davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
GOOD HORSES WON.
Leaders Of the Purse Contests at
Gloucester.

Leaders OF the FuTse Contests at
Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, April 6. -Winners of
today's races:
First race, seven-eighlhs of a mile-Ketch-
um first, Nosburg second, Issaqueena third.
Time. :33.
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Bonnelia colt first. Dillon j second, Jerry
Mccarthy third. Time :sGl2.
Third race. nile-illian first, Gardner sec
ond. Skeezegeister third. Time, :s6l2.
Fourth race. SIX and quarter fufIongs-
Helmet first. Owen Golden second Little Ad
die third. Time. :2.S4.
Fifth race. tve-eiehths Of miie-Pen-
zance first. John Atwood second, A o Ii
third. Time, 1:5sl2.
Sixth race, seveneighths of mile--Boyle
Rhodes first, Richard K. Fox second, Aquas-
co third. Time :32i2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
REPENTING AT LEISURE.
A Swift, Ill-Considered Marriage
Ends Badly. y J..

CHICAGO, April 6.-The interesting
fact was developed this afternoon. that
Mrs. Frederick Winters, who has had
such a disagreeabie marital experience
in Denver, met her husband through a
matrimonial agency in this city. She
was Miss Ida Witt, daughter of a re-
tired Chicago merchant. She answered
the agency's advertisement just for fun,
her brother believes, and was married
before her friends knew of her Intention
or could make any inquiries. Winters.
a heavy set man with light mustache,
was smooth talker and posed as Il DE n
yer jewelry salesman. He. it appears,
has borrowed $1,000 from his father-in-
law and disappeared. The couple were
married just month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Tips for Today.

Guttenberg-yo caliie and Miss Fox. Lev
eiler and Kingstoek. Hyacinih and Ballarat,
Badge and MaEelle. Rinfax and Rancocas,
Luthbert and Neptunus.
Gloucester-A an Dyke and Slumber, Owen
Colleen and Preiendcr. Sequel and Belisa-
rius, Annie E ard Netue u. DoHsman aud
Souyenir.
New orleans-t harley c and Lucy Hit.
Mitchell i AID Towers. Surget and Climax
H., Fakir and Genera. MaIUaduEe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
BARRIERS, Bakers, GrOcer's

And washerwoman's itch, and every species
of itching, burning. bleeding, scaly, and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair. are instantly relieved.
and speedily, permanently. and economi-
cally cured by the CUTrcURA REMEDIES, when
all other methods and the best physicians
fail. Thege arc strong words, but true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
South Dakota rs Nominated.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate today: Franklin p. Phillips,
of South Dakota, to be register Of lands
at Waterfowl. S. D.; Frank Lillibridge,
of South Dakota, To be agent for the ln-
dians of the Cheyenne river agency i'll
Soufh flaIata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
FRIENDS OF TROTTERS.
large Gathering of Turfmen to
Revise Rules.

NsNs EoC 1tuTCSs
CHICAGO, April 6.-The corridors of
the Auditorium hotel were crowded to-
day by men we'll known in trotting
of the most speedy square gated equines
i'll the world. The horsemen were called
to attend the first annual meeting of the
American Trot,ing Register association,
which convened at noon. Before the
session IS finished new officers will be
elected, and it is probable that the rules
will be amended. The standard as
revised and adopted by the association
May 10. 1891. will be thoroughly dis
cussed. with view to further separat-
ing the trotters and PAGERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Aiken's HamdaIiah Dead.

Special 70 the GIObe.
La CROSSE. Wis. April 6 -Aiken's
Hamdallah, trotting stallion, with rec
ord of 2:23, died this morning of lung
fever. He was considered the hand
soonest animal in Western Wisconsin.
His value was Sc, GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
English Event Decided.

LONDON. April 6.-The race for the
City and Suburban handicap at the
EPSON spring meeting today was won
by BuccanePr. TrapeZoid was second
and Catarina third. There were twenty
two starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Hit Way Go 20 France.

