davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
THERE MAY Be A TIE.
Schaefer, Slosson and Ives
Close Together in the Bill
lard Contest.
Jake and Gentleman George
Easily Defeat Cation
and Heisep.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis
Teams Are to Meet This
Afternoon.
KenWood OutfootS a Field Of
Cracks for the PaSSaic
Stakes.

CHICAGO. April 11.--SlOSSOn disposed
of Heiser this afternoon in the handi-
cap billiard tournament. The game on
1.-THE Students side was at times mary
elously brilliant and again stupidity
slow. He made his highest run OF the
tourney, IT'S, in beautiful style, but in
the latter half of the game the balls
rolled badly and the play grew monot-
Onous. Heiser made very poor show
ing. The score:
Slosson--0, 10, 3, g. 10, 17s. 6, 1. Q, 5, o.
So, 50, so, 2. 3, z. o, z 2. 0, q, 5. +, 8, 3, 8,
Heiser0i, 7, 5, O. 4, 4,o,o,1,7, 90.
II, r. .. 0, IL, o, 1, ), Is, 0, $40, o, 1.
Total, ll2.
Averages: slosson. II 7-29; Heiser.
3, $3.50.
Jake Schaefer defeated William Cat
ton i'll the tournament tonight and can
emerge from the series proper with no
worse than tie for first place. The
game tonight was exceedingly slow at
the beginning. the Wizard scoring only
80 in the first dozen innings. Then he
took drink and cracked out caromS so
rapidly that his opponent shivered. Ii
Schaefer beats SloSSOn tomorrow night
he wins by clean score; and, in such
an event, if Ives defeats DAILY in the
afternoon the "Napoleon" secures sec
ond money and SloSson third. Should
SloSsOn and Ives win, then first place
will be tie between Schaefer, Slosson
and Ives. To-Hight's score:
Schaefer-o. 8. 2, Is, 3, o, 8, o. l, !, 0, 33,
10, IS, ID, 10 D, 7. a. Al, 131. 47-5O0.
Catton-0, 8, 9, il, 3, 2, z. 2, 5, o, %, Z,
II, o, ], II, 6, 0, 2, &, 6, 17-134
sAyuerages; schaefer, 81 1928; Cation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
SMITH AGAIN WINS.
He Gets Three ofFour Bouts With
Gallagher.

The wrestling match at the Olympic
last evening attracted a goodly number
and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested. Herman Smith was
to throw Jack Gallagher three times
Gr8cO-ROman style in one hour. He
did it. and the ease with which it was
accomplished made the match look a
little bit funny. Gallagher is man Of
prodigious muscle, perhaps not quite as
tall as Smith. but much heavier. He is not
nearly as skiIlful as Smith, though very
his favOrite lock, that most dangerous
of all-the hammer loek-and each time
it was easily broken by Gallagher.
Jimmy Manning was referee, Denny
Killen timekeeper, Catcher Farmer,
OF the st. Paul base ball team,
and Pat KilIen seconds for Smith. and
z. Smith and Jack Twohy seconds for
the transfer man. Smith won the first
fall In four and half minutes and the
second i'll eight minutes. Gallagher
won the third fall, which, under the
terms of the match, didn't count for
anything, In just three-quarters of a
minute. 1t was the only time during
the match that he assumed the agreSS-
i've, during the other bouts acting on
the defensive altogether. The fourth
fall and the match was won by Smith
in fourteen minutes. There is Gkeli-
hood that Smith and Denny Killen will
meet in mixed match. Smiths style
is Gr8co-Roman, and Killen's catch-as-
catch-can. If a match is arranged it
will be two bouts of each style, the final
bout to be tossed for. Such match
would prove interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
ST. Paul VS.. Minneapolis.

If the weather should prove favorable
to-day the first game of the season will
be played on the Minneapolis grounds
between the Flour City and st. Paul
teams. The boys put in the greater
part of yesterday in field practice, and
it is expected they will put ND good
game. Foster showed up at the grounds
and stated that he would be on hand
when the championship season opens.
Bush, the new experiment, pitched a
few balls over the plate and showed
good speed, and rather deceptive drop.
The batting order is as follows: Car
roll. r. f.; Minnehan. |. f.; Ryn, 1st b. !;
Miller, Sd b.; Hengle. I'd b.; O'Day, S.
s.: Myers, c. f.; Dugdale, c.; Hardness,
Duke and Bush extras. For st. Paul:
Halves, 1st b.; Murphy, C. f.; DAILY, |. f.. /;
Burks, s. S.; CantiIlon. I'd b.; Meekin,
D.; Broughton, c.: Phillips, Sd b.; Glass
cock, I. f.; Mains and Vogel extras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

