davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
RYAN VERY CLEVER.
Paddy Brennan Had No Show
Whatever.

Whatever.
DUBUQUE, To-, May 1.-THE ten-round
glove contest between Tom Ryan,
champion weIterweight, and Paddy
Brennan. of Buffalo, came off in this
city tonight. Ryan was about twenty
pounds lighter than Brennan,
and went in with lame
hand. but won the contest in walk.
Brennan fought shy all through, and re-
sorted to all manner of strategy to eS-
cape punishment. Ryan literally
chased him about the twenty-four-foot
ring, landing heauily at almost
every effort on Brennan's face and
chest. In the ninth Brennan was
sent to the floor five times. rally
ing with the greatest difficulty.
In the tenth he came up grOggy and
undertook to turn the fight into wrest-
ling match. He struggled hard to avoid
Ryan's heavy blows, lodging, ciinching
and running to escape punishment and
stay the ten rounds. He managed to
avoid a complete knockout. Ryan man.
ifested no disposition to crowd him or
knock him out. 1t was hard struggle,
not particularly creditable to Brennan
tits result. and demonstrating Ryan's
cleverness as fighter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
WON BY WADsWORTH.
The Favorite Beaten for Lexing-
tons Event.

LEXINGTON, KY, May THE at
tendance at the Lexington Jockey club
track today was large and the weather
was fine. The track was fast and good
time was made. The bettors went home
jubilant. The Phoenix Hotel stake was
the feature of the days racing. Hollo-
way and MIrphy'S great LOngfellow
colt, Wadsworth, beat the favorite in
fast time and with plenty to spare.
Summaries:
First race mile and seventy yards-Hope-
full won. Miss Knott second, Rock Laidley
third. Time, 1:474.
Second race, three-fourths of mile drey
won. Ethel second, Dundee third. Time.
1:15S4.
Third race, Phoenix Hotel stakes, mile and
an eighth-Wadsworth won, Newton second,
Faraday third. Time, 1: 54s4.
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs-
Brandolette won. Mauds Howard second
HELEN n third Time. 1854.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Dutch
Oven won, LIE Grande second, Cyrus third.
Time, So sec.
Sixth race. three-fourths of miie-Maj
Tom won, Lou B second. Emma Louise third.
Time, Idle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
The Worlds olympian Theater.

Full houses have greeted the efforts of
the manager of this new temple of
amusement. The various acts presented
at each performance seems to catch the
popular favor of both old and young.
For the coming week an attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged, which will
include many sensational features. The
celebrated rifle shots, Bogardus and
sons, have been engaged. and will ap-
pear at each performance during the
week. James Geary, manager of the
World, will repeat one of his usual
practices in the East, which is to devote
the entire proceeds of the Sunday enter
tainments, after actual local expenses
are paid. to purchasing bread for the
poor families Of this city. Ali applying
at the theater between the hours of 9 and
10 o'clock Monday morning will have
all the bread of the best quality they
can conveniently carry home. This is
decidedly grand offer, and no doubt
many needy families will improve the
opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Gun Club Tournament.

The twelfth annual tournament of
the Minneapolis Gun club will be held
at the Bloomington avenue grounds
June /. 2 and 8. A very interesting
programme has been arranged, includ-
ing twenty-seven events, each of which
has goodly guaranteed purse, divided
into four moneys. Peoria black birds
will be used in all events except sweep
stakes, and all professionals are barred.
Prizes will be offered for twenty-five
averages, including ten cash prizes, and
remainder merchandise of various
kinds. Altogether, the tournament
will be one of the events of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Gutenberg Winners.

GUTENBERG. N. j., Nav 7.-The
races today resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Prettiwit won,
Graduate second, Headlight third. Time, :32.
Second race, four furlongs-Ninon colt
Won, Narka FLY second, Lorraine colt third.
Time. :50s4.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Lord
Harry won, Vagabond second, Toano third.
lime, :2284
Fourth race, mile-Mabeile won, Alma T
second. Turk third. Time, 1;4334.
Fifth race. five furlOngs-Bob Arthur won,
Irregular second, Ballarat third. Time,
1:02l2
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Philander won,
Ceniaur second, Long Stride third. Time,
| :32A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL,
Orators From Ten States
AWoke the Juvenile So
eiety Circles.
Waleolm's Closing Reception
the Most Notable Event
for the Adults.
Weddings Follow One An
other Like Rainy Days
in April.
Resume of Pleasures Of the
Week and Brief Schedule
Of the Future.