WASHINGTON. April Ga rumor has
been in circulation here today that Rep
resentatiye Hit, Of Illinois, was to be
appointed minister to France to sue
coed MIR. Reid. blr. Hit said there was
10 truth in the rumor, i'll fact he mad
not heard that his name had been
mentioned in connection with the mis-
G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
St. PauIvs. minneapolis.

Managers Mortou and Thompson have
arranged to begin playing their local
series Of games on Friday. They will
play in Minneapolis Cn Friday and
Saturday, and i'll st. Paul Oh Sunday
and Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Chess Moves.

LONDON. April 6.-Today Mason lost
"a Ruy Lopez to Blackburne after forty
one moves. Gunsberg defeated Byrd
after fifty-two moves, the former play
ing Z. K. opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Prof Eiy,s New Position.

BALTIMORE, Mad, April g. Prof.
Richard T. Ely, of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, and director-elect of the school
of political science in the University of
Wisconsin,. has accepted the presidency
OF the Sumner university at Bayyiew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Quitting Quebec.

April 6.-Several hundred
French Canadian families left here to-
night to take up homes in the North
west. Hundreds of French-Canadian
are leaving the province.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Flower Signs the Fair Bill.

ALBANY. n. T.. April 6.-Gov. Flow
er signed the worlds fair bill this after
noon, and filed with it a memorandum
indorsing its provisions. and saying
that it provides sufficient money for all
purposes. The bill appropriates $780,
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Pinkerton investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The house
today adopted a resolution requesting
the committee OH judiciary to report
agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Chamberlain Bridge.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The house
today passed senate bill authorizing
the construction OF bridge across the
Missouri river at Chamberlain, 5. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Fred PceGar Signs.

LOUISVILLE, April 6--Fred Pfeffer,
the second baseman, signed a Louis
vile contract today, and was chosen
captain OF the team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Base Ball Games.

AT Charleston, S. c.-Brooklyn 1e. Charles
ton IA.
AT washington-was hington Is, George
town 0.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 10. Boston
Blues G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
special to Sisseton-W ahpeton Res
CREATION OneninC.

Go via the Minneapolis IL ST. Louis
Railway. Rate, 81. 10. Trains leave St
Paul, SEQ Il. M; AIinneapo il, S:E d.
H., daily, except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
GLOBE. April Z.

heavy 2-ply Carpet, per yard 49,. 42I2c
Tapestry Brussels, per yard. ...... 80. soc
Velvet Brussels, per yard. ............. 0Oc
Heavy Straw Mating, per yard. ...... zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07

people OF the cities Is not reduced, 1he
profits going into the pockets of the Biz
-Four 1t is a dreadful and ruiilous
monopoly. In 1889 the whole West WAS
excited upon the subject. a confer
ence was called atSt. Louis "to consider
the interests of stock growing and in
spection.'; in which lie cattle raisers of
all the West were interested. The gov
prnor of this state addressed cOmmu-
nicatiou to the house, which will be
found on pages 1878 OF the house
journal, 1850, and, rs 4 result
of that communication, a bill
was introduced in the senate
Is. f. 379l to appropriate small sum of
money to pay the expenses OF com
mission to go To st. Louis, to attend that
conference. ltpassed the senate and
came before the house. On motion of
Col Brush. member from Wilkin coun-
tx, the rules were suspended and the
bill passed, yeas 60, nays Is. Hompe
voted no. More than that lie made a
fiery speech, ridiculing the idea Of send
ing a Legislative committee Oh a jun
ketng tour" to ST. Louis. What next?
Ne find that this fierce economist was
actually one of the com tnissioners who
went Oh the 'junketing tour" to st.
Louis. lie helped TO spend tie dear
peoples money. 1t is hardly probable
that the governor appointed him with
ont solicitation on his part. for there
ARE always great many applicants for
such favorS, and they do not go beg
ging.
Another member Of the house in 1889
writes inc:
Mir. Hompe came back from st. Louis
firmly convinced that radical measures
were necessary on the part of the 1egis-
latures of the several states. to down
the meat combine of the Chicago mill
ioraires, and SO expressed himself to
several members OF the house. But
Darlington and other emiSsarieS of the
great trust had not yet reached st. Paul
they were engaged in fixing the leg
iSlature OF Wisconsin. But after the
passage of Senate File 400 (the meat i'll
speciion billy by the senate, Armour'S
agents fioeked to ST. Paul. The bill was
referred IN the house Judiciary commit
lee. A majority of the committee re-
ported in favor of the indefinite post
ponement of the bill. the minority re-
port recommended its passage; and
ilompe, as a representative farmer,
spoke IN favor of and voted with the
signers of the majority report. The
friends of the bill wanted it made a
special order for two days later; its en-
enies wanted it put Oh the calendar 10
take its chances with hundreds OF other
bills; and Hompe %. 924 OF journaD
voted with its enemies Gen. Baker
and others are we'll aware of the ire
mendous efforts put forth by the Chi
cago mlllionaires to kill the bill, and
prevent legislation in the interest Of the
cattle-raisers.o
But when, after a fierce battle, the
friends OF the bill had wen victory
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
THE PREMlER FAD DINED.

