davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
SUNDAY BALL is 1ABOOED.
Maryland Authorities Will Not
Stand Any FOOliShneSs.

BALTIMORE, June 21.- Manager Bar
ME, of the Baltimore club. announces a
game for tomorrow with Jersey City.
The Sabbath Association of Maryland
has determined to break up Sunday
ball." The attorney general holds that
Sunday base ball is violation Of the
law, and States Attorney Munro thus
writes the sheriff of Anne Arundel
county: 1T is in your power alone to
have this matter Sunday base -balD set
tied by arresting the players as soon as
they have finished one inning, and by
repeating the arrests as often as they
repeat the violations. You must
take the responsibility of failure to
bring the question to a settlement as
speedily as possible, and think l have
pointed out the only way in which it
can be done" The sheriff says of the
proposed game tomorrow: Il will wait
until one inning has been played, that
is, until both clubs have been at the
bat, if game is attempted at Actions
Sunday, and then | will arrest all the
players, the managers of the clubs and
the umpire. If the men are released on
bail after the first inning, | shall wait
until they have played another inning,
and then arrest them again. The spec
tators will not be molested as long as
they behave in an orderly manner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

time of the Sullivan fight. While John
slept the two left him and he has not
seen them since and did not get the
promised money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
ALL ARE ENTERED HERE.
Races Won by Entries For Twin
City Events.

Races Won by Entries For Twin
City Events.
There were a number of races won by
Twin City entries during the week,
both at the st. Louis and Kansas City
meetings. William Mackey's fine colt.
Verge dor. by Virginius, dam Golden
Slipper, won the Hotel stakes on Tues
day. and on Wednesday the Real Estate
and Insurance stakes at Kansas City.
Cashier and Climax, both entered in the
Merchants handicap and the st. Paul
stakes, were first and second in a l 1-16
handicap at Kansas City, on Wednes-
day. On Thursday at the same place
LIE Premier won the Stockyar DIS stakes,
mile heats, defeating Brown Duke and
Friendless. At st. Louis, Monday,
Dickerson, entered in the Carnival
stakes, on a three-quarter purse, and
on the same day and at the same place
Mark K, candidate for the Oaks. won
II miles purse in pity; track heavy.
On Tuesday at st. Louis Glockner, who
is in both the Merchants and the Expo
sition, won a mile sweepstakes, and
War Peake. in the st. Paul stakes, won
a mile and tn rec -eighthS handicap.
Thursday, at the same place, A. Nc
Guigan's two-year old, Lilinthgow, in
the Carnival stakes. won a half-mlle
dash, while, on the same day, Neweas-
tie and Elyton were second and third to
Heron in the Brewer cup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
A YACHT RACE.
The Best Regatta Yet Held at
White Bear.

Il
White Bear.
Yesterdays regatta was in point of
numbers the best yet held by the club.
Nine yachts were entered and four
others started over the course to finish
more OF less ingloriously. The starting
signal was given at 3:13:90 and the
Mary, sailed by Vice Commodore
Corning. was the first boat over the line
at 9:13:50, followed by Fortuna at
3:15:25, Manltou 3:15:30, and Sun
shine 3:15:4O. The Marguerite,
Undine, Aglae, Louise, and Nushka,
the latter being the last yacht across
the line at 3:17:25. AT the point
of the island Sunshine and ManltOu
were close together and in the lead, with
the Nushka gaining rapidly. Sunshine
here drew away and was first around
the Dellwood buoy, 3:4S, closely followed
by the Fortuna, Manitou and Nushka.
At this point it was very pretty race,
although all the other boats were so far
behind as TO be practically out of it.
The Marguerite, which up to this time
had been doing very good work, broke
her rudder and was compelled TO retire.
The leaders held about the same rela-
tive positions to the Mahtomedi buoy.
the Fortuna drawing up little and
passing the bouy first. the Nushka
and Sunshine almost together next and
Manitou fourth. The wind being in the
west necessitated long beat to wind
ward home, during which the Fortuna
and Sunshine lost badly and the Nushka
won by II minutes, at 4:42:26; Man
itou second, 4:44:5; Sunshine third,
4:47:45; Fortuna fourth and Mary fifth,
these being the only boats to finish,
The corrected time of the Nushka was
1851, which was very fast considering
the breeze. This makes the sec
ond prize won by Messrs. Elmer and
Ordway this year. The Manitou was in
this race, as the last, good second, and
may yet win something. The wind was
very good at the start but died down at
the finish ahd was very light. As the
regatta committee did not stay for the
finish no official award was made, but
it will undoubtedly be in accord with
the figures given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
A CAPTAINS ADVICE.

