davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Fred stearns' Mission Fruitless.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Fred Stearns,
of the Detroit Ball club, got back to
New York to-day from Washington.
His attempt to buy the Washington
franchise was not as successful as he
could wish, still he does not give up
hope. President Day, Of the New
Yorks, is still of the opinion that some
thing must be done in the way of re-
ducing the number of clubs in the
league. He has no idea as to what can
be done just now, and unless the two
superfuous clubs sell out he has no idea
how they can be disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Connors Defeats schnmacber

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Feb. 11.-Tom
Connors, of Milwaukee, threw Peter
Schumacher, the champion of the Paci-
fic coast, three out of four times in
wrestling match here last night. The
conditions of the match were cateli-as-
catch-can, two points down. Schu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
LASTED NINETEEN MINUTES.
James O'Rourke Knocks Out
Charley GaineY.

Charley Gainey.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-An interest
ing lightweight fight occurred between
2 and 8 o'clock this morning, just out
side the district. About fifteen sports
who received the "tip" left the city
shortly before midnight. The mill was
to have taken place in well-lighted
barn, but the crowd was so large that
ring could not be pitched, and the crowd
adjourned to the outside, and by aid of
the moon and half-a-dOZen kerosene
lamps. sixteen-foot ring was pitched,
and the spectators crowded upon the
tops of cabs and carriages. Charley
Gainey and James O'Rourke were the
pugilists. and O'Rourke easily defeated
his opponent, knocking him out in the
fifth round. Mike Reidy was referee.
The fight lasted nineteen minutes. 1t
was for purse of $3.50. Neither con-
teStant was badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Score ofthe Cyclists.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 11.-At the close
of to-night's riding the score of the BIZ
cycle race stood: Reading, 134 miles 5
laps; Dingley, 134:5; Gerwing, 134:5;
Kennedy, 1888; Ashinger, 1919; Hub
bard, 1917; Shill, 1878; Walderon.
l00.7. Eek 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Westminster Kennel Club Show.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE fourteenth
annual New York bench show of dogs,
given under the auspices of the West
minister Kennel club, opened to-day in
the American Institute building. The
entries number over 1880. There are
III classes representing fifty different
breeds. Within few minutes after
the dotrs opened a stream of visitors
began to pour in. The Judges immedi-
ately began in six rings in the center of
the main floor, and the work of award
ing prizes in the different classes was
soon we'll under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
The Deal viii Go Through

DpEtIhI UIUU6s
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 49, To-
days report in the GLOBE of extensive
Improvements to commence at once on
the St. Louis river water. power were
confirmed at the chamber Of commerce
this afternoon by letters from Jay
Cooke to Secretary Phelps. Work will
positively commence within sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
DANCING FOR CHARITY,
North Dakotans Raise a Fund for
Starving Settlers.

Starving Settlers.
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE char
ity ball at the capitol this evening was
one of the most brilliant social events
In the history of the state. The music
was furnished by the Byert orchestra.
of Fargo. A florist furnished cut flow
ers in profusion, and the costumes were
as magnificent as ever worn at Dakota
ball. Gov. Miller and the other state
officials held reception prior to the
bail. The leading people of the North
the bitter feeling between the legis-
lature and several of the state officials
regarding the action on the lottery bill,
the event was grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Senators Are Not Economists.
Special to the Globe.

PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 11.-Economy
may be the watchword In the legisla-
ture, but 1t was fairly tested to-day. A
bill came up to amend the constitution
SO as to allow only five cents mile
mileage to all members of the legisla-
ture and public officers when travelling
in the discharge of their duties. After
a long wrangle the house finally passed
the measure by good majority. but it
was consumed mostly in discussing
matters of only local Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

plant to that city. Tenindividuals SUBJ
scribed $1,000 each. The proposition
will be seriously considered by the New
York members of the American Steel
Barge company, who received it this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
EvoLUTIoNs BY LAKE CRAFT.
An Innovation Scheduled for the
Duluth Regatta.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 11.-Among
innovations scheduled for the forth
coming Duluth and Superior interna-
national regatta next August will be
evolutions by fleet of lake vessels, in
squadrons, to take place during the
day, and grand illumination and pyro-
technic display ON one evening. 1t will
be the first time in the history of the
world that a large feet of merchant
ships will maneuvre in this Manner
The secretary of the navy will be
weighted down with long petition to
allow the United States man-of-war
Michigan and revenue cutter Andy
johnson to be present and partic-
ipate. Large prizes will be given to
vessels making the best display and
most skilIfully handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Bid for ShipYards.
Special to the c

