davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
DESERTS HALL.
Warren Lewis Will Not Back the
Australian.

New YORK, Oct. 1.--Warren Lewis,
the well-laown sporting man, has de-
cided to withdraw as hacker of jim
Hall, the middleweight pugilist who
recently defeated Fed Pritchard, Of
England. This rupture will create a
sensation in sporting circles, as it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
The Boston Club Unable to
Gain a Mite on the Cleve-
land Aggregation.
Only a Cleveland Calamity
Can Save the Beaneaters
in the Second Series,
President Robinson Anxious
to Place a Wager on the
Final Result.
Results Of Yesterdays Games
THE City League Prize
Money Divided.

OPE springs
eternal in the
human breast,
and Boston is
still pegging
away in its
fight for the
n a t i o n a |
league p n =
nant, but un-
less the Cleve-
land club drops
dead the Bean
eaters have no
prospect worth
q xnannr nf rat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

In September the coinage executed at the
minis was of the total value of 81, 704,gl3 so.
This included s. 49, l22. 80 of gold, g.. AS, lS5
of silver, and S67. sos of nickel and copper
coins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

The bowling season has been fairly well
inaugurated i'll st. Paul This exciting tour
nament given by the GLOBE last season will
be recalled with pleasure, not only by the
participants, but also by the admirers of the
pastime who attended the contests. Conse-
auentIy it was only necessary for the GLoRE
to make the simple announcement that this
paper Will award a much more costly and
more elegant emblem for an amateur bowl
ing tourney This winter TO send all partci-
pants in the last event to the various bowling
alleys in the city to prepare themselves for
: the coming sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

pire, where, should the bowler displace every
pin on his first ball and then retire, and then
IN the next succeeding three frames should
he accomplish the same feat, he is entitled to
thirty pins Ill the first frame and thirty i'll the
second while he has still another bail to add
to the third frame with a strike still to his
credit in the fourth frame. According to the
thirty ballgame the bowler is only credited
Win forty pins with two more balls to bowl.
Iii prerequisite that the bowler shall be
exceedingly accurate in bowling down single
pins and III caring for splits and breaks in
the thirty-ball game. This is the reason the
thlrty-ball game will be adhered to in the
coming series, MS it was in the past.
The famous Nushka club, the victor of the
tourney last winter, has done no bowling this
season, although 6. a. Neltleton has played
some as an individual. Capt. Jim Wall is in
milwaukee,, where he has been located since
last May. but it is announced that he will re-
turn tosSt Paul soon, as will Ordwav also
and then the old club will be brought to-
gether again tor team practice. Mr.. Ordway
is in Duluth, but he will return to this CITY
for the winter.
>, The prowess of the Nushkas is undisputed
put TINS Cup VIII have no easy task to keep
pace with the newer aspirants to bowling
lame that they will have to compete with in
the tournament. The University club will
have rafting good team in the race. as will
tuC w onasuuS uIlu' PROBABLY several OF the
clubs playing at Amort's, although the latter
have not entered. The Capitals and the En-
terprise boys bave kept up there PLAY
all summer, as have the University team. and
they will be able to start the series in first
Glass; or speedy form.
~
The West side club plays at FoIey's every
Monday evening, and they show good mate
rial. Capt Geissel is an excellent bowler.
and he picks off singles with ease The Wa
bashas play big games. and they play
" Wednesday evenings, while the Doctors PLAY
tuesday evenings, and they show up well
but do not keep a record of their score. The
Old Mems club, Martin Delaney. will begin
training at Foleys Friday evening
Inc next game in the play off in the tie for
the third prize in the GLOBE amateur billiard
tournament will he played Wednesday even
ing at Foley,s. II will be between Bingham
and Glow. The former has game by defeat
ing Foley. and should he win Wednesday
evening he will win the prize This will en-
title him to the right of challenging Frank
Ihayer Tor the GLOBE challenge tankar(l
Then Glow and Foley will play off their tie to
determine which shall have the next chal.
lenge right.
Following are the scores made bv the
University Avenue Bowling club Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

/ 1t was at first the Intention of the GLOBE
so adopt the rules governing the American
game of ten Plus, but upon more mature con-
efIderation. it mas been concluded that the
thirty ball game, as it is denominated gives
greater opportunity for skill. 1t is consid-
cred by the leading adopts OF the city that
ten strikes are often largely matter Of luck
That lie, the element Of luck is more of an en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