The annual contest of the Interstate
rhetorical association Thursday even
ing, followed by a banquet Friday even
ing, was in the nature of society event.
As such it was the most notable hap
pening of the week. In the genuinely
social line came the closing reception
and ball of the Malcolm dancing classes.
Card parties, both afternoon and even
ing, have been numerous. Weddings
still rule. Several notable marriages
were solemnized last week. and the cal
endar for the coming week is fairly
we'll filled. The exodus to the lake has
not begun yet. The weather is too
cold. But few brave householders
have already started the ball by taking
possession of their summer homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
IipschutZ Ahead.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Showalter today
lost a game in the chess match with
Lipschutz, who defended with the
double fanchette." The former put
in his rock ell prise when the game was
pretty even. The accident happened at
Showalter'S fOrtieth move. whereupon
he resigned. The score to date is as
follows: Lipschutz, 4; Showalter, l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
NEW ILLINOIS ROAD.
st. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul the
Title

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May r. There
have been filed with the secretary of
state the articles of incorporation of the
st. Louis, Chicago & st. Paul Railroad
company, which proposes to con-
struct and operate railroad from
East ST. Louis. through the counties
of st. Clair and Madison to point in
the city of Alton, at present the ter
minus of the st. Louis, Alton & Spring
field railroad, thence in northerly di-
rection through the counties of Mad
ison. Jersey, Macoupin. Morgan and
Sangamon to Springfield. The capital
stock is $4,000, 900, and the incorporates
are Henry O'Hara. of st. Louis, and
Anthony Isch. Clark l.. Whiting, Royal
j. Whiting and James Elmer Whiting,
of East st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Gloucester's Fleetest.

GLoCEsTER. N. j., May 7.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Bryson won, King
Clere second. Salisbury third Time. :Q5.
won, Karl second, Rocket third. Time,
:53S4
Third race, five furlongs-Monsoon won.
Manset second, Rafter third. Time. 1 :05l2
Fourth race. seven and a half turlongs-
Raleigh won, Blackburn second, Oberlin
third. Time, :04I2.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Bon-
ME Lass won. Austral second, Young Lot
terry third. Time, :5S.
Sixth race one mile-Sorrento won. White
Nose second, Pestilence third Time, 1:4834.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Hurdle Record Cut.

New YORK, May z. - The annual
spring games of the Columbia College
Athletic union were held today. A
good crowd of spectators were present.
The track was slow and the weather
uncomfortable. The Columbia record
for 100 yards hurdle race was broken,
ii. Il. Harding lowering the previous
record one-ffth of a second. His time
was Ia seconds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Wisconsin League Lifeless.

OSHKOSH, Wis.,, May Tt is very
probable that the reorganization of the
Wisconsin State league will not be eff
fected. The Oshkosh association sent
notice today that it could not enter. 1t
is still in debt from last season and can
not raise the necessary money. Fond
du Lac is in the same boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
1T WAS O'SULLIVAN.
No Doubt as to the Death of the
"Iceman."

CHICAGO, May THE body of Ice
man Patrick O'Sullivan was today taken
to his old home at Monroe, Wis, where
interment will occur tomorrow. About
twenty friends and relatives accom-
panied O'Sulllvan's body. While the
remains were living in the parlor of his
former home here, hundreds of the ice
mans old associates passed through the
room to take last look at the face they
had known in life. Referring to an
intimation abroad that the body in the
casket was not that of OSullivar, his
relative, Miss Whalen, simply said: IL
would to God it was SO-but you knew
him: look for yourself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