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn.. Feb. n.-West Su-
perior people this evening made an offer
Of $4,000 cash bonus and an advan-
tage0us site for large shipyard for the
removal of McDougall's shipbuildiDg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
South Dakotans in the Swim.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Herman ii. Nat
wick, to be register of the land Office at
Chamberlain, s. D.; William T. La Fol-
iette, receiver of public moneys, Cham
berlain. 5. D,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Election at Reeds Landing.
Special to the Globe.

REEDS LANDING, Mimi, Feb. IL
At the village election held to-day the
following were elected trustees: j.
Kyle. j. G. Brockhoff, William Witte,
Joseph Funke; justice of the peace,
C. E. Hornbogen; treasurer, B. +. Brock
hoff; clerk, l.. Trautman DR.; assessor,
E. B. Hawkins constable. James Oliver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Merely Changed His Mind.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Feb. 11.-Rev. G.
E. Luce, until recently pastor of the M.
E. church at Warner, left here last
night under singular circumstances. He
told his friends at Warner that he was
coming to Aberdeen to see the presid-
ing elder, and then rechecked his trunk
to Minneapolis. Charges of prevarica-
ton, recently preferred against him,
and anxiety are supposed to have unset
tied his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Fish Dealers Fail.

New YORK. Feb. 1i.-Woodruff @
Farnham, fish and salt dealers. assigned
to-day with preferences for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
HELD Up BY MAsKED MEN.
Road Agents Rob a Montana Stage
Coach.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE Great
Falls and Billings coach was held up
last night, near Stanford, by two masked
men. There were no passengers aboard,
and the thieves, after rif1ing the mail
sacks, allowed the driver to go on.
There is no clue to the robbers. The
coach was held up at the same point
about year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Those fine Tailor-Made
Suits that we have marked
down to $40 ten dollars1
can't stay in our store long;
they must all go very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Those fine Tailor-Made
Suits that we have marked
down to $40 ten dollars
can't stay in our store long;
they must all go very soon.
You know our 38th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale
gives you your choice of our
remaining stock of Winter
Overcoats and Suits at
prices much less than the
true value of the goods.
Winter Furnishings and
Caps at greatly reduced
prices.
Parents couldn't select a
better time to buy their
Boys Clothing than now.
We are making sweeping re-
ductions in our Boys and
Children's department, and
there are Extraordinary
Bargains on every hand.
February is kind of a
clearing-up month with us
in every department. Suits,
Overcoats, Trowsers, all
have been reduced so Low
that we shall carry over but
very little, if any, Winter
Clothing.
Doubleand Single-Breast-
ed All-Wool Heavy Blue
Suits for Men now selling
for $40 ten dollars]. These
Suits are worth fifteen dol
lars, but we've too many,
and so make you this lib
eral offer.
$40 SUIT SALE $40 SUIT SALE $40
$40 OVerGaat Sale $40 0Tereoat Sale $40
Why not take advantage
Of our Red Figure Sale
38th
Semi-Annual
REDFIGURE SALE.
BOSTON
.ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.
NJ R-0utof- Town Orders
solicited Goods sent on ap-
pfoNai to any part of the West.
fnce-List and Easy Rules for
SeH-Measurement mailed free
upon application.
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
CAN'T STAY.

Too much music ri for
them. Neither the dog nor
the man can stand it. They
must go; they can't stay.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
The Growing Sentiment In Favor of Co
Education.