A young shorthand writer was once told
TO report a speech by Sir John Mcdonald.
Now it happened that the Canadian premier
had coma to the House from dinner party,
and his speech in matter and form was OF q
decidedly postprandial character. The
youthful reporter, however, could not be-
lieve It possible thst Sir john should want
editing, and took down every word. His
editor, on seeing the copy, told him it would
not do and as it was not wanted for the next
morning he was advised to go and see Sir
John and get him Il, correct it. The reporter,
on being shown in, found Sir John as usual,
exceedingly atfable Having explained tho
object OF his visit, the reporter was desired
to read his notes aloud. This he did, while
Sir John lay on sofa listening with q face
OF extreme solemnity to his own incoheren-
ces and correcting them as occasion re-
ouired. When the notes were finisne1 tne
premier rose, laid his hand on the young
mans shoulder, and began in the most
fatherly OF tones:
II see exactly what has happened. Now,
my dear young friend, am an old man ana
YOU are a young man, and you will there
fore not mind if give you piece OF adVlco
as to the practice OF your profession. my
advice Is this: Never attempt to report
speech unless you are perfectly sure that you
are sober"
With this Sir John bowed out his visitor.
Spare Moments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
When Insects Play.

Il Is we'll known that several OF our
notable as we'll as notorious human,
social, and civic customs find their pre-
historic prototypes in the insect king
dom. The monar :hical institution sees
its singular prophecy in the domestic
economy of the bees. War and slavery
have always been carried on systematic
ally and elfectlally by ants, and, accord
ing to Huber aud other authorities, agri-
culture, gardening, and an industry very
like dairy farming have been time'hon.
ored customs among this same wise and
thrifty insect tribe, whose claim to
thoughtful consideration was so long ago
voiced by Solomon of proverbial lame.
Thevenot mentions "Solomons ant as
among the "beasts which shall enter
paradise" Indeed, the human saint az
we'll as sluggard may ''go to the ant
for many suggestive hints and commen-
taries. William Hamilton Gibson be-
lieves that insects also have their merry
makings, their garden parties, and their
picnics, and he is gong to attempt to
prove it in q forthcoming article.-Ne"
York Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

