davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

ment service is supposed to, it thor
oughly units a girl for taking up any
thing else. The gaslights of the bar are
4 the footlights of the stage-once
enjoyed, there is never any cheer
1ul separation from them. The life,
OF course, is attractive from the
power given to attract. Yet, con-
Slderlng the number of girls engaged
In the business and the strange COM
pany they are daily thrown in with, it
is seldom indeed that they come to
grief. The number of youths who ruin
themselves for barmaidS is also after all
very limited. The modern would-be
young imam about town is a shrewd and
careful person, who can as a rule take
care OF himself, and has the sense to
keep MS hands from his masters till or
petty cash. His gifts are generally linn
tied to a pair of not too expensive gloves
or a yellow rose which can be bought
for a few pence. The barmaid may be
a siren, but still is far from being a very
dangerous one.
Owing to the increase in the practice
OF day nipping there is much less time
Tor Irritation over the bar than there
USED to be. So, although constitutions
are more often injured by constant in
dulgence in Indifferent liquor, fewer
Families, so you are told, are upset by
sudden marriages with the attractive
young person behind the long range of
colored glass and glittering electro.
The barmaid is neither very dangerous
herself, MOI has she many dangers to
contend with. All things considered,
bar life gives a good living to an active
n respectable girl. 1t is easier and
more profitable than boot-clOsipg or
typewriting, and the life of the milf
ner's mantle block, compared with it, is
more or less bondage and slavery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
EVERYTHING ARRANGED,
And the Great Bicycle Race Be-
gins Next Tuesday.

gins 4NCAC 1uCSNAdf
The great bicycle race for 81, 900 a
side between Prince and Reading and
Dingley, and an unknown" begins at
the Washington rink, Minneapolis,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Articles were signed some days ago, and
500 was deposited by each man to bind
the match with o. E. Remey. who was
made temporary stakeholder. The men
met yesterday and deposited the bal
ance of $500 to make the match good.
and also decided on Remey for a final
stakeholder.
The race will be eight hours per day.
from 2:30 O'Clock until 1880 O'Clock,
and the winner will take stakes, 40 per
cent of the gate receipts and the cham
pionshlp OF America. now held by Ned
Reading, The Soldier" of Omaha,
Ne5. There is no question about the
race being on its merits, and it UNI
donbtedly will be the greatest event of
the kind ever brought off in America.
The Unknown" is a MAJ of about
twenty-siX years of age, whose identity
is somewhat of a mystery. He is well
provided with money, and put up his
$500 with the utmost confidence. He
rode eighteen miles yesterday at the
rink inside of an hour without appar-
emily fatiguing himself i'll the least. All
OF the other riders are in good condition,
especially Dingley, the Minneapolis
champion, VINO has been taking con
siderable exercise for the past six
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Expressing Thanks.

During the few days that have elapsed
since the fire at the Day lumber yard a
great deal has been said of the efficient
work done by the department on that
occasion, and many are the compIn
mentS that have been heard. The fol-
lowing will speak for itself:
TO Chief Runge, and the Fire Department Of
Minneapolis:
Gentlemen-We desire to thank you most
heartily for the noble and effective work ac-
compilshed by yourself and the men under
you, during fire at the DAY lumber yards'
on the morning of the 21st instant. All times
II seemed to us that our entire plant must
go, and al thanks are due to the energetic
ana skillful management of your force that
we were saved. We were badly frightened
and somewhat damaged, but with the old
deacon feel ITO hank the Lord (and YOUR
Department. that it is well with us as what
it is"
Enclosed please find a check for 500 for
the benefit of the fremen's relief fund, and
with 1t our gratitude and respect. Yours
very truly, BARDwELL, ROBINSON & Co..
Minneapolis, May %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
ETHICS OF STREET A
A Dude Who Was Cheaply Polite
Made to Ride Farther Than He
Infandod