No matter where you go, take with
YOU a box of DIR. G. McLane's Celebrated
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
In Ten Innings

Yesterday, in the tenth inning, by
heavy hitting. the Submits defeated
the Minneapolis High Schools in game
noted for the kicking of both sides, the
work of Mccarthy and Bigelow for the
SUBMITS and Hempsted and Northway
for the High Schools. Batteries: Sum-
mits, Mannsell, Mccarthy and Lang
ford; High Schools, Adams and Belden.
SUBMITS. .... 0 o 0 8 90 5-13
High Schools. ...2 0 90 O. 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
Sheepshead Bay to-day resulted in al

uIOn1 q CI0dII oW00P Uy IlO IdFUI f1Oo'
First race, seven -eighths of mile-Beck
won, lima second, Rhono third. Time,
:29 3-5. Odds 2 to L.
Second race, five -eighths of mile, Surf
stakes,two-year- -olds-Sallie McCleIland won,
Ambulance second, Reckon third. Time,
:02 3-5. Odds, even money.
Third race, the Tidal stakes, three-year-
olds. one mile-Burlington won. Chesapeake
second, Banquet third. Time, L: :45. Odds,
z 10 10.
Fourth race. Bay Ridge handicap, mile and
boyne third. Time, 2:39. Odds, to s.
Fifth race, mile and dthree-sixteenths-Eon
won. Tarragon second Major Domo third.
Time. 2:05 35. Odds, 4 to ).
Sixth race, mile and a Philosophy
won, Brian Boru second; Cast Steel and
Folsom dead heat for third. Time. 2:44 1-5.
Odds, to ).
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

Let's Revise 1t Here. ~
| Albany Argus.
An effort is being made in Paris to re-
wise eOasting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
Scraps of Sport

scraps OF Sport.
The Juniors again defeated the West Sides
on Friday by score Of II to 3. The bat
teries were Broderick and Longfeld, Shilling
and Bohrer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
Norris Seeks Kilrain's Scalp.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 2l.-Detective
John L. Norris left this afternoon for
Cincinnati to arrest Jake Kilrain for de-
frauding HIM out of $500, as he claims.
Norris says Kilrain and Mitchell prom
ised him respectively 5000 and $500 to
Dilot them through Louisiana at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
DR.. 7. J. PEARCE,

RhltAI1 GIN0A01s
- 371 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn. ,
n N23O Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis,
Mimi, Chronic, Nervous and
~ Private Diseases. Young Men.
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIsCRETIoN or Ex.
PosURE causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Energy,
Constipation, or Piles. are treated by New
Methods with never failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Rememberl
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
u $500
Forany case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail to
cnre Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 19 YEARS Elk
PERIENcE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness. Painful or lr-
Regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
fhanently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. 9., eau 10. or
by Mail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
Fleetwood Races OFF.

New YORK, June 21.-The Fleetwood
park races for to-day were declared off
on account of rain. The horses leave
for Hartford tonight, where racing
herinS on Tuesday
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
Before the War.

"I was in Charleston, s.C., in 1045," said Lewiston man. We were do- ing stone work on Fort Sumter. One of the men at work was a handsome, strong young colored man, owned by a doctor in Charleston. The doctor failed in business while was there, and his effects were to be sold at auc- tion-among them this young colored man. He knew it, and was Respondent. All of us northern men at work there felt bad for him, and we planned to help him. The water that we drank at the fort was bad
 A vessel lying off In the stream used to send men ashore for various pur- poses. We planned with them for three of us to go aboard after work and get some fresher water that they had on board from the city. In con nection with these trips, it occurred to me to help the colored man to liberty, and I talked with him. The vessel was in readiness to sail, and on the preceding night our trip out concealed the young fellow, whom we safely landed on board and who was con cealed below, and shall never forget the look of thankfulness in his face as he disappeared beneath the hatchway with a ''Good-by, massa." The vessel sailed that night and he with it. Lewiston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18