GENERAL MILES is becoming an en-
thusiast on the subject Of the bicycle
for army use. He has followed up
his experiment of sending message
by relay riders to New York by an
other trial Of the wheel, Ill which
regular soldiers were sent out, carry
ing covering, provisions and cooking
implements in addition to their arms
and accouterments. The ride from
Pullman to Chicago seems to have
been more of a success from practl-
cal standpoint than that from chi
capo TO New York. The ten soldiers
made the trip from Pullman in one
and one-half hours, a distance for
which the regular infantry would re-
uuire five hours. Apparently the
only obstacle to the use Of the bicycle
by the army in this country is the
yillainous condition of the roads. 1t
must be admitted, however, that in
the two trials already made much
mud and sand were encountered and
passed through without serious de-
Law. General Miles championship OF
the bicycle is sure to have practical
value in one way. An attempt to
use the wheG "or serious purpose is
,ure TO cause more or less agitation
IN favor Of better coun Try roads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
RELIGIOUS READING

HIS NAME
First, the promise in the calyx,
And then the pink breaks through the
And next, the sepals curve away,
And then the folded rose is seen;
Then down the outer petals curl,
Ard there the bud IN bushes grows,
Until the pink leaves. one by one,
Have turned the bud into the rose.
Then sweet, as ever flower was sweet,
And heavy all about your hand,
The perfume of the rose, and sweet
Across the path Of summer land.
o, thoughts of him unfold and grow,
Expand unto one matchless whole,
That finds expression but in this,
"Jesus! breathed by the longing soul.
All. never yet could one of bis
Tell half the Spirit shows OF him..
Nor all the change he works within
BY love, his great names synonym.
We cannot-yet, how much we tell
Who speak his name and speak no more !!
In "Jesusw o. what lofty power,
What earnest Of the things in store!
He knows bis own and will receive
All t6at we would, but cannot say
He will accept his name from US,
The cry with which our hearts give way.
And sweeter far than we may know
Is that to him from whom it came
Is that we feel, but cannot tell,
Those thoughts that burst into his name.
-[Clara A. Sands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The Canada Temperance Act Is no" IL
force in thirty-three counties in the DO
lninion.
During the last fiscal year there were pro-
duced in the United States III, lS6, ia gal
Ions of distilled spirits.
There are now upwards Of 500 churches in
Scotland where unfermented wine alone Is
used for the communion.
France had, in 1891, 4,5il, 800 acres OF
VINEYARDS. which yielded an average OF io'
gallons Of wine per acre OF land.
At Elgin, ILL.,, twenty nine saloon keepers
have taken out license for the coming year,
paying $1,000 each fer the privilege.
Father Nugsnt of Liverpool, pro-
nounced temperance advocate, has been ap-
pointed Domestic Prelate to the Pope.
The Boston representative OF Bonforts
Wine and Spirit Circular says the demand
for New England rum is increasing.
Half million persons it is said, are III one
way or another employed on the Sabbath IN
connection with the drink trattic, AMI 2OO,
700 of these are young womsr.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, in recalling the hari
names that have been and still are hurled at
temperance reformers, reminds them. IN MS
usual happy style, that fanatics ara earnest
men in minority, and faddist Is one W,;o
knows something more than the rest ol lne
people.
Archbishop Ireland says: "He is ignorant
of human nature who does not see thaG a
thousand will drink when temptation presses
upon them for the hundred who will put
themselves to some difficulty to seek out
liouor. Oar working classes are, we might
say, compelled to drink and become drunk
ards, So strong are the temptations witD
which we are beset."
Charles Lamb. looking back upon his
childhood, wrote this as warning 10 oto'
ers: "Could the youth to whom the haVor
Of his first glass was delicious look into my
desolation and be made to understand wnat
dreary thing it is when man feels him.
self going down preciPice, with open eye eye
and a passive will, to see his destruction ano
not to have power of will to stop 1t, and yet
to feel it all the way emanatin5 from him.
self. to perceive all goodness empsied OUT OF
him, and yet not be able to forget the time
when il. was other wise-how he would aVolo
the first temptation to drink"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Many of the animals in the deep ses
have no eyes.
German railway officials are expert
mentiug with rails made of paper.
An unsuccessful attempt was lately
made to cultivate oysters in the Baltic.
BY adopting the basic process of max
ing steel castings there is less phos-
phorus.
Microscopists recently showed that
drop of milk contained several million
anImalcule.
The best road, according to Partisan
experts, for hardness and unwearable
service is made of volcanic scor1a.
The incandescent electric light IL
claimed by authorities to be the most
satisfactory artificial light known to
science.
The Interstate Elevated Railway OF
Kansas City is to be changed from a
steam to an electric system at a cost of
$500,000.
lightning flashed into an Eastern Penn.
syivania coal mine the other day and
shocked a man who was 1900 feet below
the surface.
American lifeboats are to be furnished
with an electric motor and propeller,
which will provide not only power but
search light.
According to Sappy, the famous physt.
ologist, the stomach contains 5000, 900
glands, which are constantly secreting
gastric juice. ..E
Instead of the alloy of zinc and silver
which was first chosen for the production
of "Arcss plating" one containing cad
MUM is now preferred.
In testing the conditions of the atmoa-
phere inside petroleum tank, if the air
at the bottom is found not lnasmmab!e
or explosive, the air above is sure not 10
be 80.
Scientists estimate that every year .
layer equal to fourteen feet deep of the
surface of all oceans and other bodies of
water is taken up into the atmosphere as
vapor. s.
A new cure for hydrophobia was sue
cessfully tried in the Pasteur Institute
at Milan, Italy. It consisted of sub
cutaneous injection of the virus in its
"fxed FORM"
There are said to be 1892 artesian
wells west of the ninety.seventh meridian,
which irrigate more than 100, 900 acres
of land > 1900, 900 gallons of water often
flow from single we'll.
NJ. le Chatelier states that by means of
his pyrometer he has discovered that the
temperatures which occur in melting
steel and in other industrial operations
have been oversstimsted.
A new combination washer and nut
lock for railroad use has recently proved
itself very useful. The nut can be re-
leased or frightened up with the greatest
ease, and the washer can be rinsed fire.
quently.
Some experiments in connection with
the artificial production of clouds BY
burning cases of resinous matter were
lately made in Paris, but were only par
TALLY successful, on account of the wind
carrying the clouds away as soon as,
formed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
A Curious Tar Forest.