table, and you should have forks of sill
yer and knives of gold, inlaid with dia-
monds and amethysts. Then you
should each one of you have the finest
horses and your pick of the eQuipages OF
the world. Then l would have you live
$50 years, and you should not have a
pain or ache until your last breath.
mot each one of us?" you say. Yes,
each one of you. mot to your ene-
mies?" Yes; the only difference !
would make with them would be that /
would put a little extra gilt on
their walls and little = extra
embroidery on their slippers;
But you say '..Why does not
God give us all these things" Anil
bethink myself. He is wiser. 1t would
make fools and SluggardS of ussif we
had our way. No man puts his BEST
picture in the portico or vestibule OF his
house. God meant this world to be only
the yestibule of heaven, that great
gallery of the universe toward which we
are aspiring. We must not have it too
good in this world, or we would want
no heaven.
But cannot carry out my personal
wishes with you, and so must content
myself with telling you how YOU may
be happy, and in what shall write
may perhaps address myself more par
ticulary to the younger OF my readers.
though my words will not be harmful
to the oldest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
Washington's Governor Al
lows the Telegraph Bill
to Become a Law.
BY It's Provisions ALI Rail-
road Companies Are Des-
ignated Post Roads.
Futile Attempt Of Chicago-St.
Paul Lines to Advance
Rates.
Jay Gould Pleased With the
Railroad Outlook in the
Southwest.

OLYMPIA, WASH, April n.-Great
pressure was brought to bear upon Gov.
Terry to have him veto the bill grant
ing telegraph companies the privilege
of constructing lines on all railroads in
Washington. The governor, however,
allowed the bill to become law by
lapse of time. The bill provides that
telegraph companies shall receive. ex-
change and transmit each others mess
ages without delay Oh discrimination.
All railroads are designated 'post
roads," Railroad companies shall allow
all telegraph and telephone companies
equal privileges for transportation of
men and material for construction and
repairing lines. Any railroad failing
to comply with the law will be
liable to suit for damages in a
sum not less than $1,000 or more
than $1,000, for each offense, and 500
per day during the continuance thereof
Telegraph companies are placed under
a penalty of not more than $500. nor less
than 500. for each offense. The effect
of the bill is to prevent any company
from retaining exclusive privileges, and
to permit the Postal and Canadian Pa
cifc companies to construct lines on all
railroads in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
Guttenbere's Offering.

GUTENBERG, N. j., April 11.-FoI-
lowing are the weights and entries for
Saturdays races:
First race, three-fourths of mile, beaten
hOrses-Bailot. 10; James C, 10; James
Norris. 107: Biscuit. 10Y; ST. Clair LOT
Futurty, 10Y; Benedict l07; Peacock, 10Y
Highland Mary, 105; Melwood, l04; So So.
l04; Gvda, l02; Nattot 1902; Equality, 102;
Foxhill, SO.
Second race, three fourths of a mile. sell
ing-Raneocas. us: Paradise, 11S; Frederic
L., 1l3; Defendant, 1l3: Morristown, ITO;
Ban Lassie. 10S Prince Howard, 10S; Bias,
105; Lemoinc II, l0l; Bengaline, 90.
Third race. SIX and half furlongs, selling
-NeptunuS, III: GendaTme. 10S; Doodle,
los: Sieve Jerome, l05: Ste phanie, 103;
King Volt, l02; Pericles, 100: He, 90; Bat
tersby. 80; Peregal, 90 Carlow, %; Ralph
Black. 90 Teddington, 81; Tom Kearns, 81;
Millerton. 50.
Fourth race, three -fourths of a mile-Brad-
ford, 10; Fitzrov, Ito; Carnegie, J1O;
Young Duke, 10Y; Salisbury, 10Y; Iago, 90;
Rainbow. 81.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling
The Bourbon, III; Lottery, 1l2; Hamlet,
105; Success, 1903; King Idle, 1903; Reecho,
100; Little Jim, %; Jim Mccormick, 90.
Sixth race. three-quarters OF Il mile, beaten
horses-Al Reed ITO: Boccacio, ITO; Cour-
tier, l07 Seatiek, 10Y: Monte Cristo, 1917;
Benedictine. l07; Sorrento, 10Y; Capuln,
1o7; Blessed, loj; Ocean, 105; Theora,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
WAR TO rHE KNIFE.
Chicago's Board of Trade Will
SuueIch Bucket ShODs,

