davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
CLOSE FINISHES.
Four of the Hawthorne Races
Won by Nose.

Four OF the hawthorne Races
Won by Nose.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Three favorites
won at Hawthore. The racing was good
and the finishes were closely contested.
With the exception of the fourth race,
which Henry Young won by length,
they were won by nose only. Sum
marieS:
First race. five-eighths Of mile--Magic
won, Claremont second, Piccalili third.
Time, :05.
Secoud race, handicap, seven-eighths of a
mile-Louise won, Estelle second, Ruby
Payne third. Time, 1:30.
Third race, selling, eight and half fur
longs-Content won. Testimony second,
Rebel third. Time, AS
Fourth race. half mile-Henry Young won,
Haydee second, Lady Mary third. Time, 80.
Fifth race three-quarters of mile-Lock-
port won, Grey Goose second, Tom Jones
third. Time. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
BLTIZHN BEATEN.
Burlington Outfoots the Gutten-
burg Crack.

GUTrENBURG, Nov. 23.-Races here
today resulted:
First race fve-eighth Of a miie-Jewel Fl
Won, Kenwood second. ". Goth third. Time.
1903
second race, three-quarters of mile-Ju-
liza l. won. Vespaciau second, Eugene third
Time, I:IS
Third race six ami half furlongs-Lallah
won, Prince ForIunatus second Duke John
third. lime "a
Fourth race, mile-Burlington won. Bit
zen second Jack Rose third. Time I:4iA.
Fifth race, four and half tnrlongs -Fidget
won, Wheeler second, Helen third. Time,
:5534
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Sweet
Bread won, EatontoWn second, Dalesman
third. Time, l:32I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
PRATHEES FIRST.
Come to Taw Goes Down Before
the Eastern Thoroughbred.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 23.-Races today:
First race, tive-eighths of mle-Mart
won, Lady W orceSter second. Agnes T third.
Time l:1S4
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Starlight won, Orphan second Magee third
Time, 1924.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Jersey won, Parocles second, Jim Gates
third. Time, 1:0I
sargossa won, Belisarius second, Pliny third
Time. ~.
Fifth race, seven-eighth of mile-Prather
won, Come to Taw second, Jim Dunn third.
Tine. :3o34.
Sixth race, fiye-eighths of a mile-Censor
won, Syracuse second, Arapahoe third.
Time, f;O6S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
NEW YoRKEKs SUSPICIOUS.
The Zimmerman Sanger Match
Receives Little Credence in
Gotham.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The news
wired from Milwaukee that W. c.
Sanger, the crack racing man Of that
section, had deposited $500 to bind the
much mooted $1,000 match with Zim-
norman, is received with little credence
by the wheelmen of this vicinity. The
vast amount OF talk already wasted over
the affair, the lateneSS of the season and
the fact that both men are aid have
for weeks been out OF training, combine
to make them believe that even though
cash deposit may have been made the
likelihood of race at this season of
the year is so very remote as to verge
on the improbable. An amusing and
suggestive feature of the affair Is the
spectacle of two amateurs depositlng
cash and proposing to race for a money
DriZU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Russian Jails Oyercro wded.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Advices received
here from st. Petersburg show that ae1
cording to statistics just made public
there are $4,000 persons imprisoned in
S775 iails in Russia. Ninety per cent of
the prisoners are men. The prisons
were built to hold only $4,000 persons.
and an idea of their crowded condition
caIEbe obtained. x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
WILL ACCEPT ETHER.

Newton Trying to Arrange
Fight for Paddy German.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Judge Newton,
OF the Coney Island Athletic club, has
offered purse Of $1,000 tor fight be-
tween Paddy German, Of Australia, and
johnny Reagan, of this city. 1t is not
thought Reagan will accept. Newton
has made the same offer for German to
light young Mitchell. of San Francisco.
lie telegraphed Mitchell tonight to that
effect and Will allow the Californian
$3.50 for expenses. German accepts and
Will fight either man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
TO Old Mexico and Return.

On Nov. 20 and to 26 inclusive, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets 10 Mexico City. Mexico, and
return good until Dec. 81. for one fare
for the round trip. City ticket Office,
1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
BONNER IN EARNEST.
Maud S Will Be sent Against the
Record Next Year

AHCSOAu -'CAt Sdi'
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Robeft Bonner
is i'll earnest in his intention to have
Maud beat her own record next year
if possible. He gave out contract TO-
day for a covered track 800 feet long at
his farm i'll Tarrytown. The track will
be fourteen feet wide, having large
loop at each end SO that the horse can
turn. Here Maud S will be logged all
winter to give her the Iull use of her
muscles, and if all goes well. when the
spring opens she will be put to work on
Mr.. Bonner's exceptionally fast track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
VIOLATED A TREATY.
England Has a Grievance Against
China

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Lord Rosebery,
the British foreign minister, has sent a
note to Pekln, complaining that Chinese
officials have violated treaty rights by
forbidding British vessels to carry grain
duty-free from Shanghai to Tien TsiD,
and permitting native steamers alone 10
carry such grain. The British right is
held under the treaty made in 1880 be-
tween China and the United States,
Great Britain in her treaty being ac-
corded the most favored nation treat
ment. The Pekin government urges
that the United States, by the adoption
of the Chinese exclusion act, has broken
her treaty with China, and has thereby
excluded Great Britain from the benefit
that would accrue to her from the most
favored nation clause. Lord Rosebery,
however, insists upon the withdrawalof
the prohibition, maintaining that the
AngIo-Chinese treaty Of 1856 conceded
Great Britain the right now demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Fought With Rare Knuckles.

BRADDoCK, Pa. Nov. 23.-Thomas
Dodds and Thomas Carney, employees
of the Union Switch Signal company.
fought thrty-three rounds last night
with bare knuckles. The contest was
decided draw. Both men have been
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Guys Owner Dead.

CLEVELAND, Nov. CIV. j. Gordon,
one Of the wealthiesr citizens of North
ern Ohio, died tonight, aged seventy
four. He leaves an estate valued at
about S7,00O,0O0, mostly real estate. MIR.
Gordon was at one time greatly interest
ed in the tro;ting horse industry, and
Guy and Clingslone are still in his pri-
Yate stables,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Opened nv King Humbert

ROME, Nov. 2S.-Tha Italian parlia-
ment was opened today by King Hum
bert in person. The queen and the la
dies Of the court were present in the
gallery, and were heartily cheered.
King Humbert was given an enthusI-
astic reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Crceeains Favorite in Boston.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A local sport
ing man las received communication
from Boston. in which it was stated
that Ate GreggainS, who is preparing
himself at suburb of that city for his
contest with Buffalo Costello next Mon
day night at the CoHey Island club, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
Addressed by Judge Willis.

Special to the Globe
MORRIS, Mimi. Nov. 23.-The largest
procession ever seen in Morris was to-
nights Democratic celebration in honor
of Cleveland's election, and one of the
best speeches ever delivered IN Morris
was that of Judge Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

the faVorite there in the betting. "A
syndicate of bookmakerS is backing the
Californian. In some Instances odds of
to are offered. Greggains is said to
be in the pink of condition now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
EXTENSION OF FRANCHISE

Now the Leading Question in
Scandinavia.
STOCKHOLM, Nov 23.-The first cham
Der of the diet has passed bill to reor-
ganize the army. The second chamber
has approved a measure extending the
an u training of conscripts from forty
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01
Tho Poet and the Fishmonrer.

! was in Grilnsby not long ago, and
went into one Of the few fishmongers'
shops in that capital of fshmongers en-
gros. Thefworthy shopkeeper was in a
talkative mood, and among other things
told me that he was under orders to send
small hamper of fish daily to Lord
Tennyson. In support of this statement
he produced a letter from the poet lau-
reates residence, and in handing it to
me he said: Its not from the lord i'm
self. It's from his son, Master Allan.
I'm wot's doing the.poetry now. And,
he added c6nfdentially, 'sthey do say as
'ow tlisn't a patch on the old mans. .
| thought the worthy fshmonger's idea
that as a matter Of course Lord Tenny-
sons son, on his father's accession to
other duties, would take over the poetry
business, just rs in due time his own
son would succeed him in the fishmon-
gering line. sufficiently amusing to be
chronicled, Cor. Pain Mall Gazette
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01
LAST EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
VIA b. . o. n. n.

On Thursday, March 10th, the b. q o. r. r.
will run the last Of the series Of excursions TO
Washington which have become so popular dur
Ing the winter. This excursion will In no wise
differ from those which have proceeded, and
which have given entire satisfaction to the hun
dreds who have enjoyed them. There will be
the same low rate and the same unexcelled
train service Of passenger coachessand Pullman
Parlor or Sleeping Cars heretofore provided.
Washington Is more attractive In March, II pos
sible,than during anyother month Of the year II
isthen that the first signs Of spring appear In the
public squares and parks. Congress Is In ses-
sion. The public buildings. the art galleries and
the museums are open TO visitors free OF charge.
Tickets from Pittsburgh, Wheeling and inter
mediate point. TO Martinsburg. are valid to
ample time Is afforded for side trips to Mt. Yer
non, Old Point Comfort. and other adjacent
points.
For time Of trains and rates OF fare consult
appended table. For Sleeping Car accommo-
dations and descriptive pamphlets address near
est b. a o. agent.
Cumberland, II 20 D. M. go .. M, ~ 40 D. M,
Hancock, 2.45 q. m, II. ~ D. n 500 d M. Goa
q. m. Rate S2.gO
Berkeley Springs. $50 . m, rs pm, s.as am.
Martinsburg. las q. M, lf.5s q. m, 2.A p.m.,
IA am. Rate S2-25.
Shenandoah Junction, 1918 .. N. Rate 81 90.
Washington Junction. $50 .. m. 210 .. M,
For additional trains from Cumberland and
intermediate stations to Washington. SEQ pub
correspondinglylo low rates from other stations.
.i Pullman nan, sieepers or Parlor Cars on all Of
CHAs. o. ScULI, Gen1 Pass. Agent,
2i-td B.l& o. R. R
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01

11rna foi1 ny hsnd1 nnE ~
ICf cnlo for WiDd. NJ ~, nRww
Ir1rp no uiorp GAINS tinoGr ~
Aor ioi M oN1 shan ccps ,omA
fetny ny haste. ] maize de,aDA
Tor What avans this cnU9 por1
] stand and 10 eternal unyA
And Whist h nine shan INV NJ 49,
Asleep. ssaks. By night ~ d.V,
The friends ! rsek ~ nechi19 mg
No wind can drive my bark antrny,
Nor change the tide Of dnffny.
What matter II | stand aiono;
wait with JOY the coming year<
Ny heart shall reap whore IL has sown.
And garner up lie fruit Of taars-
The waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs in yonder
heights;
So flows the good with equal Law
Unto the soul Of pure delights.
Yon fioweret nodding In tho wind
Is ready plighted 70 the bee.
And, maiden. why that look unkind7
For lol thy lower seeketh thee. i.
The stars come nightly 10 the Aky,
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs In Boston Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01

THE PREss has the best possible organization
10 secure news from the most important sour
ces, and with nearly 400correspondents In Penn
sylyania, New Jersey. and Delaware, the State
and near-at home news II covered with q rou-
tine carefulness and attention TO detail not even
attempted BY any other paper.
The PPDe8 has also tho best Of correspondents
In all the great cities Of the United States, as
well as financial and railroad experts In Chicago
and the West. who keep the paper more than
abreast with events.
The columns OF the SUNDAY Pnnss are enrich
ed by contributions from those whose names are
written high In our lists OF great authors novel
lists, essayists as well a. from men OF high rank
In public life. The best authors know that
their best audiences are the readers Of the
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY PRHss.
In politics The PnRss knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen, a.
has been seen before, the marked fact that 1t Is
subservient to no political boss. It has no poll
tical ambition TO foster, but looks after the in
terests Of It's readers, and deliveries itself upon
the issues OF thoday In amanner both frank and
fearless. letting the facts speak for themselves
and evading no issues but meeting them all on
the basis of fair play to all men ct all times Its
pages know no distinctions and the rights of one
class over another are neither recognized nor
supported.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01
4 NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
GIVES ALL THE
State, Political { General News.

For those who cannot take the daily or are
prevented on nc count Of distance from early re-
ceiving u, the weekly y a splendid substitute.
IL contains all the good things OF the daily The
STATE JouHsAL Is reliable In lis news
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-01
RATES.

WHITE q BAKER, Publishers.
PARKERsBuRs, WA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29
AGGREsslVENEsS IN BUSINESS.

An exchange says: Times have
changed. Men now make fortunes,
as it were, in day. Success follows
rapidly on rightly directed effort.
The slow, plodding style of doing
business has passed away, and the
man that expects to succeed in the
battle of life must be in earnest. He
must take hold of something, must
devote his work, skill and experience
and whatever money he has, to some
thing. While caution and prudence
are necessary, the man who takes no
risk, who must see the dollar before
he spends the dime, will very seldom
reach the top of the financial ladder.
1t is said that faint heart never won
fair lady," and so it is in business.
BoldnesS and aggresSiveness in bust
ness often bring results that more
than compensate for the uneasy
doubts that precede the outcome of
investments. 1t is the man who is
always TO be FOUND at the 'front.' IN the
struggle, who is active, diligent and
enterprising that can hope to win the
victory. The genuine business men
is speculatOr-nota gambler; he is
not expected to take risks when in
the very nature of things the odds are
all against him, but his risks are war
ranted by the necessities of his enter
prises. He never stakes everything
on one venture but divides his dan
gers and always keeps in reserve some
thing to keep his head above the
flood of financial disaster. He is a
pusher-a live man-an aggressive
man, and likely to be victorious.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29
WHERE is THE BENEFIT?

The product of our silver mines la st
year amounted to IS, 800, 900 fine ounces
and it's coinage value in silver dollars
was $75, 416,565. Had BANDS free
silver bill been law during the year
the profits of the silver mine owners
and spectators would have been
about S17,7S6,535. But how much
good would this do the farmer? Where
would his benefits come in? We hear
the free coinage advocate say that he
would have received better prices.
Perhaps he would, but prices stimu-
lated in such a manner would in all
probability have done him little
good, as it would have caused an in
crease in the price of what he had to
buy. There has been plenty of money
all winter for what he had to sell.
The trade reports for the past six
months have shown the money mar
kets to be easier than for years. The
man who had something to offer that
people wanted, could get money for
it. and if he had not, he could not
haye secured any had the volume been
twice as great. The flood gates Of
free silver would offer no relief unless
untess there was an equal value re-
turned.
And what good would this SIT, O00,-
900 profit to the mine owners
have done the wage earnerS? He
would not have been benefited there
by one iota, though he worked in shop,
factory, store or street, or toiled under
the scorching rays of the sun upon
the farm. If it seemed to increase
his income 10 or 10 per cent, it would
also stimulate the market and his
living would cost him about that per
cent. more. The mine owner alone
would have been benefited by the
transaction. He would have gather
ed in the millions, and in doing so,
would have fastened upon the people
fraudulent dollar that would de
fraud any one who touched it.
Under the existing conditions of
the worlds financial system. the
farmer and wage Garner who help to
put 70 to 30 per cent. upon every sill
yer dollar coined in the pocket of the
mine-owner, helps to defraud him.
self out of just that much money, and
also in Wrecking a sound financial sys-
tenn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29

ST. PAUL is now in the throes of a
municipal campaign. The two par
ties placed their tickets in the field
Thursday. The Democrats renomin-
ated Mayor Smith as was expected,
and can only promise the people a
continuance of the same state of af-
fairs which have disgraced st. Paul
for years past. The Republican con-
vention has given ST. Paul a chance
to have an honest, clean, business
like municipal government, and have
headed their ticket with Col. f. P.
Wright for Mayor. Mr.. Wright is not
a politician: but first-class business
man, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that in him the people of St.
Paul would find Mayor who would
rise to the level which the chief mag
isSrate of "a city like ST. Paul ought,
and give the city broad-gauged,
clean administration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29

