davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

h WITH \ RlMPLETON.
fair. He is wearing a white flannel suit at
present that he sported in the skin the
Cat" company last spring. How he man.
ages to. keep up his swell appearance
don't know. but be does. He is verging
on the ifties, and Is a trife made up"
All his best acting Is done Of the stage,
and he il on his way now to the nearest
saloon. where he will wait for some one TO
81 up the drinks while he relates his for.
msr SUCCESSES. For he IL one of the many
''hAs beens." lie has played with Booth
and Barrett. not TO mention Modjeska.
Fanny Davenport and other stars Of the
hrst magnitude. He can tell you how be
"caught the house" In the third act and
resolved Q triple encore In the last. He has
hobuobbed with senators, ex-presidents
and dignitsries Of every station, and be
will wind up his recital by the request Of
o little loan Temporary Of coursel. Some
times be gets il, but more often he Is
obliged to swallow his disappointment
With tbs third pony Of brandy.
There goes q walking Juvenile" who
has been 10 the profession six years. He 10
got up regardless. and every article OF his
toilet ~harmonizes. from his lurid necktie
TO his surcingle. He has been well schooled
o. walking gentleman. having had innu-
merable experiences in walking home from
Kalamazoo to Baltimore. He will tell you
he has been summering at Long Branch.
but, entire nous, he has acquired that coat
Of tan in Madison Square park, where I
have seen him smoking his matutinal Gig.
arctic for the past three months. He is
solid with his ~landlady, and when he goes
on the road will send her his back board
in weekly installments.
The average theatrical landlady plays a
waiting game, and sometimes gets left.
though not often.
All that little soubrette in the lace
dress. ! know her well. She played
Snaggs in the Village Glare last season,
and is now Oh the alert 10 catch an equally
good thing la the way OF another city en-
gagement. Her animated face is a tribe
csreworn, for the season Is pretty well ON
and nothing definite decided. Now she has
come TO a sudden stop, and is talking with
plump AMI viyaciOus Ray Rimplrton, the
perennial burlesquer, who has capiivated
our forefathers. and still displays her
ample proportions for the delectation Of
the dudes.
In this shifting kaleidoscope Of faces you
may recognize Roaring Dick" who plays
the swagger part in a border drama. He
wears "sombrero," and as he walks sways
from side to side in the endeavor TO he
slough" That is his little hobby. but In
reality he is very mild indeed.
Now there approaches Mrs. Festive
Larder, the newly divorced debutante,
with a slow and measured society step.
She is a thoroughbred. Society said she
must go-and go she did-upon the stage.
When a woman passes through the divorce
courts with flying colors she straightwsy
strikes a gait for the temple Of Thespia,
which she frequently converts into q buff
fet Of mixed drinks, where the patron Is
puzzled In distinguishing champagne from
ginger pop. but the discreet manager ad.
vertises her scandals, and everything goes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

In track condition her weight is nearly
LOO pounds. Leopard Rose was bred by
Homer Green ut Johnstown, o., and vas
the get Of Kilbuck Tom, a PAGER with a
record Of 2:o6, and a daughter Of Gurnee.
Leopard Roses record In 1855 was 2:33; in
1889 she reduced it to $50 at Mount Gilead.
o., and this year she entered the 2:as class.
At Saginaw, Mich, she Knocked her
record down over ten seconds. and trotted
third to Ripple in2:lsn. At the Cleveland
meeting Leopard Rose astonished the ma.
tives by winning the 2:3O class in great
style and capturing one heat in 2:l5s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
Pueiiist sullivan as an Actor.

When John l.. sullivan, the worlds
champion heavy weigh; pugilist, made his
debut recently at Bridgeport, Conn, in
Duncan B. uarrison's play, Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands," IL Is said
that for once the big Fellow did not
know what to do with his erstwhile will.
ing hands" They hung down In front of
him like animated hams, and the great
pugilist in repose had II awkward stage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

he scored such a success rs TO lead him TO
establish other low priced places Of amuse-
ment elsewhere, and in turn he established
theatres in Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Mime
apolis and st. Paul, forming what is known
rs the Harris circuit, having in the mean
time also erected the Academy of Music nj
Baltimore. The circuit has lately been
conducted by "A firm, of which Mr.. Harris
was the senior partner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Il is rumored that II. f. Laurie, the
crack English bicyclist who is visiting
America, may represent the New York
Athletic club In both the American and
Canrlian championship games IN the fall
The Manhattan Athletic club distinctly
says that the team Of athletes Of the Sal
ford barriers Of England, which will visit
America in September under the auspices
Of the NJ. A. C., will not wear the N. A. C..
%colors, and that club will not claim the
points won by any OF the Englishmen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

ers are said 10 have dropped about 10000.
Murphy was suspended for being drugged,
drunk or III, no q seems 10 know which.
Tea Tray In the get Of kayon Dor and
Ella T., and Ia owned by William Lake
land. The Monmouth Park executive
committee credit Murphy's story that he
suffered from an attack Of vertigo, which
resulted from hard training and the drink
Ing Of q milk punch on an smpty stomach.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
JOE GODDARD.