Squelch Bucket Shops.
CHICAGO. April ia mass meeting
of the members of the board OF trade
to-day went to work with a vengeance
to widen the scope Of the radical policy
inaugurated against the bucket shops.
On motion of Congressman Durham a
resolution was unanimously adopted
that inasmuch as bucket shops were
getting quotations by private wires, the
directors should be authorized at dis
erection to compel the removal of all
such wires from the offices of the MEM
bers of the board. 1t was also decided
to grant the directors authority to
do whatever else they, may
deem fit to accomplish the de-
sired end--clothing the direct
ors with absolutely unlimited power.
The meeting then, by vote, forbade any
member or combination of members,
directly or indirectly, collecting or dis
seminating continuous quotations or
using the exchange hall OF approaches
for that purpose Up to this point every
proposition went through with whoop.
A proposition from Robert Lindblom
evoked some opposition. but finally car
ried. 1t was that the telegraph COM
panieS be requested to restore the teie-
graph rates that were in force from the
exchange rooms, land, in the event OF re-
fuSal, that the board take steps to Or
ganiZe telegraph company among the
different boards Of trade throughout the
country. About 500 members were
present at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
The Minnetonka Yacht Club.

The Minnetonka Yacht club held a
meeting yesterday, and made arrange
ments for the approaching season, The
uniform was adopted. and will be of
light blue with trimmings of darker
material. The question of decreasing
the membership fee was discussed, but
when put to vote, it was settled that
it should remain at So. The club will
provide itself with small cannon, to
be used in starting races. A resolution
was passed asking that all dealers and
manufacturers of boats, yachts and
fishing tackle make an exhibit at the
next exposition. The offer of the job
bers' union, to allow the club the use of
its room for future meetings, was ac-
cepted, IS the present quarters are too
small. Thomas Lowry. w. III. Dun
weodie, George Wright, Harry Wright,
and l.. X. Longbreke were elected to
membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
GOULD is WELL PLEASED.
He Says the Outlook in the South
west Is Reassuring.

west Is Reassuring.
DALLAS, Tex. April 11.-Jay Gould,
after spending nearly month travelling
over his railroad properties in Texas,
visiting several cities and making a
stay of week in Mexico, arrived in
Dallas and was interviewed by the Dial
las News regarding the outlook for his
properties in this section and the condi-
ton OF the country generally, He eSti-
mates that he has travelled over one
third OF the railway mileage in Texas,
this including his own property, and ex-
presses himself as perfectly satisfied
with the outlook affecting his interests,
and to use his own words, finds there
are substantial improvements being
made in all sections of the state,
particularly in the cities and towns
through which lie passed." and which
he was enabled to see by reason of the
Gould noted a steady and rapid filing
up of Texas by people from the North
west, moved to make change, he says,
on account of the rigorous winters, and
for the additional reason that the double
crop in Texas of wheat in the spring
and cotton in the fall offers superior in
ducements. He concluded that addl-
tional accommodations are the only
thing necessary to secure an influx OF
winter visitors to Texas cities. He
speaks most favorably OF his reception
everywhere, and says that the interest
taken in the probable outcome of his
trip. in the way of new railway devel-
opments, is not consistent with the dis
position in some quarters to hamper
railroads. With Mexico he is greatly
pleased OH account of his most cordial
reception there by the people. He
looks upon President Diaz as
strong progressive leader. The
adispostion of the people there
to secure his interest in railway
improvement, while an agreeable eX-
preston toward himself proves the
wide-awake tendency OF that country.
He regards the fostering of commercial
relations with Mexico as a thing of vast
Importance to the United States, and
especially as the republic of Mexico
NAV be self-sustaining within her own
borders, having all the resources neces-
sary to sustain life at hand and the
gold and silver to be dug cut of the
ground to develop and purchase them
with. Mr.. Gould remains in Dallas
week, with occasional trips to nelghbOr-
ing cities upon invitation Of their
mayors and prominent citizens. He re-
ferred to his prediction as to the COM
mercial supremacy of Dallas made
three years ago. and reiterates it with
evident expressions of admiration for
her rapidly improving and extended
limits. His health, which has been
delicate for some time, has been i'm
proved by the delightful spring weather,
and he mentions this fact frequently in
talking upon the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