Education.
Rev. DIR. j. w. Lee, of Park street,
West End Methodist Church, Atlanta,
Ca, writes to the journal of that city
concerning co-educat;on and the school
mistress abroad at the National Educa.
ton Association. He says:
THE women are seen in the hotel
lobbies, talking and making their way
from place to place, just the same as
men. 1t does not look at all out OF
place; there are so many of them that
one would be led to suppose it was their
day.
I'm the educational circles women
have already come to be regarded as en-
titled to all the place and learning and
freedom that men have enjoyed. One
session of this convention considered
co-education, and all the teachers are
practically unanimous in favor of it.
Prof. John Hancock, Superintendent OF
Instruction in Ohio, remarked that in
twenty-five years boys would be knock.
ing for admittance to the halls OF
Wellesley and Vassar, and all other fe.
male colleges, and that in all colleges
in this country young men and women
would pursue the same course of study
in the same classes. Oberlin College
was cited as an instance where both
sexes had been educated together
with the most fattering re-
suits One thing is sure, this
convention Of 2, 900 teachers seems to be
irbout unanimous on this question. That
means that III the future co-education
will be practiced in all our colleges, for
these teachers will have the rising gen.
Grafton in their hands, and will bring
them to their way of thinking. Women
here rise and express their views in the
convention without the slightest EN-.
larrassment, and it seems to me that
they generally state what they want to
say in better and more direct style than
the men. When woman rises to speak,
no one expects to be sored, and no one
expects to hear expressed mere plati.
tude. They do have direct way of get.
ting at things, and putting things, that
is striking and entertaining. | am
about ready to conclude, from what !
see and hear in this convention, that it
will not be a bad thing for the interest
and directness of public assemblies
when women come to take part in them.
The lords of creation, many of them, are
excessively dull and stupid and the dull
and stupid women, if there be such, seem
to know how to hold their tongues
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
HUMOROUS.

II kin lick you with both hands tied
behind my back" "Yes, you'll die
some day wifi both yer hans tied behine
yer back. Puck
-He-"Would you like to hear me
sing In the Sweet BY and By Miss
MATTER" She-(sweetly)-"Yes, Henry,
but not before. IN. Y. World
-"How's business with you, friend?"
Looking up all the time" what line
are you IMP" I'm in the five-cents-a.
peep street telescope business. Light.
IBID you see my boy Willie this
morning?" "Yep." "Where was he
going?" "The other way, Mum"
That's like him. He always was con.
trary, Puck.
From all we can learn we Judge that
when wheat is cut down in its prime it
is mortified; but when it is exposed to
the sun in stacks it is shocked. -Phila.
delphia Press.
-Jeweler-"Want it set in lace
pin? 1t is an odd looking stone,
Where did you get it?" Customer-"It
was left this morning by my iceman. :"
Jewellers Weekly.
Small Loss. -Cora-"0h, dear, am
so sorry, Florence nave broken your
penknife." Florence-"Never mind.
1t doesn't belong to nae. It's papa's, -
Burlington Free Press.
please, ma'am, can't you give me
some dinner? | haven't had bit all
day" But you have big pie there in
your pocket" That's for dessert,
ma'am. "--Harper's Bazaar
-Visitor-"Your sister is studying,
music l understand" Little Girl-''Oh,
no ma'am, she doesn't study music. ""She
doesn't?" Nom. She only practices
scales an things. IN. Y Weekly.
Professor Ito class in chemistry
'What is tho difference between dia-
mond and lump of anthracite coal?'
Aleck Smart-"Chemical they are
about the same; but the diamond will
serve fellow better in a pinch. y
Jewellers Weekly.
The English language sounds funny
to foreigner: 'Oh, by the bye, will
come by, by and by, and buy a bicy
cle," said traveller, and the shop-keep
er had an attack of brain fever trying
to make out what he meant-Ally
Sloper's Half-Holiday,
mo, Stree, We don't ketch me
sendin' my chillun ter SCHOOL, Eddica
ton is the ruin O. the kentryl Eff Bob
an Jim, an little Kate don know how
to read, they won't never be tempted
ter pick up dime novel, and plung,
inter yallar slab literature. Yankee
Blade.
Don't you think" she said, as sht
gszed out where the stars are, that tn,
idea of space is something awful and
impressive TO contemplated ''Yes,
said her escort, who is of an eminentlJ
practical turn of mind, II do; especial
ly il you business is one that needs /;
great deal Of advertising, ~ Burlington
Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
One Dollar Per Year..

