davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-17
Great Improvem ents.

iIrom Brootiyn LUr.l
1--WE are going to accommodate or pas
Scngers better" said the Prcsilent OF street.
car line to Il reporter.
"GUlng to put on more cars, suppose
40: W. are going to hang four more
straps IN each car"
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Safeguards against fire cannot be too
strong, nor the avenues of escape from "A
burning building too broad.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

The modern sleeve has dropped several
inches in height, but the expansion has
trebled, ana some OF the fashionable arms in
silk and crepe have the apparent thickness of
a chicago ham. II is prObaUie that sleeves OF
diverse color viii be worn, but not OF the
plain high type. short Russian over-parts or
Tudor poufls will be used, or loose over.
part I'm square "angel' form VIII fall over a
very long clOsc-litting under-sieeve. Lace Is
3 much worn that II will probably be fash
ionatle during the coming summer for cuff,
shoulder-tlOunccs and ha!l-slecves.
The evening world., 1892-02-17
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
How 10 Cure Them Very Easily.

Half the world suffers from pains and aches Of
rheumatism ana neuralGia when there is not the
slightest reason for so doing Heada ,ho is alurm-
ingly frequent and leads % serious results Back
The evening world., 1892-02-17
After the Question,

lfTon 1rgh.l
Well, how did her father come down:"
Win his heavy boots on."
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Gray cloth trimmed with black velvet Is
very fashionable, and o new fashion is 10 out
line the round basque with ribbon velvet: this
plated iour times on each hip, and finished
AT the back with loops and long ends which
reach almost to the edge of the skirt. A
border OF velvet is also popular round o
rather tightly gored skirt, but the front Is
often carried up in deep points, while the
back forms deep hem.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

The No'er- Do w ell.
The man who's too devoid ot aim
To make the least advance
Ia sure to be the iirst To claim
lie never had a chance. --TTchang..
The evening world., 1892-02-17
Money

Money.
Money Money Money
hat cannot II do
Make humciy thingN pretty
And old things new.
thoat Love: make friends
Nvt Conrtaut. or true,
nut thry viii answer eyerysp,rpose
While the moncy II in view --Jesi,r
The evening world., 1892-02-17
VkCRANT VERSES.
Aims [

Sweet Ethelinda sewsd one day
button On my vcSi
Ana a. Hhc was ~ ncar-nnd sweet
Her form gently pressed.
hhc irUsned, sh. blushed: tho butt, IN danced
Ins"ard about my vest.
she "sil, You press III. 5uiton, ST.
And will do the rest ~ -ynfy,
The evening world., 1892-02-17

The WEITHER AND STORM SIG
NAILS OF the United States Weather
Bureau Wn bc found illustrated in THE
WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1Sa1.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

As matter OF general inter-
est it ought to be known that
inst now we take orders for
Shirts to measure, in any desired
style, for u dollar each.
1t is II beSwecn-season work,
and not especially profitable,
save as it introduces new GUS
toners to the facilities we
possess for serving men and boys
with everything they wear.
ROGERS. PEET & co.
gRTU,h,hf,EMEAY, T,,hEEA vans: WaaTsa:,
STORES. jli ST.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

A Bridgeport landlord ,emptied II
double -barreiled gun into the person of
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Here Is hint for n gay bedspread that any
g,rl can make, and may be bought for very
little when n special sale Of lace and ribbons
IS advertised. Measure the bed, allowing
one-halt yard to fold over, and get two
lengths Of the widest, brightest sash ribDon
to be had and three lengths OF coarse white
lace. Top sew these tivc strips and the
spread Will b. ready for use, either side up.
No lining Is needed.
The evening world., 1892-02-17
A New Danger Lurking.

OfhCcr-lIerC! Here. what's all this row
about?
fearful TIM was boostin me brudder up.
an he fell into der box, an we can't git him
out I'LL der blukc comes rCuAd IN der nornin.'
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Mps. WlNsLow's SooTHIS1 sYRuP Tor chilron
t0cthi.is cures ~iad cone, uiarrhpa, Ac, .3s. =
The evening world., 1892-02-17

prov -inent lawyer Of PouGhLccpsie. y. y.
who was III the famous " Fighting Jersey Brig.
ade" uader Gen. Pnil Kcarny. has used Hoods
Snrsaparllia with t'reai Ueneat 10
The evening world., 1892-02-17

A never TO be worn out quality OF dres,
goods Tor schoolgrlsis scotch othintweed'
or mixtures.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Mrs. t. l.. Fernandez Is going to have u
hu" til ~ the Actors Fund Fair, and n II
there win TO; bc one article that Is noi tile
work Of members ui the profession. There
VIII De fancy wDrk OF all kinds. and any actors
VINO can eich Or paiOL viii haze AZ uppnr-
tun,ty to display their wares. 70 each Hrtl-
Gle Will bc NJ lnrhCd the EamCu %; the maker
lhr goods win he sold by III" childrrn Cf thc
stage under the rhapcrunngr ui Aunt louiSa
EdriIge, who has SratlIuily volunteered her
assistance.
The evening world., 1892-02-17

Miss liclyctt" is now being played In 81.
Peter i>bury, where the falr Quakercss viii
doubtless blossom into llciyettSki.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
IN AMATEUR SPORTS,
Interest at Great Height in
Three Exciting Local
Struggles.
The Universities Down the
Press in the Globe Bowl
ing Contest.
Wilmot Has a Practical Walk
over in the Thayer
Challenge.
Clausen and Bean Tied in the
Windsor Billiard Handi-
cap.

Interest in amateur sports continues
at IFS height in St. Paul, and 1t is mat
ter of fact that never before has there
been a st. Paul winter i'll which so much
profit and pleasure have been combined
in the line of healthful sport. The
three events now attracting the great
est attention are the bowling contest
for the GLOBE emblem, the billiard
match for the Foley medal and the
Windsor hotel billiard handicap. The
bowling match is nearing conclusion,
but the leading teams are so close that
1t is not possible to pick the winner.
The prize is within the reach of four of
the teams, and it may not be until the
last frame is bowled out that the victor
will be known. One game Is scheduled
for tonight. the Nushkas vs.. Bismarck,
at Eoley'S alleys.
In the contest for the Foley billiard
emblem, Walter Wilmot has captured
the prize, and for some time, at least,
will hold it. Under the rules, the EN-
blem must be won and then successfully
defended for three times. Wilmot won
it on Tuesday night, and last night de-
Tended it for the first time. He must
twice more defeat challengerS before it
becomes his private property, and
though he will carry it with him on his
base ball trip, he will be open 10 chal-
lenge in the fall.
The Windsor tourney is interesting a
large clientele Of amateur cue workers.
Some time will elapse before the sched-
ule is played out. and tine result cannot
be predicted. Clausen and Bean are
tied for first place, aud Sibley is close
second. 1t is conceded one Of these
three will be the final victor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
PAYING HIM BACK.
Afraid His Conscience Wouldn'
Trouble Him a Bit.

Afraid His Conscience Wouldn't
Trouble Him Bit.
A policeman found boy last Monday
pelting with mud weeks washing that
hung on a clothes line, says the Phila-
deiphia Times.
Look here, young chap, Pll have to
run you in if you're up to such mischief
as that. What do you mean, hey?o
''I'm trying to get even with the
meaneSt man IN Detroit, said the boy.
whats he been doing to y0u?'
''Pizened my dog. A little kid of
dog that ain,t never hurt a fly! Said he
wanted to try some new kind OF pizen
to see how it worked. Say, jest lemme
hit that shirt buzzum one good whacll
of mud"
''No, you can't" said the policeman.
"You mustn't take the law into your own
hands. He'll get punished all right if
you let him alone"
"Think SOP"
Eyes; his conscience will trouble him
night and day for doing such mean
act"
'sOh, come off. Mr.. Policeman. A man
wot'll pizen an innercent dog wot never
hurted him ain'tgot ez much conScienc 9
as a flea. If you think he'll get the gri
or have locked-jaw or get ruined over,
it's all right, and I'll wait. But ain t
goin' 10 lay low till he's sorry for wot
he's done-not mueh!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Finishing Positions of the Con-
tending Racers.

Finishing Positions of the Con-
tending Racers.
GLOUCESTER, March 2.-Results of
today's contests:
First race, seeen-eighths of a mile-Sorren-
to won, Coriolanus second. Charles Reed third.
Time, :42l2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Tapahan
won. Carnegie second. Courtier third. Time.
1:4l
Third race, six and quarter furlongs-
Umpire Kelly won Can't Tell second, Spend
all third. Tine, 1:29L2.
Fourth race, mile-Florimore won, Kanes-
vile second, Bravo third. Time, l 57A.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile-John
Lakeland won, Lettoon second, Bonnie Lass
third. Time, 1:09I2.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Count
Mein won, K. X. Fox second, John Atkins
third. Time, LOB.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Seven furlongs, selling = Lannes III;
Pennington, l0S; Lum. 104; 1emplem ore,
1O4: Bonnie King 1OI; Landseer, lG3; so.
hemian, 103; Ballston,, 1903; Rose Howard,
l01 Lee S, 100; Darling, S.
Three furlongs, year-olds-Jerry Nc
Carthy Qate Cruiskeen cot). 1l9; Bijou colt.
1l0; Testator, 1l0: Little, 10Y; Happy Maid
1OO.
Seven and half furlongs, selling-Toreh-
light 107; Little Addie, 1U6; Gardner, 9J;
Adament. 90; Bravo. 90.
SIX ana half furlongs. selllng-Cltizen,
116; Fernwood, 1O7; Wheeler T, 105; Gloster,
105; Englewood, 10l Marigold, 95; Barthena.
93.
Five furlongs, selling Repeater, 119; Fast
Time, 1906; Vance. 103: Carnot, 1O3; Nerina,
1O2; Twilight gelding, %; Harry Russell. 94;
Bootack, 90; Contest 0j; Teddington, 95
Sadie Thompson, %; Hydra S6; Young Lot
terry, 81.
Mile and eighth, seliing-Lancaster, Ia :;
John Jay S, 100; The Forum. 100; Katie C,
100; Tenbooker, l04; MacGregor, 104;
Courtier, 104; Dousman, 104.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
TWAS A PUT-UP JOB.
The Chicago Man and the Barber
Who Didn't Talk.

Who Didn't Talk.
The barber had cut the hair of the
man in the chair without saying word,
says the Chicago Tribune, and looked as
if he were about to call out Next"
when the man said:
'.I'll take shave"
The barber shaved him in silence,
and when he had finished the operation
the customer spoke again.
Sea foam"
For the next five or ten minutes the
barber was occupied in applying and
removing the sea foam, and he pre-
served the same stony silence.
"Now l'll have my whiskers trim
med" This operation was performed,
aud still the operator spoke not.
"YOu may curl my mustache."
This was done, but not word passed
the lips of the artist.
''Do you pull teeth?" inquired the Gus
toner.
The barber shook his head.
Then the customer got out of his
chair. AS he paid the Uill-70 cents-
to the man behind the cigar case, he re-
marked in casual way that that barber
talked less than any barber he had ever
| Seen.
q '.Talk?" said the man behind the ci-
gar case: ''he talk? He's mute. He
lost his speech when he was boy. He
hasn't spoken word for sixteen years.
''All I've got to say about it," groaned
the man, as he put his pocketbook back
where it belonged, sis that'll be six teen
years before make another bet with
the clerk of that hotel round the corn er
II II don't care SO much about the So
he's beat HE out of, but | say It's a
. darned shame to make man waste 20
cents besides when you've got a dead
einch On him."
And he put on his hat and oyercoat
! and walked with heavy, dragging step
I out of the shop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
After Taking.

A worldly wise contemporary after
ear reful investigation has made out the
following list of breath-restorers, for
use by the man who goes out between
the acts to see man:
Manhattan COcktail--LemOn peel OF
slices OF banana.
Gin Cocktail-Lemon peel, cherries
or grapes.
Drinks Containing Rum-Cardamon
seeds.
Gin FLA small slice of orange.
Milk Punch-Lem0n peel, orange
peel or water creSs.
Mint Julep-Celery, with or without
salt.
Tom and Jerry-Orange slices OF
orange peel.
Whisky Straight = Pineapple slices
and celery, or any berries in season.
Brandy-Cardamon seeds or nuts OF
any kind.
B Claret-Celery or parsley.
Lager or Ale-Lemon peel, orange
peel. or fruit of any kind.
Eggnog- Grapes, cherries, or fruit OF
= any kind.
Absinthe-C Celery and nuts of any
kind.
Light Wines-Fruit of any kind.
Z Champagnes-lf taken at meals moth
ing needed. At other times fruit or
lemon peel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

of 20 points. the highest of the evening.
From that time on it was procession
just a question of+how many points Will
mot would win. Thayer played steady
uphill game, however. and put in his
best work at the end. Wilmot finally
won in the seyenty-seeoMd inning, turn
his 300th button when Thayer had 222.
Wilmot'S best runs were 30. "a, 10, Is,
and Thayer's were "a, IL, IL and 10.
Wilmot will now take the medal with
him, but must successfully defend it
against two challenges.
After the game Thayer said that he
is satisfied that Wiimot is too strong for
him. He felt that he has no kick COM
ing and that he was fairly beaten.
Harry Ash announced last evening
that he will at once challenge for the
Foley emblem. Harry is speedy per-
former, and, with care. he can make it
interesting for the amateurs. His fail
ing is the indifference with which he
manipulates his cue-as though he
didn't care continental whether he
counts or misses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
LONG BICYCLE TRIP.
A Pittsburger to Wheel Five Thou
sand Miles.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. March &C.
A. Boyle, of Pittsburg, Pa, left here
Yesterday on safety bicycle for his
home. His perigrinations will take him
to Los Angeles, CAL; Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah; Grand Junction ana
Red Cliff, Col. across the Tennessee
pass to- Leadville. He will go down the
Arkansas river after leaving Leadville
to Buena Vista, and down by Pixies
Peak to Colorado Springs and then
north to Denver. He will cross the
Missouri at st. Joseph. and go northeast
to Burlington. thence to Chicago. At
Columbus. o., he will be met by the
keystone Bicycle Club of Pi:tsburg, and
they Will accompany him the remainder
of the way to Pittsburg. The distance
10 be travelled is a little over 5000
miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
"SIum', Investigation.

3 WASHINGTON, March 2.-The COM
+ mittee on education and labor reported
favorably to the senate today joint
resolution calling on the commissioner
I of labor to investigate the "slumS" Of
cities of 100000 inhabitants and over.
The inquiry is to relate to the occupa-
tIons, earnings, sanitary surroundings
and other essential facts necessary to
show the condition of residents Of such
localities. TwenGy thousand dollars is
appropriated for the Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Cam t Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wfe's heart has been saddened
by hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words are true especially when cake pastry biscuit
in question The plain, yet It is "ke telling
secret"
Our mothers used and using DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder They cannot be misled into using any
of the ammonia alum powders. Nodyspepsia salow
comp1exons when mother did the cooking
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning, says a
York paper, which appear among those who work in
factories is dscooraton of the and fore
head. This gradually extends the face until the
pexon has stained boched and unsightly appearance
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream powder that the whites of eggs
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by ali authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant. In fact the
purity OF this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

10th of June Il may be mistaken about
the exact dates; the second minutes
Will show). The reason for my action
was that the Otter Tail county Alliance
was to meet on the 11th and the Fifth
District Alliance on the 18th of June,
ana then l could be gov
erned by their action. Mr.. Don
nelly and myself were appointed a
Committee to Confer
with the governor relative to the state
< paying the expenses incurred by MeSSrs.
/ Hall and Lathrop OH their trip East to
look up machinery for making twine.
I While on our way to the capitol he said
that he and could control the commit
4 tee, as he could control three votes and
fliat could get Bjorge or Stromberg to
90 with me, and thus prevent the call
( Ing OF all independent convention.
was Informed that il [
& would stand by him in this
there would be good thing in it,.
Had it been any one but Mr.. Donnelly
might have become suspicious of this
remark. but as it was [ knew he could
mean no harm. AT the next meeting of
) tile committee the convention was. called
by vote of to 8; butI think that the
three who voted against it afterwards
SHauSSu tlltlT VOttS So Iifdb Tie records
Show unanimous vote. Last summer
the Great West contained statement
from Mr.Clausen, chief grain inspector,
that President Hall had offered to pre-
vent the call of convention for a con-
sideratiOn, intimating that majority of
the
Committee Were Corrupt.
Just think of it! What a temptation
it must have been to the Republican
leaders in this state, with the opDor-
tunity within their grasp of throttling
the independent movement in its in
fancy. which, If allowed to grow. threat
ened to defeat the Republican party; a
corrupt Alliance committee. ready to
sell out those whom they represented.
They spurned with disdain all at
tempts upon their honor, and preferred
to suffer defeat as. a party rather
than 10 depart from their time-honored
reputation for truth and prObity. Surely
their suppllcatiOn must have been
Lead us not into temptation" 1t is
well that majority of this corrupt COM
mittee have been removed from the po-
sition they disgraced; and they should
be held up as an awful example of the
fall OF man. Still there is.now and then
a crank who believes that il the COM
mittee had been venal, there would
never have been issued call from
them. JOHN B. HOMPE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Attorney Gill in minneapolis.

II. D. Gill. the Chicago attorney men
toned by Lou Harrison on his return
from Milwaukee, arrived in Minneapo-
lis yesterday morning. He is Interested
in the trial of the KrauthOtf Hach case
in the district court first of all. While
here he will look over the field and en-
deavor to sound public sentiment as to
the city's preferences for base ball
manager. 1t is expected that the deci-
sion of the much-discussed franchise
question will depend in a great measure
upon the report he makes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
st. Louis Leaders.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Weather cold /;
track good. Results:
First race. mne-sixteenths of mile-Ben-
gal colt won, Allenue second
Second race. three -fourths of mile-Coma
won, Event second, Serenader third Time,
1:22.
Thir race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Ex-
pense won. Picalillie second, Dick Delaney
third. Time. $50 As
Fourth race handicap. five-eights of a
mile-Minnora won, School Girl second .tthe
ScaIper third. Time, :05.
Fifth race, five-eights of amile. handicap-
Nathan Frank won, Bessie K second, Oak
view third. Time, 1 :0454
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Fell Far and Lived.

CHICAGO, March s.--Fred Bergan, a
young carpenter employed on the new
Ashland block, corner of Randolph and
Clark streets, fell from the eleventh
story to the ground floor yesterday and.
was not killed nor even made senselesS
His left leg was broken in two places
above the knee, three Of the ribs on the
left side were fractured and he received
minor injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
PREss CLUE.
MILMoT WINS AGAIN,
But Challenges Are Numerous for
the Foley Emblem.


Lovers OF billiards turned out in
goodly numbers last night at Foley's to
witness the first defense of the Foley
emblem since it fell into the hands of
Walter Wilmot. Frank Thayer, as the
original winner, had the first right, and
Ehe amateur experts crossed cues last
night. Wilmot was plainly in the bet
ter form, and from the beginning of the
game "played on velvet" Thayer, be-
sides showing rather Indifferent form,
was in hard luck, and the balls lined up
for him persistently. This resulted in
making him nervous, and he missed
more than one easy shot. Wilmot played
strongly and smoothly and had the SYM
patty of the crowd throughout. He has
a graceful, easy sweep of the cue, and
his work is more pleasant to crowd
than the jerky, nervous stroke OF
Thayer.
When the game opened the betting
was at odds on Wilmot, and before q
half hour had elapsed the game was
practically won. Out Of his first eleven
innings Thayer had scored misses and
piled up but points. When he turned
his first string Wilmot had just doubled
him, and in the next inning addeda run
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
TAMPERED WITH JURORS.
A Boston Dentist Indicted on This
Charge.

n bOSUOH UGHVISC IHUfCGOU OH his
Charge.
BosToN, March 2.-The announce
ment made here that an indictment had
been found against certain
erson charged with tampering
with the United States grand
jury, is confirmed, DIR. Nathaniel
Ware Hawes, a dentist, is now stated to
be the indicted person; but. although
the indictment is said to have been made
week ago, he has not as yet been ar
rested. DR.. Hawes admits having
talked with one of the jurors about the
whisky trust case, but wholly denies
that any offer of money was made or
that he had any intention whatever of
influencing the jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
UNIVERSITIES WON.
But the Press Club BowIers Are
Steadily Improving.


The Press club achieved another de-
feat at FoIey's bowling alley last night,
and their percentage is still represented
by an aching void in the contest for the
GLOBE trophy. The newspaper men
show signs of Improvement, however,
and piled up score of 74O pins, which
is full of promise for the future and is
n very good showing for the length of
time they have been engaged in the
sport. Their battle last night was with
the Universities, who kept up their rep
atation as strong aggregation and
made score of S42. Fred Bayer, the
captain OF the Universities. sends his
ball down the alley with smOothness
that is equaled by very few bowlers.
He made the remarkable score of 2lS
pins last night, and but for some poor
luck il the seventh frame would have
passed the score of 229 made by Ord
way. OF the Press club, DR.. Gemmel
did the best work, with a score of 1872.
Following Is the score of the game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Good Demand for Horses

CLEVELAND. o., March 2. = There
was a great demand for horses and long
prices were the rule at the Emery Fasig
sale today. Ffty-one were sold for
$50, ,1S0. The Shady side consignment
from Louisville, KY, with Greenlander
at the head, were in considerable de-
mand by racing men and breeders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Challenged by Elliott.

KANSAS CITY, March 2.-J. r. Elliott
has posted forfeit of 300 to shoot a
match with Brewer and Fulford, the
Eastern trap shots, now in Chicago, for
$500 each. He specifies that the match
must take place within ten days from
today at Kansas City. birmingham or
any other rules to govern. the contest TO
be at 100 live birds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
sIBLEY AND WILDER
The Winners in Last Night
Windsor Tourney.

AII0 WIHHeFS III LASC NIpHL 3
Windsor Tourney.
Sibley and Wilder each won game
last night in the. Windsor amateur bill
lard tournament. Wilder played against
Hardacre a fifty-four-inning game,
which resulted in score of 100 to 49,.
The highest run made by Wilder was
10. and by Hardacre s. Sibley made 100
points in 43 inning. while Bucklfout. who
was pitted against him. had AZ innings
and scored 81 points. The highest run
of the former was 9, and of the latter Z.
The games tonight are Buckhout (S5)
against Ronald (S5), and Clausen (S5)
against Wilder $50. The standing of
the PLAYERS is as follows.