old, of consumption (scrofula, Of coufse)
He could walk little. but could not get up If
he fell down, and could not move when in
bed, having no use of his hands. l immedl-
ately commenced with the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES, using all freely. One sore after anoth-
er healed, bony matter forming in each one
Of these five deep ones just before healing,
which would finally grow loose and were
taken out: then they would heal rapidly.
One Of those ugly bone formations l pre-
served. After taking dozen and half bot
ties he was completely cured. add is now. at
the age Of six years, strong and healthy
child. MRS E. s. briggs,
612 E. Clay St.. Bloomington, Ill.
May 9, 1885.
The child was really in a worse condition
than heappsared to his grandmother, who.
being with him every day, became aecus-
toned to the disease. MAGGIE HoPPTNG.
SEPT 13, 19SS.-No return of disease to
date. E. s. ID.
Your letter of inquiry in regard to the per-
manency of the cure (by the CuTIcURA REM
EDrEs) of my little grandson, was duly re-
ceived, and am happy to say he remains
perfectly well, and has no sores and no signs
of scrofula. If he gets a cut or bruise it heals
readily and the child is well.
MRS. E. S. briggs.
6l2 E. Clay St., Bloomington, Ill.
Feb T. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
MEMPHIS SPRING MEETING
Robespierre Favorite for the Ten
neSSee Derby


MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE
spring meeting of the new Memphis
Jockey club will open Saturday, six
races, including the Tennessee Derby,
being scheduled. George V. Hawkins
brown colt Robespierre, by Jils John
son, out of Agnes, is hot favorite for
the Derby. with Weatherford's Blarney
Stone Jr. second choice. Entries and
weights
First race, six furlongS-Bonnie Taw, 81;
Armiel. 9S; Bonnie Annie. 100; Argenta,
Ill; Delnorte, ia; Bob Thomas, IA; Deer
Lodge, Id
Second race, maiden two-year- old FLIES,
four furlongs-Ethel S. 10: Rose Howard,
no; Ithaca, 10; Shilora, no: Lizzie
Gwynne, ITO; Coupee, ITO; Two Sweet,
40.
Third race, Tennessee Derby. nine fur
longs-Marie X, 10Y; Verge Dor, liz;
III: Josh Armstrong, III; Barney Stone
Jr., III.
Fourth race. selling one mile--Jessica, 9S;
Mary II, 90; Eigh t-to-Seven, JOG; Boaz, III;
Lizzie B, ia; Walker ll6.
Fifth race. three-fourths of mile selling
Mamie Fonso. 100; Friendless, 100: Fan
King, Ill; Macauley, Ill; Creole, III
Burch, IN Ernst Race, III.
Sixth race. one and one-fourth miles, ham
dicap steeDlechase-Cataline, l60: Winslow,
157: Irish Pat, 100 King RoXbury, l24 :;
Heidleshem, 100; Ecarte, 1923; Willie NJ,
III.
Selections: First race, Argenta and Bonnie
Howard; third race, Robespierre and BLAIR
ney stone Jr; fourth race, Eight-to-Seven
and Jessica; fifth race, Friendless and Gre
ole; sixth race, WinsloW and Catalina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
LIVED A HUNDRED YEARS,
And for Sixty Of Them He Lived
on Twelve Ounces OF Food Per


on Twelve Ounces OF Food Per
Day.
Medical Classics.
Lewis Cornaro, noble Venetian, had
been protested epicure and Iibertine
till he entered the fortieth year of his
age.
His constitution was so far reduced by
the collie, rheumatic pains, fever, ETC.,
that his physicians at length assured
him that he could not survive
much longer than two months; that
no medicine whatever could avert
the catastrophe, and that the
life would be regular adherence to a
frugal diet. He punctually followed
this advice, perceived symptoms OF con-
valescence within few days from the
commencement Of his plan of ref0rma
ton, and after the lapse Of twelve
months was not only completely re-
stored, but found himself in better
state of health than he had ever been
during any period of big life. n
He resolved, therefore, to confne.
himself to a still more parSimoniouS
regimen, and toitake nothing but what
he Judged to be absolutely requisite for
his support.
Thus, during sixty years, he confined
himself to exactly twelve ounces of
food day dread and other nourish-
ments includedD. with thirteen ounces
of beverage.
1t should be also observed that dur
ing this long period he carefully avoid
ed violent heat, cold, passion. and ex-
tremes OF every kind, and by rigidly
and uniformly adhering to this moder-
ate diet, not only his body but his mind
also acquired so determined tone
that no common incidents could
| affect them. At very advanced
age he lost lawsuit, which
| involved pecuniary concerns of great
| Importance. and on account of which
| two of his baothers died of broken
hearts; but he still retained his usual
| health and tranquility. His carriage
was accidentally overturned and dragged
along by the horses, in consequence of
which his arms and legs were disIocated.
| He caused them, however, to be reduced
again, and, without taking any medi-
cineS, was in a short time restored. He
died at the age of 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
KIDNEY and URINARY C0M-
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
L Office of Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment of Dakota, st. Paul, MIMI, MARCH
18th, 1s9O.-SEALED PROPOSALS, will be
received at this office, or at the following
named posts, and at Helena, Mont, until 10
O'Clock NJ, on April 18th, 1890, and opened
Immediately after in presence of bidders. for
furnishing and delivery of such WOOD. COAL,
HAY, STRAW. CORN. OATS BRAN and
CHARCOAL, during the fiscal year commenc-
ing July LIST. 1890, as may be required at
Duluth, ST. Paul and Fort Smelling, Mimi,
Madison and Milwaukee, Wis, Forts Abra-
ham Lincoln, Bennett, Buford. Meade, Penn
bina, Randall. Sully, Totten and Yates, Da-
kota, Forts Assinniboine, Custer Keogh, Ma
ginnis, Missoula, Shaw, Camp Poplar River
and Helena, Mont, and Camp Sheridan, Wyo.
T. Preference will be given to articles of
home production or manufacture, conditions
of quality and price Gneluding the price of
foreign productions or manufacture, the
duty thereon) being equal. Blank forms of
proposals and full Instructions to bidders
will be furnished on application to this Office.
or to the Quartermaster at the various points
named.-A. F. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster,
U. S. Army, Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
Exhibition Gam es.