passed over half the distance they had lost fifteen men. They returned to the mouth of the deffle. Three more as saults were repulsed in like manner. At sunset the Austrians sent second summons to surrender. A favorable answer was this time returned The garrison would surrender on the next morning if allowed to march out un- molested.
 After some hesitation the terms were pIished his object. The twenty-four hours which he had gained had relieved the French of all embarrassment, and the carrying of the pass was now of little moment to the enemy. The next day at sunrise the Austrian troops lined the pass in two files, and through them the garrison was to pass out The heavy door of the tower opened, and a bronzed grenadier, loaded down with muskets, came out and walked past the troops. In astonishment the Austrian colonel rode up to him and asked why the garrison did not follow. ''I am the garrison, colonel" the soldier answered proudly.
 What! Do you mean that you alone have held that tower against mel" ex- claimed the Austrian
 1T have had the honor, colonel, " was the reply: 1.-The honor of France was at stake"
 The colonel gazed at him a moment with admiration, then said warmly: "Grenadier, I salute you! I can ad- mire bravery if it is in an enemy", When the circumstance came to the knowledge of Napoleon he offered tc promote the brave Frenchman; but DAuvergne said 'No." The various grenadier companies were afterwards united, and he found himself in com. mand of 5000 men while retaining only the rank of captain Hence he was known as ''The First Grenadiel of France. "-Montreal Star.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
A Students Heavy Sleep.

A wild and changing uproar was heard in the Elm house, Auburn. The landlord, the clerk and the porter were all in it. It was no party of rcisterers and no lawless disturbance. Much as the landlord regretted it lie felt com pelled to do it, and he was only doing what was laudable and proper He was trying to awaken a guest. The Maine State college baseball team put up at the famous inn on Friday, and the ten men were to occdpy three rooms, one of them a large room with two double beds and calculated to ac- commodate four.
 One of the young men went to bed at 9 o'clock, and in an absent minded mood or unaware that he was to have company during the night he turned the key. At 10 80 the other young men wanted nap. They found the door locked. The landlord was called and he tried mild tapping on the easement. The strength and tempo of the serenade both increased by degrees. Finally a wild and awful laundering fell upon UutG uCOi Il AC lldl1 hOu1 oIciIpO 1lCN0E budged an inch or shortened a gurgle on his nasal solo, for he slept. The att tendant throng around the door grew greater. Some laughed and some were alarmed A travelling man offered to bet even that the man had passed away, but nobody would bet on so serious a topic.
 The door was kicked and banged again and supplications were cjeeted through the keyhole and over the tran som for him to open up, but he never opened, for he slept-a dreamless, peace full sleep. Most of the guests were awake by this time. A practical solu- tion was reached by the porter, who punched out the key on the other side by careful and patient manipulation and then unlocked the door with 6 pass key. The three state college boys then went in and went to bed, and strange but true the one-of-the-seven-slee who lay there in smiling slumber in his couch, did not awake even then, but slept on and on and never rolled over. Lewiston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
The Invention of Iron Stoves.

Cardinal Polignac, of France, was perhaps the first to attempt the con struction of stove wholly of iron i; this about the beginning of the Eight eenth century. Most writers have settled on the date of 170e as the time when the good cardinal perfected bis great improvements. In 1716 Dr. De sangliers, of London, England, modi- fled the Polignac stove, which had never become popular in Britain.
 The first really great improvement was brought about by Franklin in 1745. The Franklin stove, barring the fact that the castings were a little rough, would compare favorably with the stove of today. One of Franklin's efforts produced a base burner, almost perfect in every particular. During the first twenty years of this cen tury stoves came into general use for the heating of town halls and other public buildings, but were not used in private houses to any great extent un- til about 183O.-St. Louis Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
Hot Water fer SleeplesSness

A most wrctc.lcd Her awake of thir- ty-hve years' standing, who for ten years has thought himself happy if he could get twenty minutes sleep in the twenty-four hours, said: ''I took hot water-a pint, comfortably hot,
 one good hour before each of my three meals and one the last thing at night naturally, unmixed with anything else. The very first night l slept for three hours on end, turned round and slept again till morning. have faith fully and regularly continued the hot water, and have never had one bad night since. Pain gradually lessened and went; the shattered nerves became calm and strong, and instead of each night being one long misery spent in wearying for the morning, they are ali too short for the sweet, refreshing sleop I now enjoy. ."-London Specta-
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
A HumOrist's Philosophy.