The emblem will be solid silver tankard
beautifully designed and artistically mounted
with gold ornaments. 1t Will stand twenty
two inches high, and will be manufactured
by one of the largest and best jewelry estab.
lishments of the East. The design is already
in the hands of an artist, and the tankard
will be on exhibition by the time of the open
ing of khe SERIES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

stivetts 4. Staley ], Abbey 4; home run, Long:
twO-base hits. Twitchell. Hoy 2. Love!
Tucker; sacrifice hits, Duffee 9, Dowse.
Dowd, Quinn, Abbey, Shannon. Tucker:
stolen bases, Shannon, Dowse Duffee;
double play, Burke Long and Nash: hit by
pitcher, by Abbey 1; wild pitches, Abbey i,
StiYetts /, StaleY l; time :4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

Boston. .......4 O. 0 0 1 Q-6 g
Washington 30 , 2 0 *-15 IL
Batteries. Stivetts. Staley aud Burke, Abbey
and Dowse; umpire, Burns; earned runs,
Boston > Washington g.: first base on errors,
Boston g. Washington =; left on bases, Bos-
ton z. Washington ); first base on balls, off
StiYetts Z, Staley 2, Abbey 81 struck out, by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

The Wabash Bowling club made the fol-
lowing score on Foley's alleys Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

- Following are the scores made by the
University Avenue Bowling club Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
why She Wore a Sunbonnet.

FROM the Denver sun.
Early Yesterday morning a very di.tingue
looking lady came down 10th street walking
very fast. Upon her head she wore large.
pink, Handicapped sunbonnet. Her dress was
so well made and fashionable that every one had
to take two or three looks to decide whether or
not she was from the country or whether rhs
was city belle in Disguise. She held her head
down SO that no one could see her face.
young man stood in the doorway Of the
Peoples Bank building and when she passed said:
go IL, bonnets,' in tone which he didn't in
tend for her TO hear. But she did and in spite
Of herself she looked up for q second. To his
CONSERVATION he recognized her NJ one of the
society girls way up in the social scale. She
recognized him at the same time. and. covered
with confusion. she darted into the doorway
and pulled of the obnoxious headgear.
Don't you dare 10 tell any one. Gall q car
riage for me and send me home. What on
earth Papa made me-" she said. nearly
crying. 'He said the girls were too proud
nowadays. and that when mamma was . girl
she wore a sunbonnet 10 church. He said
couldn't have another single dress or hat until
/ came down to his Office al the way in . sun
bonnet have done IL, and he gave me $50.
didn't expect TO see any one who would recog-
nize me. and il you ever tell on me III never
forgive you" Jumping into the hack which
had arrived she rolled away, shaking her hssd
at him through the window. Needless to ays
he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Not Wars Dead Alarum.

From the Detroit Free Press
Attention, company F! Hep. hep! right
foot. left foot, hep hep.
The stentorian voice and loud clash of arms
at midnight awakened everybody on the third
floor of the hotel, and guests, bell boys and
chambermaids ran shrieking into corridors.
What's up? Where are the soldiers"
Are the troops ordered out?'
What's the row, anyway"
Forward now. Present arms. Charge bay
onets, Fire.
Heads ducked. and a foreign voice called out
over a transom: Vat eezE Zee enemee has
come? Har'
:''Boom ta-ra-ra, boom de-ayr Company r!
Halt. Left. right. Hep hep. Advance on the
left wing. Ground arms! Hep hepr'
Everybody gazed at q closed door, on the
other side OF which the military commands
were Numbered. As the noise increased 80 did
the excitement, and soon the landlord, accom-
paniedsby his force of clerks, appeared.
"Rub-s-dup. rub-a-dub." went q drum that
sounded like q clarion of war, and as the land
lord reached the door from which the sound
proceeded he was greeted by the din Of an ad-
vancing army.
charge! Wheel. s'lute your commanding
Office, company F.
Hello, there, Company F. Who are you?
How did you get IMP, called the landlord.
angrily. This amt no United States armory.
Let me in therer'
Fright foot, left foot, both feet-march,''
commanded the voice, as the door Was flung
open, disclosing q small man wrapped in .
quilt, carrying a very wide-awske infant and .
toy drum
The crowd just gave one look and then fsll
over each other in their hurry TO disperse, while
the little man was explaining mildly:
tive been tryin' TO smuse the baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
MINING CANP SIGNS.
Not Artistic. But Usasny Expressive 20 the
wayfsrfnr Man.