tralia, and rs he only succumbed to Frank
p. Slavin after "A hard fought battle God.
dard's victory would seem to argue that
he would he no despicable foe for the
Australian champion himself. Goddard
first saw the light Of day at Pyramid, New
South Wales, on Nov. 80, 1861, and is conse-
quently nearly 30 years Of age.
He has bested a number Of good men,
and claims that he has never yet been
pitted against n pugilist who was even sin
It" with him. Goddard aspires to win the
worlds championship, and it is said that
he Is anxious for a mill with Slavin. the
Australian champion. Goddard's prof0-
sional sobriquet is "The Champion Of the
Barrier"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

unparalleled num-
Der III entries in
All Corners
tourna ment al
Newport. Promi-
nent among the
crack players is o.
s. Campbell, Of
Brooklyn, a Co
lu m bia college
a During I h
present season
and prior to
the All Corners,
Campbell won
tourna-
ments out OF five,
and took second
prize in q fourth.
X. p. Huntington.
Jr., defeated him
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

James Grant recently lowered the Amer
lean professional running record for five
miles to 25m. Z2As. The best American
professional record heretofore was 25m.
1Ha, held by O. Hazel. The American
amateur record is held by Z. &. Carter.
Whose time is 2jm. 70 SIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

The whirligig Of time recently sent the
running horse Tea Tray to the front and
retired Isaac Murphy, the famous colored
jockey. Murphy rode firenzi, who was a
hot favorite, so badly that Tea Tray slipped
in rs winner Of the Monmouth handicap
at Long Branch, y. j., and F~irenzi's back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

It is believed that the present visit 70
America Of Will Fife, Jr., Of Fairlie, Scot
land, designer Of the cutter Minerva, Is for
the purpose Of studying Yankee yachts,
with a view To designing a Scotch flyer TO
race for the America cup. Fairlie, how
ever, says that no Englishman will send a
challenge while the deed Of gift is In it's
present form.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Huntington and Hobart. His record for
the season was: Games played, las; games
won, -: percentage, 30.
Clarence Hobart, of New York, defeated
Campbell, Taylor, Ford Huntington,
Knapp and Wright at The Country club,
but succumbed To II. u. Huntington. He
played 300 games and won ll6 Of them, Civ.
ing him a percentage Of IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
ON The RIAL70.
A One Time Actress Writes Of
the Street of the Thespians.
A TRIP THROUGH THE AGENCIES.

The Man Who Was Once Somebody and
h Successful Actor Of ~Today-Rsy
Rimpieton. the Adipose soubrette-The
Man Of Mystery and Many Others.
Copyright by American Press Association
'The woods are full Of them"-that Is,
upper Broadway, all the way from Twenty
third street to Forty-second. They are all
back from summer snaps" or perhaps
the seaside, according to their financial
standing. and II you sit ut the window
you'll see them passing and recognize the
old familiar faces. There goes Harold May.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

In the fourth, but succumbed to Camp
bell In three Of the five. Campbell won
$40 games out of 6s7 during the season,
giving him a percentage of SO, and defeated
such players rs present champion II. w.
Slocum, Jr., p. S. Sears, r. p. Hunting
ton. Hovey, Carver and Tallant.
r. p. Huntington. Jr., is another college
man and halls from Yale. During the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

The fastest specimen Of single sculling In
America for some time was the final heat
Of the quarter mile dash for single sculleu
At the Middle States regatta, Aug. Z, 81
Newark, on the Passaic. John r. Corbst
won this race In I'm. 8 2-5s.. which II al
most "A fast as a good pace in q quarter
mile run.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

That yachting is enjoying a steady and
remarkable increase in popularity Is plain
ly shown by the fact that a single New
York firm has constantly for sale steam
and sailing yar.,s - ~ the value Of q, 000, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
An Old Time Manager Gone.