Luther Pillin to B Heffelinger, 1t %,
blk 2, Higman, Ridgeway & Co.'S add 81, $50
Augustus Bassett TO Luther Pilling. 1t
% blk 2, Bigman. Ridgeway & Cos
add 80. =. .............. 1000
Byron P McCue to james Dooley, its,
blk, 12 Maben, White LIE Brou's nm
Herman Grotofhorst to ole Gulseth, Its
8, 10 and II, Belleview, Lake Mime
HnIda Klarouist to j Swenson, Its
~ and 10 blk .. Katchan's add. 49,. LOO
George Nurreil ct al to Mary West
berg, 1t 10, blk IS, West Minneapolis, 49,
Alfred Olson 10 Anhauser Busch Brew
4 Rice's add. .....................,. $500
Jacob Schaffer to Henry n Gardner, 1t
10, blk 5, Morrison q LOyejoy's add. 800
Marie johnson to Hans Olson, 1t IL, blk
6, etc, sully's rearr -. 1900
Van Voris to H Klarenist Its II and
10. blk 2, Matchem's add. ............. 1900
Isabel Bigelow Smith TO A r McGill, 1t
Is. blk /, Pleasant Place add -. 1000
Chas S Woodruff to Annetta Parsons, pit
it's blk 9, Stllmans add .......... 1,4OO
Wesley Neil to Eliza j Chalmer, Its II
and is. Minnetonka Lake Park 80. 1850
One unpublished deed 100
Total. fourteen deeds .s21,575
MINNEAPOLIS BUDDING PERMITS.
Kneeland, 2216 Bryant avenue south,
2-story frame dwelling So, 600
2-story frame dwelling 49,. -. 1900
Hawes 72S Tenth avenue south,
alterations on dwellings 49,. 1000
Thomas f Bohan. 1414 1416 Grand
DWELLING. .......... 1000
Ten minor permits .,,.., 945
Total, fourteen permits. $1,945
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
steeplechasers Fell Down.

WASHINGTON, May To-day closed
the most successful meeting of the
Washington Jockey club ever held here.
The weather was beautiful, the attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Intelligent People

Are not slow in giving their patronage. Since
our opening in ST. Paul, four years ago, we have
had the pleasure of doing the largest Clothing
trade in the city.
The popular prices in Business Suits
are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
Xxx.

Yes, the weather is very unreasonable, but
it does not seem to affect our trade in the least
When Clothing is properly made, and sold at
manufacturers prices,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

This has enormously Increased in the
past fifteen years, according to the follow
ing statements of \ lrasIr journal; In 1876
the output al the ,AtrsHu mines Was about
| 5AO. go csrAts; last year II WAS over 4,o,o,
o0p. and the great lrIist which controls all
the principal mines asserts that il has ID.
oO0,ot0 carat> in slght at the present time,
Meantime the demand for diamonds has
greatly increased, and they are higher to
day--partly because Of the trust. but also
because of the increased dcmand-than
they were a wear or two ago. In one re-
speCt the diamond industry is different
from almost all Others Its produot-thst
Is, OF gems-ls never consumed. OF gold
and silver much larger amount than
most people would believe is literally con
samed in the arts past recovery. but dia-
mond once cut goes into She world great
stock and is liable to come upon the mar
ket AZ any time. Hence the worlds annn-
al taking OF diamonds, which appears to
be steadily increasing even at advancing
prices. is an index of how much OF it's sur
plus earnings III can afford to eNpend year
is in this par ocular form OF luxury The
romance of diamond mining is all gone IL
is now u matter of eNcayating vast heNs of
blue clay by machinery, washing it and
sitting out the diamonds which, after be-
ing roughly sorted for size, are sold in
bulk by weight. The men who do the ac-
tual work are mere .ahorers and their pay
Is proportlonately small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

When person encounters personal dan
ger for the sake nj another he is said to
"hcll the cat The allusion is To the fable
of the cunning old mouse which suggested
that her companions should hang bell
around the cats neck 10 give notice TO the
mice family of her approach. That is very
good advice" said "a wise young mouse;
but who is to undertake the job Of belinR
the cai7"
Archibald Douglas, Earl OF Angus, was
called BELL theta Douglas" 1t came
about in this way; James Ill madc favor
ties Of architects md masons, One mason
named Cochraue he Created Earl Of Mar
The Scotch mobiles held council in the
church OF Lauder for tie purpose uf put
ting down these ftvorIl"s, when Lord Grey
asked, "Who will bell the cat1' That
will IL sad Douglas. Mud he put to
death in the kings presence the obnoxious
favOrites.
When the abdication Of the queen Of
Spain was popularity urged and discussed
the London Times pertinently asked. "Is
there man in all Spain able and willing
TO bell the catY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Pike of Cornish, passed
Christmas in ploughing-breaking up
grass land.
A Farmers club has been organized
at the Thomas district schoolhouse,
Eden, with the following officers: Geo.
W Richards, president; Hub Emery.
vice. president; Lester Alley, secretary
2. r Leland, treasurer.
Elijah Smith, Esq, Bangor's well
known farmer raises everything in whole
sale quantities, even to pork Just now
fat porkers to the number of So are
meeting with death at the Smith farm
aud thus far nineteen of them have been
marketed at LeightOn's establishment on
Pickering square The combined weight
of the lot was 1910, all Of them being In
the pink of condition. An array of pork
has thus far come from the Smith farm.
of which any man in the business might
be proud. -Commercial.
A part of the farmers in Denmark
have signed paper pledging themselves
not to plant sweet corn for less than
three and half cents for twenty six
ounces They held a meeting at the
town house the IS h, from which all
except signers were exempted. Whar
trans pired il not known but it ia rumored
that committee was chosen to present
an ulimatum to Burnham and Morrill,
l., is to be hoped that no rupture will
come between them and this excellent
firm - Oxtorl Democrat.
The town Of UAity is called the garden
town OF VALID county Hon Croe by
sowler has one OF the largest and best
farms in that town and puts In elligent
work into the business He says there
is not farm in Waldo county huf
can be made better next year than it is
at present MIR Fowler harvested this
year 100 barrels of potatoes, or, reckon
ing two bushels and three peeks per bar
rel 30i9 bushels MIR Fowler's farm Is
near the Albion border and contains
between 800 and 800 acres, partly wild
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04
ShropShire> As | See Them.

have b en- breeding Shropshires for
the last five years aud liket them 1hsy
are tough hardy sheep, quiet DISPOSE
ton and fagten easy. heir lambs ma
ture ca Is. wt ighlug st five months old
from 80 70 100 lbs. They shear large,
heavy fleece of nice glossy wool such
as Is lsrgti, used by the worsted man
ufaciurers, as uaderstand it They are
very prolific, usually dropping twins,
good mothers, willing to own their owa,
nd Others too | have been quite sue
&c stul with them.
| will tell YOU how | mansge mine
and how they pay ne. use full blood
ed, registered bGsk, couple hin with
my ewes ia November and my lsmos
are dropped in April feed no grain
except one month after lambiog
| sbesr my sheep about tue 18th of
April, and castrste ali my buck lambs
but what l want TO save for
breeding purposes. and hive
q lite sale Tor them. | give
my sheep the benefit of the fall feed,
and sell my lambs late. get i've dol
lars apiece for my ewes, ten dollars
apiece for my bucks. five cents pouad
for my wethers live weight | sold "A
lambs this wear that net me live dollars
apiece or sl20
there is one thing | could never sue
coed in doing to raise good lambs and
ticks TOO st the same time. | always
thought the ticks did we'll but the lam oS
didn't. here is only one way TO exter
inmate them, and that is with Persian
insect powder. | bought lbs of the
powder aud went over my sheep twice
LAST winter and had enough Left TO xn
over my lambs after shearing, and |
routed them entirely. This year |
could not find q tick on lamb
. icks are great pest TO the flock
masters but not quite so big as the dogs
are You can kill the ticks but you can't
the dogs
keep salt and sulphur by my sheep
all the time winters and they eat great
deal of it They need water too We
don't take pains enough with our sheep.
If We should take the same pains that
they do with the trotting horse then
thew would take on the go den hoot,
like Mr.. Libby's plan in buying the
lambs in the State Of Maine hope he
will succeed 1t will drive out the mid
die men aud give the profit to the far
mers, where the profit belongs.-Corr.
Norway Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04
- - - - = : = - =
THEM>vFE9ks!9}ts'sE''r
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TABLE.


tletoe. Etc.-rhe Christmas Coiors-
Owing TO its stiff and priesiy nature
holly is difficult to arrange, but the result
Is good when the arrangement IS properly
carried out For example. ball OF holly
As = centerpiece, with bit of mistletoe
in the middle, and poised on this small
figure of Cupid with SlitIerins wings; up
one side of the holly ball runs ladder Of
scarlet berries Sprays OF holly judiciously
frosted are on the cloth. \ green or GRIM
son plush center cloth oordered with holly
gives a warm and cheerful appearance.
Little bowls of holly dispersed over the
table add TO the general bright effect.
For the table at children's Christmas
party a figure of Santa Claus should be
the centerpiece and will look well stand
ing upon an artificial snow bank. Dishes
OF fruit, cakes and crackers should be-
decorated with evergreens and long sprays
OF any green foliage arranged at each end OF
the table and tied up with large bows of
bright ribbon. Where flowers are used,
many decorators forego all flower recep-
tacles and set the blossoms IN a bank Of
moss.
Another pretty scheme Of decoration for
the table is centerpiece of red silk COW
cred with - network Of sprays Of holly, ivy
or evergreen; the border of This is made of
white roses, and lamp aud candle shades,
when used. are white or red.
Pure white, vivid green and scarlet are
usually considered the appropriate colors
for Christmas, and the lamp shades, the
menus and all the accessories OF the table
nj fashionable diuusrs should he kept
strictly to them when this scheme OF color
is followed As red shades have been done
10 death and throw besides very anbe-
coming light GU the complexion, white Is
again coming 10 the front in shades as we'll
As flower receptacles.
A pretty attention which elder children
can manage for pater and mater familias
is to arrange the chairs at the head aud
foot of the table with canOples of ever
greens, after the fashion of seats erected
for royal persouages in bygone days, when
they favored their subjects with visits at
their country houses. A skeleton frame
sufficiently strong to support ground pine,
ivy, etc, can be fixed TO the back Of All or
binary chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