"A Dude Who Vas Cheaply Polite
Made to Ride Farther Than He
Intended.
New York Herald.
1t is very funny TO see a selfish man
In the present keep-your-seate era of city
travel labOring to establish a system of
ethics, OIL what my friend links calls
etiquette. which will satisfy an uneasy
conscience.
Soon after 6 O'Clock the other evening
a crowded Third rel car train went
northward, and. as is always the case,
tnere We're more men than women sit
ting, and more women than men stand
ing.
Among the latter there were three
Grand street shop girls-loud-mouthed,
slangy. profane Gf the truth be told)
and pretty. They made no secret of
what they thought OF the men who
would not rise and give them their
seats. 1t was not complimentary.
AT Twenty-third street a remarkable
specimen of humanity, one of your
smooth-faced, Notwithstanding, fur
c0llared tribe, having reached the md
OF his ride, arose and with an eIborate
smile offered his seat to one of the shop
girls. A nimbie-footed man near by
AAPpSN IulO ib" INClH UUQH lduSItu
but the girls and the dude. The latter
turned a look upon the encroacher
which was calculated to crush him to
earth so that he would not rise again,
and as he passed the maidens said with
a deprecating air:
That fellow is an awful cad-an aw-
full cad"
Hes got a face" said one of the
shop girls, and all three collected about
the culprit and proceeded to pass high
favored remarks about him, which he
listened to with apparent amusement.
Stung with Indignation, a young man
sitting next to him, got up and gave INT
of the girls his seat.
Another man who had not thought of
giving up his own seat turned around
and said:
You ought to be ashamed of your
self. You had no right to that seat. A
nan can do with his seat what he
chooses"
That's what 1 did, 'Ysaid the culprit
unbluShingly. II sat in it."
You ought to be ashamed"
"Oh, give us a rest!" cried another
passenger. Get up and give the lady
your w seat if you are so troubled
abOutit."
Indignant passenger subsidies.
- by IHlS IilHe MI. DUDE, feeling that
he had made rather a neat exhibition of
himself, got nea to the door, when a
strong hand was laid on his collar. He
turned and saw a very angry working
man looking into his eyes.
See here, you dirty whelp, you,"
said the latter, in q tone which made
the fur-lined fraud quail. '.I've a good
mine to black your eye for you."
"Wa-wa-what is the matter?" gasped
the fellow.
1.-The idea of your trying to do the
purity after riding all the way to your
own station! You deserve a cowhiding,
you do, you mean, pimply, cigarette
smoking whelp! No, you don'tl Yell
ride to the next station.'
And amid the plauditS of the entire
carful the indignant workman gave the
fur-lined collar a twist that made its
owner black in the face and would not
let him off until the train reached
Thirty-fourth street, two stations be-
yond where he wanted to go.
1t was a grand revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
A LUCK.
His Daughter Wrote the Thing,
But the Old Man Put in the

His Daughter Wrote the Thing,
But the Old Man Put in the
Cider.
Detroit Free Press.
A man with his trousers in his boot
tops and a whip in his hand called at
the box Office of one of the Detroit thea
tiers the other day, and, after fumbling
about his pockets for a while, brought
out about a dozen sheets of foolscap
pinned together and said:
Here's a play my daughter has writ
an composed all by herself. What are
you paying this spring."
The price is way down." replied the
courteous attendant.
Too many in the market, Isuppose?!"
"That's it."
avail, this is a stopper of a play and
no mistake. Four murders in it, and
no end of love and banging around"
81 see, but don't think we could use
it."
blouse gets afire and the heroine puts
it out with cider" continued the man.
Work IN cider and a fire and O are
sure to hit everybody. L suggested the
cider myself"
"Yes, but as 1 told GU, the price is
way, way down."
Il expect so. How much'll We give9:"
81 aui ashamed TO make you an offer"
'PoOh. Don't be afeared of hurtin'
my feelins! Jest go right ahead and
say what yell give"
swell sir. plays are such a drug in
the market that | couldn't offer you over
-over twenty-five cents-really couldn't
do it."
d "Twenty-fve?!"
''Only twenty-five"
'.GImme the money-she's yours!"
said the man, as he handed it In; and
after swallowing the lump in his throat
and turning about forty different colors,
the official passed out a quarter and took
in the play and sadly dropped it in the
waste basket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The Reviewing Board.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton practically finished its labors at last
nights session. In the important mat
ter of union, brought up by the recent
meeting of the register association it was
resolved that the president appoint a
committee to confer with like commit
tees from similar associations, with ref
erence to the adoption Of a more har-
monious system for advancing the trot-
ting interests of the country" A COM
mlttee was appointed Ito secure from
the worlds fair authorities recognition
of the American trotting horse interest,
commensurate with its Importance as
the leading live stock industry of the
country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The Yachting Season.