Patrick Harris, the theatrical manager
who died suddenly ut Bay Shore. l.. l..
whittier he had gone for his health, was
one of the best known theatrical managers
OF the country. He was IS years Of age az
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

The man who lives by his wits Is pass
ing Sh! keep quiet. and I'll tell you who IL
Il. Mr.. Fuss Reckless, q man about town,
and q TO status a sort Of nondescript. He
was formerly in charge Of q dramatic jour.
MI, and later In the saloon business. Now,
like Br'er Rabbit, he 10 lying low-for the
pious local authorities have Suppressed
him and his occupations gone. What n
1sat little place be kept. to be sure. on tbs
sErict Q. T.. don't you know; but the fAses
laaksd out, and thefeisa TO u" sign0u IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

II is said that Mr.. Haggin, the owner Of
Salvador and frenzi, will take his famous
flyers abroad in the autumn and pit them
against the hast English thoroughbred.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

son have knocked under to Huntington
this season.
p. s. Sears, who closely resembles his
brother, the famous ex-champion, played
In but one tournament this season. namely,
the Nahant, where he won ten sets out Of
fifteen. defeating Slocum. Jr., Tallant,
Hovey and others. He was beaten, how.
ever. by Campbell and r. p. Huntington.
w. =. Knapp, exchsmpion Of Yale, gave
r. p. Huntington . hard fight at the Coun-
try club tournament, winning sixty-two
games to the latter's sixty-seven. His rec
ord for the whole tournament, the only
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
AN ASPIRING PUGllIST.

Zoe Goddard. Who Recently Knoeks1
Out Nick Dooley.
One Of the most promising pugilists In
Australia today is Joe Goddard. the heavy
weight. who recently did up Nick Dooley
In u rattling twenty-one round fight ss
Sydney. New South Wales. Dooley II said
70 be one Of the cleverest boxers In Avs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

HALL. TAYLOR.
feated Carver and Ry.
erson, the western
champions. Such men
rs Slocum, Jr.. Hobart,
Knapp, y, De
Earmandiu and Rvar-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
CHESS AND

Chess problem No. Is-By J. X. Hanshew.
Black,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
SWIFT LEOPARD ROSE.
The Daughter Of Kiibuck Tom and Hes
Interesting Record.

One Of the crack PAGERS TO come to the
front the present season was Leopard Rose
the sixteen hand spotted roam mare Of
Ohio. She Is s years Of age, sn1 u owned
by John Sellers. of Cardingt0n, o. When
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
WieLoERS OF THE RACQUET.
some Of the Crack Players at the Tenni.
Tournament.

that the game Of tennis is coming TO the
front are the increased interest asd the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
KID GLOVES.

The best is the cheapest.
This applies to Kid Gloves as
we'll as to Silks.
Our entire Importation for
this season is received, and we
are showing all the newest
and most desirable styles of
backs and shades in BUTTONS
and MOUSQUETAIRES, in
both GLACE and SUEDE. We
have also had a portion Of our
Street Gloves made with Eos
ter lacings.
All Of our Kid Gloves are
made specially for us by the
celebrated JOuvin, of Grenoble,
France, the leading maker of
the world.
4-ButtOn Glace Gloves, brown,
tan and green shades, $1.25.
4-Button Castor Gloves, for
driving. $1.5O.
Gauntlets in Castor or Kid,
brown and gray shades, S1.75.
Heavy Street Gloves, in the
new shade, "Chaudron," large
buttons, $3.50.
New Black Suede Gloves, 4,
5, 6 and S-buttOn LENGTHS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
A COMMON-SENSE REMEDY.

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a rem
edy that will give you no Inconvenience
nor interfere with your business. Such a
remedyis ALI.CoCK'S Porous PLASTERS.
These plasters are not an experiment,
they have been in use for over thirty
years, and their value has been attested
by the highest medical authorities, as
well as by voluntary testimonials from
those who have used them.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTERS are
purely vegetable and absolutely harm
less. They require no change of diet and
are not affected by wet orcold. Their ac-
ton does not interfere with labor or
business; you can toll and yet be cured
while hard at work. They are so pure
that the youngest, the oldest, the most
delicate person of either sex can use
them with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcoCK's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
ALLcocK's Corn AND BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
TOO FIRES IL.