At New York-New York On. L., 5; Ro-
chester CA. Al, 6.
At Brooklyn-Newark CA. L., 5; Brooklyn
"a. Al, 10.
At Brooklvn-U.), .; Brooklyn tP. L., &c.
At Baltimore-First game: Baltimore "a.
ID. 8; Boston. On. L., Z; second game, Bal
timore CA. L.. 3; Boston On. L.. 8.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia On. L., z;
hamilton Il. L., 2.
At Observation-Disclosures On. L., II;
Columbus CA. A., 5.
$ At St Louis-St. Louis CA. Az, II; Chi
cagO On. L., 2.
At St Cleveland P L., L; Chicago
(P. L., IS.
At Omaha Burlington 16. Omaha z.
At Jersey City-BrookIyn On. ~, IS; Jer-
sey City CA. L., 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
Ideal Happiness.

DIT. IuINlHSH.
Every woman wants to be happy, and
l would have her so. Had my way, 1
would give you all, my thousands Of
readers, each and every one of you.
everything your heart desires. would
have you possess all possible worldly
prosperity. 1 would have for each one
a garden, a river running through it,
geraniums and shrubs on the sides, and
the grass and flowers as beautiful as
though the rainbow had fallen. [ would
have you a house, splendid mansion,
and tile bed should be covered with up
holstery dipped in the setting sun.
would have every hall in your house set
with statuettes and statues, and then
| would have the four quarters of the
globe pour i'll all their Iuxuries at your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
KENWOOD'S FAST RUN.
He Wins the Passaic stakes from
q Field Of Cracks.

CLIFTON, N. j., April 1.-The weather
to-day was fine; track good; attendance
very large. Results:
First race, selling, three-quarters of mile
-Slumber won, Vevay second, Lady Archer
third Time, l 10.
Second race, selling, thirteen sixteenths of
n mile-Little Jake won, Monsoon second,
Romance third. Time, :23I2.
Third race, Columbia handicap, one mile
and Il sixteenth - Grimaldi won, Sileck
second. Juggler third. Time. 80.
three-year- olds, fifteen-sixteenths of 81 mile
Kenwood won, King Hazem second, Mabel
Glenn third. Time, :36I2.
Fifth race, one mile-Esau won, Ten Booker
second, st. John third Time, :45l2.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Amer
lea won, Savage second, Denver third. Time,
1:lSl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
International Cooking Main.

BRUSSELS, April II. = Thirty-eight
Belgian and French sporting societies
Yesterday attended all international
cock fight at place called Rou-
bale. The cock owned by a
club called La Pate Cassee. which had
been victorious OIL six different occa-
sions, was awarded the grand prize of a
thousand francs. Four other Belgian
clubs won prizes, ranging from 500 to
250francs. Cock fights are still a recog-
nized sport in Belgium and Northern
Eranap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12
RESTORATION OF RATES.
The Burlington, Missouri Pacific
and Northwestern Object.

The Burlington, Missouri Pacific
and Northwestern Object.
CHICAGO, April 11.-When the West
ern Freight association met to-day the
question of restoring freight rates was
considered. The sentiment of all pres
ent was in favor of general advance,
but in the absence of the Missouri Pa
cific it was impossible to take definite
action in regard to Southwestern rates.
A resolution was offered providing for
an advance between Chicago and st.
Paul, but the Burlington and the Chi
cago 81 Northwestern voted against it.
They contended that it would be useless
20 undertake step of that kind until
all the roads in the territory of the asso-
citation were ready to act simultaneously,
An adjourned meeting will be held
Tuesday morning.