The yachting season at Lake Mime
tonka Will open next Saturday. The
Mlnnetonka Yacht club will make that
their opening day, and a special train
will be run on the Milwaukee road,
leaving this city at 9 a. M, and from the
lake at 4 p. IN.
A circular has been issued by Capt.
Feet orderingsthe fleet to rendezvous off
the club house island at 8 O'Clock. The
regatta will be started promptly at 1920
o'clock, and the course will be over the
triangle in the lower lake. The race
promises to be of particular interest, as
a number of new yachts will participate
and show what metal they are made OF,
After the race a picnic lunch will be en-
loved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
They Hurt Business.

The National Trade, in its editorial
columns, takes occasion to administer a
rebuke to the ministers who have taken
to preaching very radical sermons, IL
says:
If the reports in the daily papers OF
sermons preached in the last few weeks
are to be relied upon as accurate, il
would seem as if the local clergymen
iabored under the belief that Minneap-
oils is one of the wickedest, if not the
W~lckedest, town in this country; that
there Is a gross maladministration OF
law; an indetensible neglect OF duty on
the part of the city officials, and that
Whatever immortality or vices may exist
can be, and should be, cured by the en-
or ordinances and the industry
of policemen"
1t then proceeds to show that these
sermons are calculated to convey a
greatly exaggerated idea of the existing
state OF affairs, and are a detriment to
business, and rather more of an injury
than a benefit to society generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
HE QUELLED THE PANIC.
A Man Who Was Bound to Sto

A Man Who Was Bound to Stop
a Stampede or Lick Somebody.
Utica Observer.
II was in Rochester on Monday even
ing" said a travelling MAI at one of
the hotels last night, land attended
one of the theaters. Between the
acts some fool in the gallery yelled
fight and another fool in the dress
circle at once shouted fire. There was
an instant panic. and had it not been
for a DOZEN cool-headed men,. and the
fact that the orchestra kept right along
playing, there would have been a ter
ribie scene. Asst was, several ladies
tainted, and men and women rushed
over the backs of seats to the door as
though they were daft.
But there was one incident that l
shall forget as long. as / live. A
tall gentlemaB. about fifty years of age,
stepped anon his seat and drew a re-
volver from his pocket. Ina voice that
could he heard fors0me distance around
him he said:
"'There is no FIRE. and | shall be-
tempted IL shoot the iir5taman that tries
torus!l Jut Of here and possibly trample
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Catcher Nagle Nfarries.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 24.-The dis
appearance from Chicago of Catcher
Maggie, of the Chicago club, finds an ex-
PLANTATION in this city. Milwaukee is
Iommy's native home. ana years q
when lie used to play ball in a corner
lot he formed the acquaintance of Miss
Morgan. whose hone is on Thirteenth
street. In later wears their acqualnt-
ance ripened into love, but there were
parental objections TO a marriage which
could not be overcome, SO Ioumy
came quietly to Milwaukee,, met his III
tended by appointment and they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The Noore-Johnson Contest.