A very new reporter on a morning
contemporary dropped in the Windsor
hotel a few evenings ago, and 1.-The
b'hoys'' who are wont to frequent the
billiard room had exceeding joy with
him. lie was introduced to an attache
of the board of pulic works. who was pre-
scented as Pat KiIlen, and also to a book
keeper down town, represented to be
Denny Killen. So it went round, each
of the jOkers being introduced as a
well-knOwn pugilist. In the next issue
Of the new reporters paper there APP
peared a screed announcing that Ihom-
as Collins, of johnStown, n. Y, and l..
A. Moore, of Brooklyn, would fight TO
a finish on st. Patrick's day for a purse
of 500. The hacker of Collins was said
to be j. NJ. Murray, of the Windsor
hotel, and j. F. Fitzsimmons was to put
up the stuff" for Moore. The laugh is
on the new man, but if he should take a
notion to print the right names of the
dokers. the laugh will be on the funny
fellows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
WHAT THEY WANT.
Reform Democrats Address the
Citizens OF st. Paul.

The so-called committee OF the reform
Democracy held a meeting yesterday.
They decided to meet the members of
the regular Democratic committee, who
hold a meeting to-day, and agreed upon
the following manifesto:
The committee of the reform Democ-
racy desires, in addressing the electors of
the city of st. Paul, to state that the Or
ganization which they represent has for
its sole object the securing of radical
changes in the name of placing candi-
dates of the Democratic party before the
people for their support, declaring that
the manner of so doing heretofore in
vogue at the primary elections in this
city, and the conventions growing out
OF the same, is an outrage upon the
rights of tine individual in a po-
litical party, and devoid of even
the appearance of order or de-
cency. We ask. therefore. that
the primary elections may be conducted
according to law, as at present embod-
led In the election law passed by the
last legislature; and. in addition there
to. that records shall be kept by the
judges and clerks Of each precinct
where such elections are held, which
shall contain the name and place of
residence of each voter whose vote may
be properly accepted. We further ask
that this organization, by its committee,
shall participate in the selection OF
judges and clerks who shall conduct
the primary election in each precinct.
The Democratic state convention, to
which we felt compelled to appeal
against the unworthy method of con-
Quoting primary elections in our city
and country, decided that elections so
held were fraudulent and wrong.
We shall not feel called upon to sup
port any of the nominees OF a conven-
ton, the delegates to which shall be Sc
lected by the methods heretofore en-
plOyed.
In view of the great issues before the
country, we realize the necessity of
unity and harmony in the Democratic
ranks of Minnesota never more so than
noW: and we shall aid in obtaining
those ends in q which is fair
and reasonable.
The committee wishes to state that it
has placed no man in nomination for
any position, and that its organization
looks to the best interests of the Demo-
cratic party Ill the nation, state, county
and city.
To secure such ends it demands that
honest methods be followed in the man
ner of conducting the business of our
party before the people, whose respect
and confidence we must deserve if we
expect to achieve any success worth
having. By direction of the committee.
E. Ii. WOOD, Chairman.
p. A, LAVALLEE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13

Acker post regular meeting will be held at
7:3O sharp this evening. No muster to night.
About $50 doors will be thrown open to
friends, Sons of Veterans and Woman's Re-
lief corps being especially invited. Comrade
j. W. JOY will give mis- experience as a pri-
vate soldier anu Comrade j. II. Davidson
will tell The S%argent's Story" which has
never been given before i'll st. Paul.
Articles OF incorporation were filed yesler-
day with the secretary of stale by the Norden
Insurance company. of Minneapolis. The
new company will do a fire, lightning, hail,
tornado and cyclone business. The capital
is placed at $500, 900. The ~incorporators
are: A. f. johnson, $. E. Olson, o. o..
Searle, Charles Kittleson, c. A. Smith, T.. b.
Walker C. j. Hauge, A. r. McGill, a. n.
Nelson, j. +. Peterson, n. o. Werner, Knud
Hoegh. A. P. %Croonquist, P. W. What, 7. b.
Clement. NJ. LunnoW, Ii. o. %IIankness, T. O..
Hall, C.. Anderson, Hans Mattson and o. II.
Lucken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
Semi-Annual Meeting of the
Minnesota Florists Held
Yesterday.
Suggestions for the Growing
of Sugar Beet in This
State.
It Is Done in Germany and
Fpanee--Why Not
Here?
With Large Profits, the Farm
eps Would Cease to
Grumble.