women could pe adduceu, as proofs ..
what is unnecessary to prove to all UNI
prejudiced observers Of the facts of life
that there is no lack of mental power
in woman, to unfit her for graphing
with mathematical problems.
The recent successes of women, in
fields of study hitherto monopolized by
men, will undoubtedly give an impulse
TO female education, and lead to far.
reaching consequences. One sex is not
inferior to the other. There should be
fair field and no favor in tho race OF
life. If women are able to win prizes
jealousy guarded in the past for mer,
they should be not only allowed to win
them, but to enjoy them. Miss Fawcett
tops the list in the examination, but
one who stood second to her reaps the
advantages of the senior wranglership.
Why should this be?-Rev. d. Suther.
land, in Interior
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Mrs. KHAsMA, a Jewess of Bagdad,
manages factory which employees five
hundred Jewish women and girls. They
make calico embroideries on covers cur
tains, etc.
WOMEN BARRIERS are quite common in
Sweden, both in Stockholm and in the
country. In Denmark lady barber has
recently commenced business in the
small town of Svendborg.
THE retail book business in Nan
tucket, Mass, is largely controlled by
women. Among the dealers are Ellen
II. Coffin, Harriet NJ. Macy, Mary f,
Coleman, Mary A. Jones and Phoebe W.
Clisby. lnasmuch as women write the
books, buy the books, and read the
books it is only fair that they should
sell them.
A YOUNG woman who has dress
making establishment in East Thirty.
first street, New York City, makes her
rent by storing furs, wraps and winter
dresses for her customers during the
warm weather. The garment is clean
ed, renovated and packed away, and
when called for is freshened with new
Innings, ribbons, buttons or frills, and
sufficient sum charged to cover the bill,
including insurance.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE FOWLER WELLS is
the president of the Fowler & Wells
Publishing Co., and the only surviving
member of an organization founded by
her brothers, the well know phrenolo.
gists, more than half century ago
Mrs. Wells, who is now seventy years of
age, successfully conducted the bust
ness through period Jf great financial
depression, during the war, and, until
lately, has read the manuscripts and
proofs of all the books and periodicals
bearing the imprint of her house.
Mrs. SOPHIE BRAEUNLIcm, who began
her business life as typewriter in the Of
fee of Mr.. Rothwell, editor of the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, becoming
in time exchange editor and sub-assist.
ant secretary and treasury, has lately
been constituted sole business manager
of that thriving publication, because of
the remarkable capacity for affairs dis
played by her. Mrs. Braeunlich super
intended the preparation of the Govern
ment statistics on gold and silver for
the new census returns
Mrs. NJ. V. TAYLOR, of Washington,
Pa, is one Of the best known and ablest
oil spectators of Western Pennsylva-
MIA Left widow with child to sup
port she began her business life as
bookkeeper for an oil firm, saw that
money could be made in well-casings,
seized her opportunity when the supply
was small and the demand large, and
found herself rich woman. In oil
speculation and in real estate specula-
ton she has shown great nerve" and
Judgment and has proved her versatil-
ity by the invention OF an iron tubing,
which viii probably saperseds that now
| In use.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
NO RATTLE THERE.
The wonderful Feat of Woman Who
Believed i'm Taking Things Coolly.