The glove contest between Charlie
johnson and Dick Moore, at the Twin
City Athletic club, Minneapolis, Thurs
day evening, is creating a great deal of
interest, as the men are we'll known
locally and more especially well
matched. At a siX-round 20 at the
Olympic theater they had a hot six
round battle, in which honors were
even, and it was give and take all
through. The men are to meet at 14O
pounds and are already in fine condi-
ton. Johnson has been training at
Hudson, Wis, and Moore at Fort Shell
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg. Athletic at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Cleveland Baltimore at columbus.
Phila. al Cincinnati. Wash'to at st. Louis
The st. Paul team played a great
game of ball at Athletic park yesterday
afternoon, and beat Sioux City without
raising a perspiration. Hart pitched a
steady game, and was magnificently
backed by the whole club at critical
points. Ely let a ball between his legs
in the first inning, G%oodenough muffed
a fly after a hard run in the second,
Baldwin mutfed a pop-up fly in the
third, and ConleY made a wild throw in
the seventh; but all of these plumbers
were followed by such sharp, clean
fielding that no runs resulted. Among
the fielding features were three pretty
throws by Baldwin to second, two phe-
nomenal fly catches, and several
neat stops and throws by Ely
and clever outfeld catches by
Hamburg and ~Goodenough. The at
tendance was small owing TO the cloudy
weather, and a rain shower stopped the
game Tor twenty minutes in the middle
of the sixth inning. The visitors made
but one hit in the first four innings and
did not score. In the fifth, after Ham,
burg had sprinted under Scheibeck's
fly. Earle and Van Dyke were given
bases on balls and both scored on hits
by Black and POorman. In the eighth
Nicholson hit for two sacks and scored
on Scheibeck's hit, the latter going
around on Earle's hit. st. Paul began
scoring IN the second. Conley took a
base on fielder'S choice and Goodenough
a base on balls, both scoring OH Harris
great line drive to left for two sacks. In
the next inning lobby" Black, who
had been pitching, went to cen
ter field, and wild Bill" Wild
ner went into the box. Sprague
got a base on S~cheibeck's failure
to stop his grounder, stole second. went
to third on Baldwin's sacrifice and tai
lied on O'Brien's hit. In the fifth,
Sprague lined the ball out to center.
O'Brien was hit with the ball and Ely
planted the leather between left and
center for two sacks, scoring both run
nefs. In the sixth, Conley got to first
on Scheibeck's tumble, to second on
Genin'S failure 10 stop Widner' s.throw.
and he next two men got bases on
balls, two of them crossing the plate
on OROurke's timely hiU 10 right.
O'Brien took a base on bad balls in the
seventh, was sacrificed to second by
Ely and scored on H~amburg'S hit. In
the eighth, O'ROurke proved a good
waiter, Sprague hit to center and
OBrien to right, O'Rourke scoring and
Sprague coming in a moment later Oh
Earle'S bad throw to catch O'Brien at
second. The teams do not play to-day.
The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

upon ONE and children. l mean
just what l say, and when the excite
ment cools down if anybody will point
out the miscreant that raised the cry of.
ire L will give the gentleman $50 for
dreI who raised the false alarm within
i've minutes or forfeit another 500
"TheD he stood there as quietly as if
nothing had disturbed him, and the
people who heard him knew by his
looks that he meant business and would
do just what ne said. Good for your
called a half-dozen voices, and the peo-
pie In that section sat very quietly dur
ing the several minutes of terrible ex-
element that prevailed all over the
crowded house. When order had been
restored the gentleman resumed his
seat and enjoyed the plaY.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
COLLEGE Record broken.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 23.-At the
Western intercollegiate championship
contests held at Sportman park Saturday
afternoon, Charles S. Reber, of Wash
ington university of st. Louis, broke the
American intercollegiate record in the
running broad jump, clearing % feet
" inches. The best previous record is
% feet 6 inches, by F. j. Shearman -,
Of XaIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
He Lived Everywhere.

Henry Winkleman, who was In the
probate court Saturday. undergoing ex-
animation as to his sanity. was one of
the most violent cases that has been
had in a long time. His Is n of tho
most aggravated cases that has come
before Judge Corrigan. He is a middle
aged man, evidently a laborer, and was
arrested on the streets and pronounced
insane by City Physician Gibson. In
reply as to where he lived, ne said, I'm
heaven and earth, ON sea and on lands
The poor fellow claimed to be emperor
of Germany and Austria, and said he
was going to war at once with
France, and after that with all nations.
He was semi TO Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The Secret of Secrecy.