People ask me, why are you so jolly2 Why should not be2 I have no ene- mies I always come with laughter When l enter a room jolity comes with me and I am welcome. If Imeet you on the street, l have a joke to tell you: If anybody says, "How do you do2" never say, Il am bad, very bad indeed" !" because people don't care to hear about my troubles.
 Meet the world with smile and you will be surprised to find how kind it will be to you. In order to appreciate this, people need only be little af- flicted.
 Look at that ambulance coming down the street. See how quickly the crowd gets out of its way.-Marshal P Wilder
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
Money in Poultry.

If people engaging in the poultry business would apply strict poultry measures to the business there would be better success A business with a system about it generally stands upon it's own bottom. We know an instance where care and forethought succeeded above everything else, and a young. in dustrious man was at the bottom of 1t. He was careful Uf his stock, their house and their feed. He marketed always in the nick of time, and he has made money while others were losing. The commission man pays him 10 per cent. more money than any one else, as he always sends his goods to market in a prime and attractive style. Appear ances are everything, and when man shows taste he is generally paid for it, Western Farm Journal
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
FIRST GRENADIER OF FRANCE.
How the Austrian Colonel Was Surprised
 When the Garrison Marched Out.

How the Austrian Colonel Was Surprised
 When the Garrison Marched Out.
 La Tour D'Auvergne was educated for the army, which he entered in 1767. He served with distin ction, but refused offers of promotion, saying that he was only fit for the command of company of grenadiers. While on visit to friend, about the year 1790, he learned that a regiment of Austrians was pushing on to occupy a narrow pass, the possession of which would be great embarrassment to the French. This pass was defended by strong tower and garrison of thirty men. D'Auvergne immediately set off to warn the garrison of it's danger.
 On arriving there he found that the men had taken the alarm and fled, in their haste leaving part of their guns and ammunition behind For a mo- ment the grenadier was ill despair then he resolved to attempt the de- fense of the pass alone He made his preparations, loaded the guns and watched for the enemy. The pass was steep and narrow, and the Austrlans could only enter in double file, in do ing which they would be fully exposed to the fire from the tower. It was near midnight when d d'Auvergne heard the tramp of feet entering the deflle. He immediately discharged two muskets into the darkness as warning that the garrison was prepared to resist. The Austrian commander, finding that his plan of attack had failed, postponed his attack, and at sunrise called upon the garrison to surrender. Say to your commander that the garrison will defend the pass to the last extremity, J the brave grenadier replied.
 The officer, with his flag of truce, carried back this message, and shortly afterward a piece of artillery was brought into the pass. The grenade, opened such a destructive fire upon the gunners that it was soon aban doned, with a loss of five men. The Austrian colonel ordered an assault As the troops entered the deflle they were received with so accurate anc rapid a fire that by the time they hat
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
The Japanese Pear.

Nashi, the Japanese pear, is in sea- son about the middle of September Its form is like that of many Ameri- can apples. round and somewhat fattened at both ends It is not pyriform, or pear shaped, as we understand the word, at all. They are large, about three inches in diameter, with thick, rough skins of russet or bronze yellow col or. The skin is also covered with lit tie gray spots. The varieties do not differ much either ill size, shape, color or flavor, whereas the American vari- cites differ enormously in all these re- spects. The flesh is rather coarse, of light yellow color, very juicy but firm and not mellow, and lacks en- tirely the aroma and flavor of the American pear. They seem to me watery and as destitute of flavor as a potato. They are, however, largely grown and much liked by the Japan csc. Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE.
The New Titles Conferred Upon Prince
 Albert Victor of Wales.