From the Colorado sun
The second consideration with a man who has
started business in n new mining camp D. invs-
riably related to the easiest aud best method of
letting the floating populsce know what he sells
and how he sells H.
Sign painting. therefore. in busting gold or
silver field becomes one OF the primary evil
dences of enterprise. And this much /. 20 he
said Of the mining camp bushes. sigus they
are expressive II inartistic. No raised gilt let
tiers on a walnut background tell the wayfarer
that this place is the Miners Exchange" or
that that log cabin affair is The Loot Trsl
Barber shop"
Not IN the early DAYS" NJ anv event. The
proprietors are amply content with plain boards
and some black paint. and not infrequently call
into use the thin hut serviceable shingio and
a liberal quantity Of lamp black
IL Won have left your comic paper at home or
In the stage coach on your arrival in one Of tho
wonderful settlements Of = night with which
Colorado has abounded since 1879 YOU will
still ind fresh material for a good. broad
laugh during walk down one Of the thorough
fares 81 some Young but aspiring camp. Tho
language OF signs does not require q tutor
Like the good and had deeds OF political
party. y speaks for itself. OF course. with the
lapse OF time the shingles come down and are
replaced by something more elaborate hut
when this period arrives the camp" IL no
longer n camp. but a city.
Leadville. Aspen and those two latter-sisv
msryels Of mineral. Creede aud Cripple
Greek. have furnished signhonrsl that will go
down 20 history Who does not remember IN.
famous legend % the Leadville dance hall;
Don shoot the pianist: b. IL doing his hest =
And Aspen. IN its time. furnished one equally
a. interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
A SILLY MATRON.
She Tries to Flirt at Fifty as She Did When
Young Girl.

She Tries to Flint at Fifty as She Did When
Young Girl.
From the Philadelphia Press
In conversation with the daughter of a lead
ing society woman the young girl thus freed her
mind TO me:
Il don't know what ails mamma nowadays.
She acts terribly at times, and keeps me scold-
ing her from morning to night. When go to
papa with my complaints he merely shrugs his
shoulders and says: Il ave stood her for twenty
years; it's only fair that you should take your
turn now What she does. Better ask me
what che doesn't do. To begin with. instead of
acknowledging her age frankly. as a matron of
fifty should, che employs woman to make up
her complexion, and then sets jaunty little
hat on her iron gray hair and goes forth to ogle
the men. Last week she absolutely attempted
to waltz with an old fool of sixty. who hangs
around her.
They were both seized with vertigo and
came near lettering over. / almost wish they
had. But, think YOU, she stops here? Oh, no;
she insists upon having man to make love to
her. Think Of it, Mymother IN the same bust
ness as her daughter, girl OF eighteen. 1t so
disgusts me with lovemaking that am quite
ready to enter a nunnery. Would you believe
il, she actually tried to hold Jacks hand one
evening. Jack, you remember, is an oldish beau
of mine; but he was equal to the emergency.
Said he, loud enough for every one to hear it:
Don't trouble yourself, auntS, can walk
alone
They say there's no fool like an old fool, and
believe il now. As you may imagine, mammals
conduct obliges me to be constantly on my
guard. Everybody says that have become SO
dignified that l am not the same girl. No
wonder. What do you suppose the world would
say II was as frivolous as mamma? Why, we'd
be the laughing stock Of any summer resort we
might visit. Last week that old fool who PLAYS
the gallant to mamma stayed until IL o'clock.
seated beside her on the sofa, with his white
gathered feet thrust out in front of him like one
of the boys.
Entering the room, I said rather sharply:
"'Its II O'Clock mamma
Every well. darling, you may 20 to bed, she
replied calmly, while the old fool toyed with her
fan and looked silly.
''At 11:30 again entered the room. There
he sat- simpering like a boy Of eighteen and
mamma tittering like q girl Of sixteen. MY
blood was up now, and, with indignation in my
voice, cried out:
Mamma, it's half-past IL and papa is ask
ing for YOU
oh, darling, do 60 up and see what he
wants. That's good child, she replied. a. she
Now, ask you if this isn't enough to make
any daughter cry out with indignation. 1t is
positively shocking to see q woman with four
grown-up children amusing herself in this man
ner. Said to papa on going upstairs: Why
don't you horsewhip that old silly who is down
there flirting with mammal
i" oh. daughter he replied. i wouldn't like
to strike such an old man; it might prove very
serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
A Pathetic Burnt Cork Incident.


