancient as well
as the most popular and widespread OF
any OF tho legions OF folk and fairy
stories that have been handed down
to us from the carly ages OF the
world. Like all other popular tradi-
tiohs there arc many versions OF the
story which Is related 10 account for the
singular appearances which all have
noticed on the face OF the moon. In
england, the United State. and Italy.
tho full moon is supposed to present a
well-defined picture Of man leaning on
fork, with his body inclining toward
tho east THAT Is when the moon ia
straight in the south.
Tho broad light SPOT 10 his right, as
he stands facing the observer. /, sun
posed to be a burning brush-pilc, put
there with the wretch guilty OF
tho awful deed to remind him of
the crime OF burning brush on the
Sabbath day. The Bible is supposed to
give key 70 this superstition. Sec
Numbers xv., 81 In Wales, Scotland.
ireland. Germany and some OF the South |
ern States OF our own country tho lines
an spots on tho moons face are sup
posed to be protty accurate picture OF
the face OF man, something liko the
comic faces pictured In the calendars TO
represent the new moon. The jews, on
account OF some story in the Tulmud.
believe the face 10 be that OF Jacob. the
old patriarch. The South Africans speak
of the gorilla-in- tn hc-moon," and alwavs
ieciare that the picture represents
gorilla climbing mountain, carrying
large club In his hand. The natives of
he Amazon river country tako the pict-
'rc TO be that OF tapir on foraginy
xpedition; the long. straight limo which
no English. tho Italians and the people
4 the United States lake to bo rake.
nd which the Africans say IA tho 6oril.
as siaif' is palm tree with tho ANA
cnian' which tho tapir is trying to
ull over In order to got at the fruit
n most countries OF the Orient thd
icture is supposed to bc that OF a lion.
men Alburtus says "has his heade 10.
ard the West and his tayle toward the
ast."
In Persia, Siam, Farther India and
Nina the figure is supposed to be a
ood representation OF two lions en- tagged
combat Bishop Wilkinscfn his book
iiicd Tho Moon Ilabitable World.n
'ys: "As for the forme OF tho spots on
10 moon' sommo thinkc ibcy represent
man, and poets guess that it Is the
~ Endymoin, whose company Lune
yes SO well she take him wlthjher.r ,
II these odd suporstitions and fancies |
ON TO center on the biblical passage
ted above. st G.oqis Repnblio
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
THE CAPTAINS REVENGE.
Fioggod f'r breaking tho Sabbath Rul.
Ils whips tho Muglstruta.

f'oggod Tar Hreaking tho Sabbath Rules
III" Whips the Magistrates.
The following anecdote, says Cassel',
Magazine, gives an interesting insight
into the prejudices common among Ger
tain people in America in connection
with the Sunday question many years
ago. The story is told as follows in
the Universal Magazine for I775: "Som
years ago commander OF one OF His Ma.
lesty's ships OF war stationed at, Boston
had orders to cruise from time to timo
In order to protect our trade and dis.
tress tho enemy. IL happened, unlucl.
lily, that no returned from one OF his
cruises on Sunday, and as he had left
his lady at Boston, tho moment she
heard OF the ships arrival she FASTENED
down to tho waters side In order to re.
ceive him. The Captain on landing
embraced her with tenderness and NJ.
lection. This, as there were many
spectators by. gave great offense, and
was considered as an act OF indeoepcv
and hagrant PROCLAMATION Of the Sab
bath.
The next day. therefore. ho was sum.
moned before the magistrate, who, with
many severe rebukes and pious exhorta-
uons, ordered him to be publicly
whipped. The Captain stifled his in.
dignation and resentment as much Ms
possible. anl as the punishment from
the frequency of it was not attended
with any great degree OF ignominy or
disgrace, he mixed with tho bost com.
pany, was we'll received by them, and
they were apparently good friends. At
length his timo at the station expired |
and he was recalled. ne went there.
lore, with seeming concern to take
leave OF his worthy friends, and that
they might spend one happy day to-
gether before their final separation he
invited tho principal magistrates and
selectmen to dine with him on board his
ship upon the day OF his departure.
They accepted his invitation, and moth
ng could be moro joyous and convivial
han tho entertainment which he gave
hem.
AT length the fatal moment arrived
nat was to separate them; tho anchor
vas apcak, the sails wero unfurled, and
othing more was wanting than the
ignai to got under way. The Captain,
tier taking an affectionate leave of
is worthy friends, accompanied them
pom deck. where the boatswain and
rev were in readiness to receive them.
10 there thanked them afresh for the
Utilities they had shown hi N, OF which
9 said ho should retain an eternal re.
and to which no wished 1t
ad been In his power to have made n
Iere adequate roturn- One point of
Witty only remained TO be adjusted
'tween them, which. rs 1t was in his
'wer' so he meant most justly to rec
npense them. lie then reminded
EN- OF what had passed, and ordering
Q crew to pinion them had them
ought one by ono to the gangwav
iore the boatswain. with cat-o-nine.
lis, laid on the back OF each forty
'lpes save one. They were then.
lid the shouts and acclamation, OF
crew, showed into their boats, and
0 Captain Immediately getting under
y they sailed for England"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12