AIC1I,UH OIUDt.
Every one in the world has some Sc
cret hope that he tells no one of. The
n you know best in the world is keep
ing something from you. 1t is this
secret longing that he thinks of when
he is alone, and when he forgets that
any one is around. Men seldom realize
their secret ambitions. 1t is the noisy
ones they talk most Of and openly work
for that they realize some day. The
secret one dies with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
A Violinist.

Lars FL. Fykerud. the young Nor
wegIan yiolInist who took the medal in
1889 for continental Europe, gave a con
cert last evening at Normanda hall.
Those who had learned OF him of course
expected much. but were not prepared
to hear such magnificent playing. He
plays apparently not from notes, but by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Mum Wants Fair rolls.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Edward Mum,
proprietor Of the new West Side race
track, began suit in the federal court to
compel the Western Union company to
furnish him the news of the pool rooms
ana race tracks of the country at certain
rates which he alleges are granted to
other racing associations. He says that
the company demands an eX0rbitant
price for the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
South Side Mass Meeting.

A meeting will be held this evening
in Tollefson's hall, South Minneapolis,
to urge the necessity of a South side
high school. The residents of that por-
ton of the city consider that they ara
being treated unjustly, as they have not
a high school, while the North side has.
An attempt will be made to have a COM
plete high school course offered in South
Minneapolis. Speeches will be made
by Prof. Sven Oftdal, Rev. Thomas Nc
Clary, Lars NJ. Rand, Frank M. Nye
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
F1Tzs1MMoNs' oppoN ENr.
Jim Hall, the Australian Middle.
.uo;uht "a w.

weight, to Visit Minneapolis Soon.
An event that will attract more than
ordinary attention will be the visit to
Minneapolis shortly of jim Hall. the
clever Australian middleweight, matched
to fight FitzsimmonS for the middle
weight championship of America and a
$4,000 purse. Billy Woods, of Denver.
who accompanies the combination, which
is under the management of Parson
Davies, will stop any heavyweight pu-
gilist in the Northwest i'll four rounds or
forfeit 800, Pat KilleI. of st. Paul, pre-
ferred.
The combination while here will be
under the management of IA well known
sporting manager. The combination is
in San Francisco at present. but will
start East at once. Prof. John Donald
son., who seconded Corbett in the recent
great battle, will probably cohIe East
with the combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
No 'sSki-u-Mah.'

A nine composed of amateurs played
the university uine at Minneapolis Sat
urday and defeated the collegiates by a
score of 9 to IL. But for the rocky play
ing of Capt. Styles p. Jones, of the
amateurs. would have shut the uniyer-
stiles out completely. 1t is rumored he
has glass eyes and wooden legs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
IN H NINTH.
1t Was Close.

The Metropolitans defeated the Day
ton Bluff Browns in a most interesting
game. The features of the contest were
the playing of the Nets and the brilliant
fielding of Raddatz, he cutting Off three
runs at the plate by accurate throwing
from left field. Following is the score:
Nets ..............0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 o.
Browns.--.-.....1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing. burning and Itch
ing of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition
OF thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that a single application Of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is the creates of skin diseases,
gUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The nIiIIers, Excursion.

To-day the Minneapolis people with
the millers will visit the great Touring
mills at Leeth, returning in the even
ing to Edinburg. Friday the excur-
sionists visited Liverpool, and Saturday
the excursionists travelled to Edinburg
via AbbottsfOrd. the home of Sir Wal
ter Scott. All the party are we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
IT WAS EXCITING,
And Minneapolis Got a Majority
of One.

MILWAUKEE, May a. Milwaukee
and Minneapolis had a hard fight to-day
in which the good plays, bad plays and
hitting were about evenly distributed.
Duke was put in the seventh inning to
save the game, and the first thing he
did was to let in run with a wild pitch.
Errors then gave the MllwaukeeS a lead
of TWO. III Minneapolis half, Vickery
forced a run with a base on balls, and
Petit lost the game 10y stupid playing
1t was a very exciting contest through
out. Score: