davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Hot Springs. Ark.

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
TO those who 90. either for health or
pleasure, word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most Of US that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow a bad beginning
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort of its patrons
is matter of record.
The Burlington" is pre-eminently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you Will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change Of cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No. 1874 East Third street, st. Paul, No.
800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
More Cattle Coming.

The matter of each years drive is a
matter that is food for speculation. The
Cheyenne Live Stock journal remarks
as follows on the subject:
1T is too early in the season to make
any definite estimate of the number of
cattle to come north in 1892, but those
who are in the best position to make
figures think that the movement will be
Is or 25 per cent heavier than
last year. There are several rea-
sons for this belief. Montana, Dakota
and Northern Wyoming steer handlers
made money the past season and there
is no visible present reason to doubt a
repetition of this result in 1892. Hence
it is argued that these men will be in
the swim the coming season. Again,
several large Texas operators who have
heretofore sent their steers into the ma
tioh will be barred out, and they are
already looking for an outlet in the
North. The drouth in portions of New
Mexico prevented the ripening of many
steers last year, and fifteen to twenty
thousand of these are liable to come this
way. Eighty-three thousand came to
Cheyenne by rail IN 1891, and an arrival
of 100000 IN 1892 may be looked for.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
SOME SkILFUL Stones
eeing Placed Close to the Tee
by the Coveny Caledon-
ianS.
The Tankard Contest Mar
PoWed Down to st. Paul
and Winnipeg.
Today Will Bring the job
bers' Trophy Within Easy
Range.
c Consolation Prize the Last
Contest Made Yester-
day.

As far as good ice is concerned the
fates seem to be against the curriers'. for
1t was scarcely in as good condition
yesterday as on the day before. In the
afternoon the ice in the club building
was sticky, and water, which under
ordinary circumstances is so beneficial.
proved a decided hamper on the play
ing. The curriers' were on hand bright
and early. They felt i'll the best of hu mor
and eager fer the fray. for they mad
all been blessed with a good nights
sleep. SOmnus had taken them in
charge as soon as the games were over
"Wednesday night, and according to all
accounts and the appearance of the
curriers', had entertained them well. The
allnight programme was abandoned,
for everybody was tired and conceded
with the sentiment that three games. of
three hours each. are enough for one
day. The games yesterday morning
began at 10 O'clock and all the Kinks
were occupied. Had the ice been in bet
ter condition the day would have been q
perfect one for curling. The sun came
20 ring in through the windows, flood
Ing the ice with great outbursts of light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
FOOD FOR FAMIsHING.
Eastern People Organize to For
ward Western Grain.

GdStcFu 1eOpAc ofSaufLe I'D II of-
ward Western Grain.
NEW YORK. Feb. A. The regular
monthly meeting of the chamber of
commerce today was devoted to the dis
cussiOn of means to ameliorate the con-
dtion of the victims of the famine in
Russia.
Ex-Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming. said the
Western people we're ready to donate
thousands of bushels OF gram to the
sufferers i'll Russia, and were only wait
ing the action OF the New York people
to aid in getting it there. He had been
to Russia, lie said. and saw the exact
condition of the people there. What
ever was done should be done quickly.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the president of the cham
Der of commerce be and Is hereby author
lied to appoint a committee of fifty. with
power TO add TO its number, and quorum of
which shall be ten members, to appeal to the
citizens of New York and to the people OF
the United States in general for eontribu-
tons 10 a relief fund to be distributed in
Russia through such channels as may. after
proper examination, seem most efficacious
and reliable.
The president of the chamber was
made chairman of the committee, and
among its members are William NJ.
EyartS, Abram S. Hewitt, j. Pierp0nt
Morgan, c. p. Huntington. Austin
Corbin, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Andrew
Carnegie, John ID. Rockefeller and Will
lam Steinway. Subscription lists will
be opened at once. 1t was suggested,
with the apparent concurrence of all
present.. that the Red Cross be the
medium Of transportation and diStribu-
ton.
The committee will meet tomorrow.
kilograms from Iowa alone TO Miss
Clara Barton says that 100 cars of corn
are now ready for shipment and that
100 carloads per week will follow. The
Trunk lines Of railroads have volun-
teered for transportation to the sea-
board, and from present appearances
the $4,000 asked for by the Red Cross
to transport supplies to Russia will be
speedily contributed.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. AT meet
ing of the general committee of the
Russian famine fund, held at the
mayors office today. it was decided that
LibaO would be the most available port
in Russia TO land supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

rink, Mark Fortune skip. 1t was
nip and tuck from the start
to the finish. Each rink was
composed of excellent curriers' and the
two Skips are reckoned among the best
In the country. At the close of the
nineteen ends the score was tie-14 to
Il. 1t was necessary to play another
end and it was the toss of a cap which
rink would win. The spectators in the
club house crowded against the win
dOwS and the other curriers' forgot to
play for a moment and all stood watch
ing the two rival Kinks battle with each
other.
McCulloch's second man, d. c. Muir
ray. got his stone within six inches of
the tee" John Hinkle placed one in
an excellent position to guard Murray's
stone, and McCulloch placed his in an
equally good position. Hnkle's stone
was thereby guarded in such manner
that shot to diSpIace it on the wet ice
was almost an impossibility. Still,
Mark Fortune resolved to try it. 1t was
his last shot. and OH it depended the
game. He made grand shot, but could
not get in, for the ''tee" was too well
guarded. His stone went around and
through, for the force sufficient to draw
1t out could not draw it in and the game
was lost 70 say the spectators were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
The Emperor Reforms

An American woman who has Been
living for some months in a German
family in Berlin saw the practical work
ing of one Of the young emperor's re-
forms. 1t dates back two or three
years, and smacks strongly of BeIlamv-
ism. Every servant keeps little book.
to which every mistress employing her
must contribute tive-cent stamp, pro-
ylded by the government for that sole
purpose. The book becomes reference
from one place to another, It's record
showing the periods of time spent
In a place and time Of being. in
service. In case of sickness. or when
age incapaeitates servant from duty,
the government redeemS the stamps
contained in the book, whose contents
are really tax upon one class to assist
IN the maintenance of another less fortu-
nate.
The scheme is said to be regarded
with favor on both sides, the EMPLOYER
as we'll as the employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

Ordway's Is, but his rink was forced to
quit in order TO catch train for Duluth,
SO the game was declared forfeited to
Ordway. The other two Kinks that
played were Allan Black and A. Kelly.
This resulted in victory for Kelly by a
score of Is to 10. 1t was the last game
played. for the curriers' were tired and
wanted to sleep.
This morning the contest for the Mer-
RAM medal begins. The following
clubs have entered, and each has the
privilege of entering two Kinks: Mil
waukee, Nushka, Brandon, Minneapo-
lis, Winnipeg (Granite), st. Paul and
Winnipeg (Thistle). making sixteen
Kinks in all, The names of the indi-
vidual players will be given to the sec
rotary before play begins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

enthusiastic over the result of this game
would be drawing it mild; they went
into ecstacieS of enthusiasm, and, fig
uratively speaking, nearly raised the
roof off the building. To indulge IN the
parlance of the curb. they "howled."
1t was no small honor to defeat Mark
Fortune and his rink, for he is looked
upon as the best skip in the country,
and his defeats have been few and far
between.
The Alec McCulloch rink also de-
feated the one from Portage la Prairie,
of which John Watson is skip, in a close
second in McCulloch'S rink, and in spite
of his legal learning and somewhat
obese proportions, he puts up quite Il
scientific and aggressive game. He was
one of the spectators who saw the finish
Of the McCulloch-FOrtune game, and he
became very much enthused over it.
When Fortune Emade sthe last and de-
ciSive shot, the judge threw Blackstone
to the winds. and, dropping his broom,
gave vent to this ejaculation:
"By MISUNDERSTANDING"
No one knew what the judge meant
by the latter word or succession of
words, for it is not Scotch, nor is it
French or any other language known to
Allc ulOucIil llIlSulSl. IL must Oe Il new
Nolapuk-at any rate, il was expressive
of the delight the Quondam Judge felt.
bill" Erwin was not present during
the morning games, but he was there
during the afternoon and evening. To
see him play and watch the others do
the same. one would never imagine he
ever had care, or did anything, in
fact, to warrant the title he has
earned of the king bee of
criminal lawyers. During the morn
ing the games in the Jobbers' union
competition were resumed on the va
cant Kinks. and III the afternoon the So
called consolation contest began. The
most interest. however, was centered in
the final struggle tor the curling clubs
trophy. After the finish of the third
draw the four remaining Kinks were
paired off. HarStone and Alec McCul-
Loeb playing against each other and Pat
ton and John McCulloch. 1t was two
Winnipeg Kinks against two st. Paul
Kinks, the four strongest, according to
the outcome OF the competition, in the
association. Following is the result of
the games in the third draw:
s. G. Harstone, Winnipeg, 2S, VS.. W. W.
Lorrimer, st. Paul. Is.
John Watson. Portage la Prairie, ID. VS.
Alec McCullOch st. Paul, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
THE SENATOR KILLED HIM.
A Memory Buried in the Kansas
Statesman's Brain.


"reminiscences? There was no end to
them with Senator Plumb. They were
not all humorous. Senator Ingalls,
thinks there was no pathos in Senator
Plumb's nature. Perhaps he never
thought to ask his colleague if he lever
killed man in the war;" A newspaper
man put that question one day. To the
inquirer and to George Il. Peck. who
was sitting by, Senator Plumb told a
story which neither of them will forget.
says the st. Louis Glohe-Democrat t.,
Plumb was out with scouting party of
his men in Western Missouri looking for
bush whaekers. 1t was at time when
the border struggle was as mercilesS as
Indian warfare. The bushwhackers
were looking for the scouting party.
Late in the day Plumb and his men
went into camp i'll ravine full Of
brush. They were well concealed. They
had laid there resting for some time,
when suddenly the bushwhackers for
whom they were looking came into
view on an elevation within gunshOt
range. The Kansans kept very quiet,
and the unSuSpectlng buShwhackers
proceeded to make themselves comfort
able in camp. In numbers the parties
were about equal. Plumb, in whispers,
instructed his men to pick his BUSH
whacker and wait for the word of COM
mand. There was one left when the
scouting party had been told off to cover
the bushwhackers. Plumb took his gun
and leveled it upon that man. To his
hearers he described the terrible sensa-
tons that went through his mind as he
lay there with his rifle upon the unsus-
pectiug enemy.
The buShwhaeker who mad fallen to
Plumb's lot finally tooh his seat on the
ground with his back to a tree, drew
from his pocket letter and began to
read it. He sat with his face full to-
ward Plumb. 1t seemed like murder,
but the alternative of the situation was
kill or be killed. Perhaps the wait was
only very few moments, but it took
the senator much longer to describe the
conflicting emotions which he passed
through. At length all was ready.
Plumb gave the command, in a whisper,
TO fire. The uOlley rang out. The BUSH
whackcr Plumb had aimed at fell for
ward dead, his hands still clasping the
letter. The scene was described by the
senator with awful vividness. Mr.. Plumb
may not have been a sentimentalist, but
every minute detail of fact and every
swift operation of the mind pertaining
to that shooting of the bushwhacker re-
manned with him all of his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul, MINI.
So Washington Nv. south, MnreaooE

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAX. Prt-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perieuce in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never faiIed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
CORES pondence sacredly confidential. Call
Or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent BY mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Making Game of His Own Tongue.

harper baZar.
Phrases and slang terms are fire.
quently born of interesting episodes, as
witness the following: Peter the Great.
while off driving in the neighborhood
of Moscow on one occasion. was seized
with the pangS of hunger. what have
we in the hamper?" he asked of his aid.
There is but one candle left, your mai
estv." replied the aid, "but [ think
l can exchange it for fowl at the next
farmhouse, if you wish" ''Do so,'' re-
piled the car, ''for am famished and
do not care for light luncheon" The
aid laughed, and, as he had surmised,
managed the exchange, but the bird was
found to be unusually tough. Il do
not think, Vosky," said the emperor
later. II do not think the game was
worth the CANDLE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
TROTTERS' REGISTER.
New Stud Book to Be EStab-
liShed for Blooded Trot-
tiers Only.
Sequel and Protest Against
Admission of PAGERS as
Standard.
Results Of Contests for Purses
on Winter Racing
Tracks.
Cir CnI1S-o- - q
Slugger Sullivan Guilty Of q
Drunken Break at a Dem
YER Show.

New YORK, Feb. AT meeting OF
the executive committee of the National
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders
held today at the Fifth Avenue hotel, 1t
was unanimously decided to establish
new stud book for the registration of
high class trotters exclusively. This
movement is the sequel to the recent
action of the American Register COM
pany of Chicago in admitting PAGERS to
their register on an equality with trot-
tiers. The sentiment among Eastern
breeders is almost unit against the adj
mission of the PAGER to the trotting
standard. Headquarters will be located
in New York with q. c. Cue, now OF
Des Moines, To-, as recording secretary.
Rules governing the making of records
and admission to the stud book were
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
THE BERRY SALE.
Big Crowds and Brisk Bidding on
Animals

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 4.-The Berry
combination sale of trotting stock, now
on the third day, continues to draw big
crowds and develops the liveIiest bid
ding. Sixty head sold today for s32,-
100. among the best OF which were
Blackstone, four years old, by Buckeye
Wilkes, to 5. II. Richard, of East
Bridgewater. Pa. for 81 ,00o; Hugh Cav.
four years old. by Onward. to J. Y.
t.ifanons- of Palmyra, Mo-, Sl.i75:
Resale, the weII-known Chicago pac-
ing mare. recorded 2224s1f fer
$3.50, ito E. &. Clarke, uf Eau
Claire, Wis: Bacon, seven years. pae-
ing record 2::;23, tn I. j.. Berry. Chicago.
for $1,000; Erma. six years Old 2-,.s5l5,
Ivy Director. to ]. o. Smith, Chicago.
51,575; Creole, three years old. by On
ward. to J. L. Mccullough, of Cedar
Falls, To-. for, sos: Home. three wars
old, by Onward, to E. G. Clarke, OF Eau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
HE TOOK HIS MEDICINE.
Showing the Importance of Know.
ing How to Appeal to a SICK
Man

Showing the Importance of Know
ing How to Appeal to a Sick
Man.
he was Kentucky man. land. although
life is not priced too highly III that state.
his friends did their best to bring him
to consciousness, but in vain. In spite
of all their efforts the delirium main
tanned its control, and he tossed rest
lessly from side to side, says the PhiIa-
de lphia Times.
"lf we can only get him to take his
medicine there is still strong hope for
him." remarked the physician in at
tendance.
But this was the principal trouble.
Every method known to the nurse and
the Asculapian had been resorted TO.
but the unconscious man Invariably
cheated their Well-meant efforts by up-
setting their schemes just at the point
OF success. All hands were in despair
Wnen an old acquaintance called to
make inquiries as to his condition.
Friends from childhood and the reposI-
tories OF each others choicest expert
enceS and secrets, it made his lips culver
to see the well-known features pinched
with pain and the bright eyes burn
Ing too brightly in their Swallowed
sockets.
IF we could only get him to take
single dose we might bring him around
all right" was the doctors reply to his
question.
Give me the spoon and VIAL" sug-
gested the friend. perhaps I'll have
better luck. l know him we'll, and per
hapS he'll know me'
He poured out the medicine, and
gently shaking the patient, he held
forth the spoon and said:
Jack. old boy. come take something:
have one with me-"
Like lightning over gray sky flush
rose to the palIid cheeks, and quickly
grasping the proffered spoon, he
drained every drop.
His life was saved, and the old tradi-
ton that the Kentucky man who re-
fuse an invitation to drink must be
dead, received another clinching proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
ST. Louis Entries.