SENATOR TELLER says that the rea-
son free coinage of silver does not re-
ceive any better treatment at the
hands of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties, is because of their
to contest New York. If
Mr.. Teller will look a little more
closely he will find that the interests
of the country do not demand free
coinage, that under existing circum-
stances the couE try does not want it.
The Republican party has always
stood for honest money, and that is
where it will be found in the coming
contest. 1t is guided by desire to
further the best interests of the whole
country, rather than to simply con-
troll New York. But Senator Teller
will find the Democratic party at the
Chicago convention ready to endorse
anything which they think will give
them votes. If free coinage will help
swell their electoral vote it will get
their endorsement. If it will not, and
they must make some statement
which will hold the free silver men,
while not driving away the advocates
OF honest money, then they will adopt
some such hybrid affair as the f1nan-
cial plank of the Minnesota DemOc.
racy, hoping it can be explained all
ways to all men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.


Applications for space in the Expo
sition building now aggregate more
than 1000, 900 square feet, little over
one-third being from foreign appli-
cantS.
Great Britain has added EDS, 900 to
its Worlds Fair appropriation. MAX
ing it now se6O,OOO or approximately
$780, 900.
Victoria, Australia, has made a
Worlds Fair appropriation of $780,
600.
Arguments for and against Sunday
opening of the Exposition will be
heard by the National Commission on
October 6.
A young lad, son of the editor of
the Florida Standard, is making for
exhibition at the Fair, table upon
which appears an inlaid map of the
state, each county being accurately
represented by separate piece of ma
tive Florida wood
In the California building will be
shown growing specimen of every
domestic California flower obtainable.
and also paintings in water and oil,
of 600 wild flowers and grasses.
In the Government exhibit will ap-
pear all the relics, which are obtaina-
BILE, of various Arctic exploring expe-
dition3.
The Deadwood Board of Trade is
arranging TO make a special Black
Hills eXhibit'at the Exposition.
The American Bible Society will
make an exhibit in which will appear
copies of Bibles in more than 200 differ
ent languages.
Kentucky has made a 100000
Worlds Fair appropriation.
The French Chamber Of Deputies
approved by a unanimous vote the
credit asked by the government to be
expended for the French exhibit at
the Exposition. The appropriation
amounts to $675,5OO.
The women of Cincinnati have ask
ed for room in the WOman's Build
ing, which they wish to furnish and
decorate throughout in distinct and
separate manner as illustrative of the
culture and art of that city.
Indiana has begun the erection of
its building at the Exposition, and is
well advanced in arrangements for it's
general state exhibit. The building
will be a fine structure, in composite
French Gothic style, 80 by 112 feet,
three-stories high, with a veranda
twenty feet wide on all four sides. Of
the states $4,000 appropriation, $685.
600 was set apart for the building,
but the latter will be a s65, 900 struct-
ure, the difference being represented
by donated building material
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29

SOUTHERN Minnesota seems to be
in very prosperous condition. This
is evident in many ways. In our eX-
changes we note that everywhere
there is an unusual amount of build
ing in contemplation for this season.
Villages everywhere are making i'm
provements of all kinds. Nor are the
being confined to the
villages and towns. Almost every
day we note in some paper that one
or more farmers in that locality are
preparing to erect a house, barn or
some farm building. On all sides
more or less farm lands are changing
hands at good prices. Mortgages are
being lifted and old debts paid off.
Thrift and prosperity are visible at
every turn. Added to the bountiful
crop of 1891, numerous industries are
being located, and vast army Of
consumers is being built up here in
the great northwest to take what the
farmer raises almost at his door.
Aside from being the great agricul-
tural garden of the world we are fast
becoming a manufacturing section.
hence the increasing signs of
which we everywhere note.
And in the midst of all this the wall
OF the calamityite grows fainter and
fainter and is finally lost to the ear
amid the busy hum of industry which
is heard upon all sides.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-04-29
THE Democrats have fairly howled

THE Democrats have fairly howled
over the tariff levied upon pearl but
tons by the Mckinley law. But that
provision of the law is having the de-
sired effect and pearl button factories
are springing up all over the country.
In New Jersey where there were but
two pearl button manufactures when
the Mckinley law went into effect,
twenty-one are at present in full blast,
and the Democrats can now pull down
their vests and button up their coats
with pearl buttons, and it wont cost
them as much as would have been the
case before the Mckinley law was
enacted.