| "a Ash ~ lnteeiAe yed salsg ,ssia aes,
M Vhs tallmAa fNlaao Gap Q.mpsn,
w tha Chicago osioos usa great quaint
ties OF carmine ink made by Cinoin
natl firm Tho ten different colorce
inks-rei, green, blue, brown, violet
black, etc'-are all made from the ex.
tracts OF coal tar. A whitc ink is made
Tor writing on black paper. but the do.
mand for 1t is not very great OF course,
Cincinnati Timos-Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
-. - -
CHAMBERLAIN'S
{ We and Skin OintmRnt.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores
Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore
Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and
soothing. Hundreds of cases have
been cured by it after all other treat
ment had failed. rs and SO cent
boxes for sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
BuckIen.s arn,ca s.jv.

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
hhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all
5i, Snln Eruptions, and positively cures
Files, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale BY II, B. Garner,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
a Gainey Locality.

sportsman-ls anybody chatching
anything around hero?
Urchin-You bot they are! Jest stop
at our house on yer way back. Dad
called marin a potawotamus, an he's
been kotchin' tn heavy end OF trunk.
strap ever sence. "4Judso.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12

May-"What a strong, noble face p
Ethel el-~It is indeed. The face of
Cousin George. A finer fellow never
faced a dreadful fate.' May-"Gra.
cious! Is he deadp Ethel-"Worse.
he 4 has joined the foot ball team
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12

The tramps who gathor around tho
old Tweed fountain in City Hall Park at
daybreak every morning lave their
swollen feet and bloatod faces alike in
tho basin with scornfnl Indifference to
social convantionalitlcs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morgangeli for uniontown a,
j:90.
Trains leave Unlontowu for Morglnneld at
$500.
W. W IIEGENtS, A T. suuiprH'
General Supt- G.P &T.A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
sAsLs roo saAsss
I. . N. IA a'lraaa.


TRAINS sourn-i:ia and 500 a. m. ~; aud
III y, m.
TRAlNs NORTH n. N. . :25 and 1914 p. m.
Nashville Accommodation arrives ats; p. N.
". W Alexander, Agent, iiUpkinsyiile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12
Throwing a Switch

Is tough work in stormy weather, and the switch.
man cannot be too well protected II he wishes TO
preserve his health. Every railrcad mans life l.
iul oi hardship and exposure. The only garment
that vii fully protect the man whose business calls
him ou! in stormy weather is the Fish Brand
Sheker" They arc light, but strong as iron hand
made throughout, and good for years Of service.
They ara worth ten times their cost and will save
you many sickness. No other article Of clothing
viii stand the wear and tear. Rubber Is irai, viii
~, tear, and let IN the wet. Therefore get the
me only one for your purpose. Beware OF WORTH
! iess limitations, every garment stamped with the
Fish Drand" Trad, Mark Don't accept anv
!n!erior coat when you have tho" Fish Brand
and illustrated catalogue free
a. y. TOWER, Boston, naass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-12

Sixth streets. Mrs kandle and Miss Park OPP
el atOrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-16
Brief Mention.

Another big Tuesday at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards.
George Prinley shipped twonty-one
horses and mules to Kearney. Neb., today.
Mr. Smith. of the Wellington Mule
Syndicate. is on the market looking for
mules
George Houser, Marion, marketed a car
a hogs.
Forty-two cars of cattle and hogs on the
market today.
4 4 Ratlifr, spivey, had hogs on the
market.
w G. Arnett, Anthony. was on the
market with two cars Of hogs.
J. H. Sparks, Conway Springs, marketed
a car Of hogs.
Mr. Cain, of White &, Cain, Freeport
came in with a car of hogs.
NJ. NJ Munger, Harper, sent in car Of
cattle and nogs.
Gibbons Bros. Coats. had a car of cattle
and hogs on the market.
p. J. Quigley. Harper, came in with four
cars of cattle and hogs.
7. b. Rohy. Isabel, was on the market
for the first time with car of hogs. He
was much pleased with the market. He
saws there are great many young hogs
being fed in that part of the country.
O. Z. Hawkins came in from Nashville
with a car of mixed stock.
George Friend, Cicero, was on the mar
ket with cattle and hogs.
Robbins * Wikoff, Bushton, had hogs
on the market.
G. Koch, Cheney, marketed car of
mixed stock.
Ed Rittenour. of Rittenour & Lakin,
Cunningham, came in with a car Of hogs.
NJ c. Couch, Andale, marketed hogs.
J. NJ. Royse, Mt Hope, had one car OF
cattle and one car of hogs at the yards.
Mr.. Crawford, of Crawford & Masters,
Garden PLANE, was on the market with q
car of hogs.
Falkenberg Bros, Caldwell, marketed
hogs.
4. :. Wood. Greensburg, came in with a
car of hogs and was much pleased with the
market
Tom Speers, of Speers s, Mclaughlin
Conway Springs, came in with TWO cars of
cattle.
John Hoover, Douglas, marketed a car