The New Titles Conferred Upon Prince
 Albert Victor of Wales.
 The queen has conferred the dignity of peerage of the United Kingdom upon Prince Albert Victor. The future heir to the throne is created Duke of Clarence and Avondale, and Earl of Athlone. Although it is a matter of course that royal prince in the direct line of succession, who has arrived at mans estate, should formally take his place among our territorial nobility, the occasion, now that it has arrived, claims from more than one point of view, the sympathetic interest of the queens loyal subjects. ....
 In such cases the selection of titles is a point that always arouses, and legiti- mately arouses a certain curiosity. The revival of the dukedom of Clarence will gratify those who value the preser- vation of titles that have left a mark upon the pages of our history. AL though originally an Irish dignity, de rived from the ''honor" of Clare, the dukedom of Clarence is an English title by ancient association It was first con- ferred by Edward III in 1862 upon one of his sons. But the prince with whom the title is most familiarly connected in our annals is that Duke of Clarence whose traditional fate as well as the ex- pressive words of Shakespeare that serve as his epitaph are known to every school boy. It will be remembered that, after the title had been extinct for more than 300 years, George III revived it in favor of his third son, Prince William, after ward William ". Moreover, the late Duke of Albany was Earl of Clarence in addition to his other titles, and here it is remarkable that what had always before been dukedom dwindled to the dimensions of an earldom.
 Avondale, to which, conjointly with Clarence, the dukedom is made appur tenant, is presumably the Lanarkshire parish which contains the fine histori. cal ruin of Avondale castle; while the Earldom of Athlone is title which be. came extinct as recently as 1S44.
 It is, of course, as the Duke of Clar- ence that Prince Albert Victor will be known during the lifetime of the queen and Prince of Wales; and thus he will bear title which two members of his family have borne already. The his tory, however, of the young princes new dignities is of less account than the reflection that they are one more out. ward sign of his assumption of the re l sponsibilities and duties which in thsef
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
To Make Hanging Painless.

An Englishman has invented a ma chine for hanging man Cor woman if it becomes necessary in a manner perfectly painless to the subject un- d9ergoing the extreme penalty of the law. The rope is passed through a brass clamp double, forming loop; attached to the clamp is an iron cres- cent, so adjusted as to rest on the shoulders. When the trap is sprung the head is pressed to one side, while the rope pulls it in the opposite direc- tion. The vertebra is snapped and death is instantaneous.-The Chicago Times.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
Marriage of De Lesseps' Daughter.

On Saturday, at Paris, Mile. Fernan- da de Lesseps, eldest daughter of the great engineer, was married to her cousin, Comte Ferdinand de Gontaut- Biron. The wedding was extremely quiet, and in consequence of an am nouncement in the papers that it had been postponed no crowd gathered about the Nunciature, where the re- igious ceremony was celebrated. Con trary to expectation, Queen Isabella was not present, but she was represent ed by her major domo, the Marquis de Villa Segura. The bride, who has fine black eyes and a very interesting face, was dressed in white faille, trimmed with old English lace. Her three sis ters, the bridesmaids, wore pale blue. The pages of honor were the brides younger brothers They had court dresses. Mime. de Lesseps in silver gray wore the grand insignia of the Or der of Isabella the Catholic, and M de Lesseps his Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor and number of other crosses and stars. The company was for the greater part composed of the members of the two families and their relativeA M. de Lesseps seemed in good health and received the congratulations of the company in his old lively manner. The bride and bridegroom have left for Egypt.-Cor. London Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18

days make princess lot arduous and his life of the busiest. Prince Albert Victor, or the Duke of Clarence, as we should now call him, has arrived at that period of full manhood at which he can relieve the Prince of Wales of a large share of public engagements which have hitherto devolved. upon him ex- clusively Times.
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-18
Two Englishmen have just reaclles

London who have made the [ around Europe on foot. Starting fir Calais they walked through Fran Spain, Portugal, back to Italy, passing by Trieste, Vienna, Cracow, Moscow, St. Petersburg and Riga, whence they embarked for Stockholm. They went over Norway and Sweden, and re- turned to Calais by way of Holland and Ostend.