The longevity Of the ostrich is a quail
ity that comnends it TO capitalists.
Arthur Douglass, a poor sheep farmer
near Graham ) Town, South Africa, was
the pioneer ostrich farmer. He started
in 1865 with eleven wild bird chicks
and finding that they could DO raised in
captivity, he started in to supply tine
market with domestic feathers. He has
raised aud sold thousands of chicks and
stocked many Of the surrounding
ranches, has marketed thousands of dol
lars worth Of feathers. and still has the
eleven original wild birds breeding and
yielding good marketable feathers.-ln-
terview in St. Lonis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

The schools begin today The assign
melt of teachers are announced by Super
visor Butler, as follows; Il gh school. Prof
D W. Hall priocipsl, Mlss Fannie Hoyt,
LIST assistant, Miss Adeiine Lord, % assis
isn't. Grammar, Supervisor Butler, until q
priucipsl can be secured. Miss Sylvester,
second grammar. Lesyitt street, Miss Cora
Buker, at Park school; MISS Addle Swain,
intermediate, Lssvitt street. Miss Ada Alex
ley, interme date, at Park, supplying instead
Of Miss Hutchinson, who is in i'll health !
Miss Mabel Ward upper primary. Lesvltt;
Miss Ella Merrill. Baptist Hill; Miss
Minnie Clarke lower primary, Mechanic
street Mas Addie Hoyt, Pleasant street !;
Miss Hersom, Leavitt street; Mrs Heslsy,
Park; Miss Jennie Youog, Baptist Hill;
Miss Sadie Wood Of East Wilton, Jeseu
street. Miss Blanche TsDtish assists Miss
Ward in the Lesvitt street upper primary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04
~1@SEssSsS
WsCNlosGs: hop
as& v~-t 81 AS>
CHRISTMAS AND YuLs.
Tie Derivation of the Names Which
Christmas Bears.

Some curiosity is natural AZ this season
rsspectiuc the names given TO Christmas
4, different countries For the names
themselves the English hsve two-lule. or
Yuletide, and Christmas. The first of
these occar in very ancient times, and 1t
corresponds with the forms still employed
in Swedish aud other northern languages,
Its oriSina! meaning does not seem 10 have
auy reference 20 the birth OF Christ, but
only TO the period Of the year. Christmas
speaks fer itself, and has an ecclesiastical
derivation, and II is analogous 10 the com
mon uames employed 10y the Flemish and
the Dutch, the latter having not only kers-
mis-, but kersdas and Chrlstus-tas The
German family give the uauae Weihuachts,
which is As nuch rs to say holy Tor cohSs-
Grated night. Several languages employ
different forms of the Latin word Natalls,
which signifies n blrtbGay. Thus it Is with
the French Noel, the Portuguese Natal,
the Italian Natalie, etc. Siu~ularly enough,
the word has been adapted by the Welsh
tNadoliel aud the Irish. which is much the
same All the fancy derivattous which
have been proposc,i fade AWAY when con-
frouted by the hight VI history and OF
phllolocy, and we therefore do not mcn-
ton them, because what is above stated
is, according TO an English authority. AS
rcrtaluel fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-04

The remains Of the late N @. Dow, Who
died about two years ago at San Diego,
Csifornis. arrived here on Thursday, and
-ere placed in the tomb at Pine Grove
Cemetery. Deceased WAS son Of the lste
Des. Charles Dow, who died in this CT y
a short time since, and the later had made
srrsr &c men,s for The removal Of his sons
remain. to Wsterviile. at an expense of
ssversl hundred doilsrs, being desirou us
thst their fasl resting place be in the fam
ily lot at Pine Grove.