The Society of Minnesota Florists
held its semi-annual meeting at the
Metropolitan hotel yesterday. The
morning session was devoted to bust
ness. President E. Nagel delivered an
address at the opening of the afternoon
session, which was followed by talks
upon subjects interesting to men,
bers of the society. William st.
Cyr, of Minneapolis, spoke on
greenhouse construction; Wyman
Elliot, of Minneapolis, discussed the
best way of arranging ehrysanthemum
exhibitions: f. &. Gould, of Excelsior,
handled the subject of hardy roses for
the garden; William Desmond, of Min
neapOlis, enlarged upon roses in pots
for market; Prof. S. b. Green, of st.
Anthony Park, demonstrated the use of
sulphur as a pungicide; A. III. Bundle,
of st. Paul, discussed insecticides; j. E.
Sten of st. Paul, suggested new plants
desirable to florists; r. Wessling, of
Minneapolis, gave his views on
designs and handling of cut flow
erS. Numerous questions were put
to those discussing the subjects
and a general discussion was partici-
pated in by those present. At the even
ing session the discussion OF topical
subjects was continued. R. Wessling,
of Minneapolis, spoke on the treatment
of the best blooming plants for bedding;
William Hartman, of Minneapolis, had
for his subject roses for cut flowers;
August Swanson, of st. Paul, discussed
the growth of palms and decorative
plants; Gust Rummler. of Minneapolis,
treated commercial ferns and lyce-
pOdiums; j. E. Stem, OF st. Paul. gave
the benefit of his experience in the
propagation and culture of Ficus Elias
tica; President E. Nagel, of MinneapO-
lis, spoke of the cultivation of carna-
tiOnS. and miscellaneous business occu-
pied the remainder of the session. Sew
eral collections of flowers were dis
played. The sessions were interesting,
and many profitable suggestions were
diffused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page f.
AND PROFIT.

Tonight, at the Peoples church,
occurs the last lecture by George Ken
nan, the celebrated Siberian traveller.
Ills lecture will be on Russian Polit-
ical EXiles," and is considered by MI.
KEENAN, to be his finest. A large num-
Der of magnificent stereopticon views
will illustrate the lecture-views of
prisons. etaps, and types of political
eXiles, taken by Mr.. Frost, Mr.. kennan's
companion, which are of ineStimable
value. The advance sale has been very
large, and another magnificent audience
is assured the intrepid traveller.
The MendelSsohn Male quartette VIII
give a concert tonight at the FIRST
Methodist church, on which occasion
they Will be assisted by the Sappho La
dies Quartette, of Minneapolis, and the
bright young pianistes, Misses Emma
Hess and Flora NaberSOerg. The pro
gramme is well arranged. and includes
such Quartettes as Sodermann's "SWed-
ish Wedding March, Gold6eck 5
Islands o. Dee" Schumann's water
Spritc," in~terSperSed with trlos, solos,
and a duet for two pianos.
The closing concert of the Star course
series. Judging from the array of talent
IilllAGCl 4hulNlOCh 4eS Sh@tSNRt 49, -
a feast for lovers of good music. DAMS
full orchestra has been engaged, and
will form the solid background for the
two great sOloists, Miss Aus der Ohe,
the piano sOlolst, who made such a flu
Tor at the last June festival, and
Whitney Mockridge, the great Chicago
tenor. Miss Aus der Ohe will play a
concerto with the orchestra, and Mr..
Mockridge will sing the great tenor aria
from the ''Stabat Mater" with the Or
chestra, The programme will also in
clude the great b minor symphony OF
Schubert. the so-called "uniiniShed'
symphony. A concert of such eXcep--
%tionally high caliber cannot fail to fill
the church to the doors. The advance
sale is now in progress at Dyer's.
The sale Of seats for THE ParlOr
Match begins at the Newmarket this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13

g. co.
PRINTED SILKS.

The best Printed Silks
brought out this season are
CHENEY BROS TWILLS,
printed Oh excellent fabrics
in newest designs and color
ings.
Particularly choice and
unique are the Flower and
Vine Patterns, in bright and
rich cOlors printed Oh dark
green or black grounds. Only
one or two dresses of each
style are shown, and these are
not to be had elsewhere in the
city. Price, 81.
OOLAH SILKS, or Wash
Surahs, are also worthy of
your attention. Our custom
ers assure us that the assOrt-
ment far surpasses anything
ever shown in st. Paul. There
are more than 80 different
styles and patterns in stock,
consisting. Of LARGE and
SMALL PLAIDS, PHANTOM
PLAIDS and WIDE and MAR
ROW STRIPES. Price also
$1.00.
A new assortment of black
SHANGHAI SILKS, the pop
ular fabric for Summer
Dresses, has been received.
Indications point to a scarcity
Of this fabric later in the sea-
son. Three grades: 81, S1.15
and S1.25.