From the Boston Post.
While the Cleveland minstrels were playing
in Norwich, Conn.,, on Wednesday last an incl
dent occurred which shows how those who ap-
parently carry the ightest hearts in their ef-
forts to amuse often force their eayety through
sheer will power.
1t will be remembered that during the first
part Of the entertainment John Queen and
Barney Pagan are introduced and take their
places on the end. On the night in question
Mr.. Pagan was standing in the wings made up
and ready to 90 on. The orchestrs was begin
ming the music that was his cue when mes
senger boy handed him . telegram. Mr.. Faesn
tore open the yellow envelope and read:
Father 10 dead. Come home ct once NAY"
For an instant Mr.. FagAn put his hand TO his
eyes, then, the music having finished, he
crumpled the bit Of ll-omened paper in his
hand, shut his teeth and went on strangely
enough the first lines put to him by the inter-
locutor read - follows:
We'll, Barney, how Il your fsthsr?"
"He's gone"
Gomez Do you mean that he Il deads"
YES, he's dead"
"well, he led an upright life"
Yes, and he died upright He was hung"
Those In the wings who we're awars Of the
circumstances watched Mr.. Fagan closely, but
all the change they could Assscs we're the hard
lines In his face snd st law, vhich shOWed
even through his makeup. Al throaGh IL
scene be carried out his part braysly, buS vhsa
II was over he came into Tie wings and broke
down, crying Mo baby. And there were many
who cried With him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
BOYS

BtbAS.
Come ina aud write home To- your srpoi odd mother
thinkin. If yuu. Best whisky IN town
And the Leadyille man who ran a dance hall
probably did the beet he could when he wrote: :
''Terpsickoryer PalAc az Plesure. patroni-s
the bar and waits with the lsdys
The restaurant ls IN his element ia q
new mining camp. Evidences Of his enter
prise fairly plaster the walls of his "D-lmoni-
GO Of the West This tempting inducement to
the hungry still stands in a camp.
Eat here and get the best meal in town for
30 cents. Steak. coffee. potatoes. cucumbers
and beer. Ladies wait the table here,
boys. Another invites patronage BY reason u
having faro after pm. and third has
soup at al hours; furniture repaired"
lodging keeper 10 apparently satis-.
fed that patronage will come 10 him because
has ''sbeets are changed once a week"
There IL. too. the story Of a sign over a Butte
bank which read: Poker hand. promptly
backed" but this NAV be taken with the GUS
tomary gram of salt.
MANY and interesting were the methods de-
vised by saloon keepers in the new camp.
Free lunch" WAS to be found everywhere.
Good old red eye-cRh't be beat in the camp.
was displayed in froSt Of one drinking place
But probably the most alluring Of all Was
seen not so very long ago in one Of the new
fields: Johnny Murphs's place. Good whisky
and good treatment. Johnny drinks with ths
boys and keeps up his end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Cooperative Housekeep ping.