The Wonderful Feat of n Woman Who
Believed i'm Taking Things CoOlly.
grocer's horse and wagon made a
start up Cass avenue the other day and
came whirling down in way to break
the record of all runaways. A woman
was jogging along in buggy, with her
old horse Tapping his ears with every
step, and man called to her from the
walk:
Look out, ma'am-there's runaway
behind you!"
She pulled up, beckoned to him, and
asked:
Ibid you say it was runaway"
"Yes'm-and he's coming like a
streak"
Coming this way, is hep"
HE isl"
Regular runaway"
"Yes-yes!'
won't somebody stop him?'
"No-now
well, if there's runaway, and il
there /. is chance that l shall be
smashed into, why, / suppose it would
be prudent to get around the corner,
although"
At that moment the outfit passed her,
and after hasty glance she continued;
although l never did believe in al
lowing myself to get excited and dc
something that might afterwards re-
gret"-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR. Henrik lbSen makes his wife
copy all his prosy and unsavory manu-.
scripts for him.
Baron Rothschild is an ardent phi
latelist, and devotes much time and
money to collecting and arranging
stamps.
The largest library in the world is
that founded by Lonis XIV. in Paris;
there are 1,400, 600 volumes, 175, 600
manuscripts, 100000 maps and charts,
and $50, 900 coins and medals.
"A friend of Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner recently asked the author to
write his autograph in copy of My
Summer in Garden. Mr.. Warner COM
piled, adding this sentiment" IF
you follow the precepts of this treatise
on morals, you may be a gardener but
you may go to Heaven"
The original manuscript Of Burns
great battle song, 'Scots wha haze, was
picked up recently for small sum by
John s. Kennedy, of New York, while
he was abroad. He offered it to the
city of Edinburg for the price he had
paid, and it was gladly accepted, with
vote of thanks from the Town Coun-
Gil.
The Emperor of China sleeps on a
bed of carved wood magnificently in
laid with gold and ivory. 1t is said
concerning the Chinese court that the
strictest observance of etiquette eX-
tends even to the parents of the mon
arch, who, on visiting their son, dare
not omit to bend the knee, whilst the
younger brother of his Celestial Majesty
is subject to observances no less rigid.
Kaiser Wilhelm's Land in New
Guinea is quite prosperous The soil
and climate in Stephansport and HAITI
feldthaven are very favorable for the
cultivation of tobacco. Last year there
was quite large quantity of the finest
cotton exported from Kaiser Wilhelm
Land, and many shiploads of corn were
sent to Australia. The cultivation of
coffee, too, is progressing very satisfac-
torily.
| no pClmdh lInpolOl luOuOlo HE
handwriting as closely as possible after
that of his grandfather, and has caused
the Empress to have her photograph
taken for public display and sale, in the
style Of dress and attitude identified
with Queen Louisa of Prussia. lie has
scarcely been able, however, to make
the Empress face resemble in any de-
gree that of the beautiful but unfortu-
nate Queen.
Profit on cheap literature in England
is said to be about as follows: A 'shil-
ling shocker" pays its expenses when
it has sold 1000 copies; three-shilling
book, upon which grade and all higher
grades the price of the cover has to be
accounted for, becomes profitable after
it has sold 1900; a six-shilling book
when it has sold 1,00C; two-volume
library book when it has sold 400, anc
three-volumo book when it has solo
/ 800.
DR.. John Macintosh, author of the
"History of Scotland" which Mr.
Fisher Unwin is about to publish, is
secondhand bookseller at Aberdeen
He is regular dryasdust, and pore
over the books. His customers used t,
wonder what he was always doing. A
it turned out he was writing his ex
celent History of Civilization il
Scotland" for which the University o
his native town conferred on him thu
degree of LII. ID.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
College Didn't Hurt Him.

Farmer Peters-Howdy, Joe, howdy.
Farmer Jones-Howdy, JIM"
Farmer Peters-What dye hear from
Jack down to New York?
Farmer Jones-He writ me last week
he was goin' onto tn stage
Farmer Peters-Ye don't tell me
Well WE'LL I'm powerful glad I hear
It. wus afeard his college eddicatior
md spile him. l driv stage ten veal
uYseH in CslitoFpH-Wszt SherA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
To m Certain Extent He Was,

The conversation had turned on liter
AZURE.
81 hope you are not an admirer OF
Fielding, Mr.. Cahokia," remarked tho
young woman from Boston
''Why, of course" replied the young
man from St. Louis, oandidly, 81 like
to see it when it isn't too ragged, but
always did think it was batting that
wins games."-Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
Often the Case.

''Oh, dear, Charles, isn't it awfulP
moaned Ethel the other evening.
whats awful?' asked Charles, as he
kicked a rubber-doll into the corner.
why, that about poor Junket you
know. Why. he was only married the
other day, and now sne's been declared
crazy"
Eyes, tits pretty hard on Junket But
he might have suspected it when she
agreed to marry him. Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
.andish proper name:

These characteristic names are said
to be the remains Of the ancient Gaul-
ish language, and were the titles by
which our Anglo-Saxon ancestor knew
the months.-American Notes and
| Queries.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18
Reductio ad Absurdum

Judge Ito Prisonerl-You are charged
with entering this mans store and
stealing a clock. What have you to say
for yourself?
Prisoner-l am not guilty of theft; /
am guilty only of proerastination.
Judge-Only guilty of procrastinationi
How so?
PrisonerrrI am the thief of time
Jewellers Circular.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-09-18

"A weighty objection-Stationer-
This writing paper is very cheap, for
it is extra heavy" Siebenstein-"Den
III von'd do. It makes der posiages
cost more, don'd id2"-Drake's Maya
zine.