Seated at the Grand Hotel the other
night was George E. Mitchell, now Of
Port Angeles but who was born in Ma
nllla, and who has had varied expert
ence in many parts of the world. His
father was the British Consul at Manila,
and in the lapse of time became inter-
ested in large enterprises. he sold goods
in many different parts of Europe and
Asia, where he had agencies established.
The son succeeded to this business,
but at length in one of the financial de-
pressions he lost his fortune, by that
time large. He came to San Francisco,
married California young lady, the
daughter of D. Milton Jones, Sheriff for
many years of Siskiyou County.
A year or two ago he went to the most
northern part of the State of Washington,
overlooking the Straits of Fuca. There
he secured quite an area OF land, built
him a cabin and settled down. When
his friends saw him at the Grand they
asked him what on earth he was going
to do in that country, since they under
stood it was a wilderness. He surprised
them by what he said.
uGoing to make tar" replied he.
"You needn't look skeptical. There
are acres and acres of magnificent trees
there, too much permeated with the tar
to be of any use for wood. Cut one OF
these forest giants down, and the next
day you can 60 to the stump and with .
small board rake off inches and inches OF
the thick amber.colored ooze. Come
back little while afterward and you
can do it again.
"Cut tree half off and set your cans
properly so as to catch this, and. you get
gallons upon gallons, not to say barrels,
OF it in a short time. Then you can put
up your works and go into the tar bus
iness and make a fortune, the same as
thew do in the Carolinas and elsewhere
in the world.
"You have got your pitch, your resin,
tar, turpentine and everything else that
comes from tar forest. It's a novel
industry, know, for within thousands
of miles it has not been developed, but
with prices high for tar, turpentine, resin
and pitch, and with freights to keep
them so for some time, no such a held
for money.making is offered as this. l
am going to stay by it."-San Francisco
Examiner,