From the Lafayette Sunday Times.
Cooperation and consolidation in housekeep-
ing-and why not? In western city for fifteen
months fifty of the most prominent families
there have been prscticing species Of CO.
operation. and with such success that those en-
gagged In 1t are looking forward to more per-
manent organization. The object Of the club,
as stated IN its bylaws, is to reduce the expense
andannoyanee of housekeeping by consolidation
and cooperation. The club took q house, for
which II pays s20 month. It's working stah
consists of cook, with two assistants. and
three dining room girls. The charges are e25O
and 80 a week for grown persons and e125 for
children The membership Is limited to the
number of chairs the dining room viii hold.
Families have private tables, and IL they fur
nish their own table linen and silver they
pay only ease q week. Visitors are charged
twenty cents a meal for two days. Over that
time weekly rates are paid for them. All board
is paid on Saturday morning in advance. The
executive committee Of three meets ON Satur-
day forenoons, with the head cook, and audits
accounts and pays bills. The club buys, 90 far
as possible, from the local tradsspsople and
thus earns their good will Thns far each
weeks receipts have been suficient for the ex-
penses and no bills have been carried over from
one week to another. The club furnishes three
warm meals Q day. All complaints must be
made to the proper person, the officers taking
this service upon themselves in rotation. Il
would be interesting to hear something Of the
social as well a. the economical features Of the
experiment..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Come - Pap Mymau's Tonight
lI"e Roll ~ ~
lN-rN thine Ntdr ou..n.
Bihig kaading hy
7. Dewitt Talnlasrs - New Nark.

And u II n matter of history tina; Mr. Tall
mage fulfilled HE part 81 the contract.
AZ barber shop the information was set
forth that within one could not only get -
first-class shave and hair cut. but might also
have his teeth pulled without pain and did
he desire ANYTHING further good shoemaker
would resole has shoes.
An ingenious individual NJ Cripple Greek Who
seemed 20 possess n variety OF trade virtues had
painted on the tent in which he transacted
business; Books and STATIONERY: Washing,
Ironing and Men,iing; Canned Trnitz a Sp.-
cialty.
Before the school land sale at Cree,ie there
Was conspicuous legend ia front Of a small
building. which wac cure 20 attract the
passer-by, whether purchaser or not. Coal
OIL ami Real Estate. Nor vac a neighbor 20
be outdoae IN hir peculiar line of trade for did
not he possess Choice Lots In Upper Creede
and Baths purely philanthropic saloon
keeper ON Battle Mountain made touching
bid for public favor in the following terms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20


moods and suffered in consequence. Our
stanch vessel. on the contrary. steamed quietly
along the picturesque shores of Britain and the
ocean was a summer should be. She
passed. about shutdown. so close 10 the Isle Of
Wight that we could plainly see the luxuriant
foliage and vivid green. as well as the sandy
beaches and white roads of this ever beautiful
island. One of the houses frequently occupied
BY the queen during her sojourn at osborne
Castle was plainly visible. and Ventnor. lying
on q side hill. was respondent in the glory of
an evening sunshine. II appeared like an en-
chanted isle. and We no longer wondered at the
tales we bad heard Of fuchias which climb TO
the roofs Of the houses and blossom at the
caves or of geraniums which form themselves
into trees Of small growth and are crowded with
brilliant blossoms.
Passing a few hours later the quaint old
town Of Flushing We soon entered the River
Schelde. The channel here Is very dangerous
and the masts of large French steamer which
was stranded on the bar and sunk were plainly
visible and not reassuring. but we passed tri-
umphantly over the bar and soon reached
Antwerp.
CURIOUS INCIDENT
II connected with two of our felIow-passen-
gers which may be Of interest to some philolo-
giss who believes tina. children left alone at an
early age on desert island would continue to
communicate with each other. There were two
ladies' on the steamer who were twins and pos
sibly about thirty-hve years of age. They
always spoke TO each other when alone a Ian
guage invented by themselves while very small
children The language contains the sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
KFNo
Nishi aud naN
fhur,-h ~.rsi,'ss "a SUNDAY

when th. Rev. T. Dewitt, Talmar. made bis
tour through Colorado IN 1879 he was ROYALTY
welcomed hy IN" great surging mass ~ peopl.
who thronged the streets Of the old L.sdviil-
The Rev. Talmage WIS ~ might hav. been .x-
pected. reasonably impressed with hts welcome.
ont no doubt was somewhat staggered AZ read
ing huge rlacsrd m front Of one of the noted
gambling resorts of the town. This placart
was posted conspicuously" and set forth the
following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

printer, Plantin, and his son-in-law Moretus.
Here are evidences of Rubens' handiwork.
The family portraits are made by him and q
fountain and staircase of iron work in the old
court, from the painters designs. Numerous
engravings on wood or copper, which are copies
OF his great work, and an original etching, the
only one he ever made, are found in this
historic old mansion. Rubens was an intimate
friend of the Moretus family. whose descendants
occupied the house for several hundred years.
The building is fine specimen Of the old