Maidens. six furlongs - Stonewal, 10Y;
Tomahawk 107; Jay o, I0T; Minnie tiugle.
Ito; Rosewood, H.; Redbud I'LL, H.
Selling, thirteen sixteerths of a mile -
Promise, 92: Zantippa, 81; Lady Ali 90; Pow
wow, lOf: Event, lO3; Iowa, los; Brown But
ton, ITO; Hanselie, H.
. Five furlongs-Katurah. 90; Angeree. 90;
Bush McDutf. 90; Sinbad, %; Schoolgirl, 100;
Rabbi, 102; Jasper. 102; Vedette 105
los; oakdale 100; Cyrus, los; Spectator, 1OS !:
Annie Clark, 9j: ONE, l04.
Selling. six furlougs-Kate Clark SO; Iago,
81; PowWow, 9S; Oakdale, 100: Capt. RUBY,
1O2; Pickup, 1903; Fiancee, 16s; Jubilee, no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
New Running Meeting.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.-Edward II.
Gilman, William Gilman and G. How
ard Barnes today purchased Des-Chree-
Shos-Ka island for 100000. 1t is nine
miles below the city and comprises
nearly 5000 acres. a mile track will be
built, with hotel and club house and
Two weeks running meetings will be
held each year at the close of the Wash
lngton Park meeting in Chicago. The
international Derby, with value of
$4,000, will be all annual feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Rotation OF Cropa

1t will simplify matters if Farmers in
arranging rotation for crops would di-
vide them in two classes. the nitrogen
consuming and nitrogen producing
crops. The latter should always be
placed first Ill the rotation. Nitrogen
producing crops are confined to the
legumes. the cloyers, beans and peas.
and, for the pun pose of forming West
erH rotations, are confined to the clovers
Glover, therefore, should always pro-
coed the nitrogen consuming crops, such
as corn, wheat, oats and flax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Scrans of Snort

Paddy Cummings. of st. Paul, says he was
matched to fight Tom Murray, of Mime
apoils. eight rounds before the Eeunepin
Athletic club, Minneapolis, but the Mime
apoiis man weakened, aud now Cummings
says he is willing TO meet any other middle
melght in the Northwest
Fat Shanley states that he has Red Jack, of
st. Paul, i'll hne trim for his coming battle
with Charles Bakers dog Tige, of Mime
apoliS Feb. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
TIPS for Today.

Gutenberg = Broadway and Criterion,
Maxim FLY and Early Dawn. Silver Mint and
Objection Van and Mimi c, Maud and
Forty, Sandstone and Longtride.
GlouceSter-Prinee Charming and Brown
Cnarlie, Battersby and Ptolomy, Feruwood
and GrlSpIn, Joe Lee and Vendetta. Hawkeye
aud Red Elm. Defendant and AustraI
St Louis-Stonewall aud Tomaflawk. Fan
tippa and Hanselie, kdturah ana Bush Mcl
Duff, Oakdale and Cyrus, Jubilee ana Iago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Great Northern Rrauc,,

SpecIai 10 the Globe
ST. CLOUD. Feb. At is thought that
the Great Northern Will build a branch
to Little Falls the coming season. The
line viii run on the west side of the
river. Several surveys have been maize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
TWO FAVORLTES.
Got to the Front in New Orleans
Races

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 4.-The
weather was slightly cloudy, and the
track fast today. The spot was fair and
the betting lively. The fav0rites made
better showing, winning two out of
four events.
First race, five furlongs-LaPuente won.
Billy second, Lady Moore third Time. / :g5.
second race selling. five furlongs-Annie
Moore won, Leila B second. Sophia Hardy
third. Time. lob
Third race, selling six furicngs-Gayiord
won. American Lady second, Yankee Boy
third Time, liz
Fourth race, mile-Warreu Leland won.
unnybrook seco nd, Marie K third Time,
I4nII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Winter Excursions

Avoid the cold weather by taking a
trip South. The Burlington" C. B.
Il n. X. r., has on sale winter tourist
tickets to ali principal tourist and
health resorts in Tennessee. North Car
olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida.
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, New Mexico, California and
the republic of Mexico.
Full information can be had by apply
ing at city ticket Offices. 1874 East Third
street, st. Paul. Or 500 Nieollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depotS in both
cities. st. Paul. Jan. l6. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Our Servants

Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Mrs. Vernon de Court-Bridget, who
rang Just now?
Bridget O'Galway-Mrs. Lowlofty.
Mrs. Vernon de Court-Why didn't
she come in?
Biddy O'Galway-Sure. ma'am, she
aXed me if you were out this time. |
touid her mo- an shut the door. 1t
WASH in she was askin' for you.