davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
NOT SO REMARKABLE.
A Dispatch That Can Be Dupli-
Gated in ST. Paul Every DAY.

The following paragraph recently
went the rounds in press dispatch
from st. Paul.
Mr.. ID. B. Albright, whose residence
is 256 harrington avenue, st. Paul,
makes the public statement that it
seems as though he had grown ten years
younger since he commenced the use of
Paine'S celery compound.
So say many in this town today.
Inquiry among the druggists shows
that it is having an immense sale here.It
we'll merits this great popularity, and it
is with satisfaction that the GLOBE re-
cords the fact that Paine's celery com
pound is not only the standard Spring
medicine used by our best people, but
also their household remedy. Many
buy half dozen bottles at time, so as
to have it in case of need. They run
no risk in doing this, for the compound
keeps perfectly, aud the last drop in the
sixth bottle is as full of curative power
as the first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

address by Joseph Waters and recita-
tion by Harold Robinson. Gen. Sanborn
delivered the Grafton of the day, which
was in his usual entertaining style.
The Decoration Day ode was given by
Cora Lamb. and then followed a short
address by +. c. Stevens, recitations by
Thomas O.Gurman and Irene Dunn, and
an Grafton to the Sons of Veterans by
+. q. lngerSol.
The ceremonies were very fittlngly
closed by the recitation Of 'Sons of the
Nation" by Thomas Hayes, and the
singing of The Vacant Chair" by the
school children. The programme was
unusually long, but through The untlr-
ing efforts of the White Bear band,
which made its initial appearance on
this occasion. interest and expectation
never tagged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

voices in applauding Taral and his
brave mount, Pessara. 1t was a grand
horse race. Following are the sum-
maries:
First race. opening scramble, for all ages
five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won, Correction
second, Raeeland third. Time, :aD.t
Second race, sweepstakes miie-Two Bits
won. Mrs. Peck second, Vernon third. Time,
l:IUl5. fs II
Third race. Juvenile stakes, for two-year
olds, five furiongs-BoEnie Lee colt won.
Prince George second, Pierre Geut third.
Time, 80 ~
Fourth race, Metropolitan handicap. with
Sl0G00 added, mile and eIghth-Pessara won,
Locohatchee second, sleipner third. Time.
1854.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, seven furlongs-
Milt Young won, India Rubber second,
Aleade third Time. 1:29A
Sixth race. sweepstakes for twoyear-olds,
five furlongs-Risk won. Warsaw second,
Jeanette NJ third. Time LOLA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Princeton a Winner.

PRINCETON, Mimi, May 3O.-In a
series of three games played here be-
tween the Moxies. of the Minneapolis
resulted as follows: First game score,
IL to 5 in PrincetOn's favor; second
game score, 16 to II in favor of the
MeXieS; third and last score, 8 to IL IN
favor of Princeton. Princeton has a
promising team, and with little hard
work they will play ball with any of
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Soldiers on BICYCLES.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Nine United
States soldiers, commanded by a leu
tenant, role from Pullman to Gen. Miles
headquarters in the Pullman building
this morning on bicycles. The distance
minutes. The infantrymen carried the
regulation equipment-a rifle. KNAPP
sack and one days rationS. The trip
was an idea of Gen. Miles, who is
highly gratified at the satisfactory time
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
A New Church.

OwAToNNA. May 30.-The contract
for the erection of the new Baptist
church has been let to Kilroe Bros. of
Minneapolis. for the sum of $4,000.
The church will be of pressed brick.
with brown stone trimming, and prom
ises to be one of the. most complete in
every particular of any church in this
part of the state. Hon. G. A. Pillsbury
has promised to give the church the
finest organ in this part of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Boar. Start FINISH Sailed by

Fortuna was late at the start. but was
allowed to start, taking the time of AL.
batrOss. The corrected time of Fortuna
was hour So minutes seconds for the
course OF seven miles, just coming with
in the two-hour rule.
During the races the fleets of the two
clubs met in Mahtomedi bay, and the
sight was one of the prettiest ever seen
at White Bear. The lake was perfect
sapphire hue. forming q most beautiful
setting for the white sails of the rap
Idly moving yachts. At this tine there
were twenty-three boats all in a bunch
at the south end of the lake.
The weather has been so very I'M
favorable 10 working out of doors that
large number of the boats were unable
to enter, but strenuous efforts will be
made to have all on hand at the next
regatta. The association race was
started to the music of the new cannon
presented to the association by MeSsrs.
Stickney and Newport. The cannon is
a beautiful piece of work from the
works of r. H. Brown d Co., of New
Haven, and is a regulation breech-load-
ing brass yacht cannon, fifteen-inch
barrel, No. 3 bore. and mounted on
highly-fniShed oak carriage. 1t was
very successfully manipulated by Wal
ter Hewitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Best at Garfield.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Today's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race, half mile-Johnetta won Aid.
Morris second, Pck:n third. Time. 1894.
Second race, five eighths of a mlle-Mollie
V won. Emperor Billet second. Won TromD
third. Time, lib.
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Miss
Knott won, Roman second Colo third.
Time. 1904.
Fourth race, tive-eighths of a mile-Betty
Prather won, Carmen second, Johnny
Greener third. Time, l :l2l2
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Profiigate
won. Livingston second, Woodpecker third.
Tim g, 2:09.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Cornell Scores a Game.

DETROIT, Mich, May 3O.-Tke base
ball game that was to have been played
in this city today between the Univer-
sity of Michigan and Cornell clubs did
not come off. as the former club was
delayed by a railroad accident while
coming through Ohio. A game was
played, however, by the Cornell and
Detroit Athletic club teams, resulting
in the latter being badly beaten by a
score of to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Gloucester's Fleetest.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., May 9o.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First race, four and half furlongs-Her
aid won, dead heat for place between Book
maker and Reba t. Time, :59l4
Second race, half mile-Delinko won, Es
tele second Return third Time, :5?l2.
Third race. six ana a quarter furlongs-
Flattery won, DelusiCn second, Dago third.
Time. / "a.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Raleigh won, Oberlin second, Jack Rose
third. Time, ;32I2.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of q mile-Nettie
won, Leo Briget second, Count Mein third.
Time. 1904.
Sixth race, seven-eigh,hs of a; mile-Grim-
adj won, Oousman second, Bias third. Time,
1859.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Can They Do 1t?

Special to the Globe.
WILMoT, S. d., May 3O.-A rousing
convention of the Peoples party was
held here today. and delegates to the
state convention instructed for o. A.
Phillips, d. D., of this city. for repre-
sentative. A determined fight wilt be
made this fall against the Republican
gang, and South Dakota will be taken
out of the Republican column in the
electoral college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Good Cooking

Is one of the blessings of every home.
To always insure good custards, pud-
dings. sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
WENT DOWN EASY.
The Minnesotas Completely Clear
Out the PipestOne Cricketers.

The Minnesotas Completely Clean
Out the PipestOne Cricketers.
Fine weather brought out large at
tendance yesterday at kittsondale to
see the match between the Minnesota
Cricket club and the Pipestone Cricket
club. This was the opening game of
the season. Pipestone won the toss,
and sent the MinneSotas to bat. A. E.
Knight and G. c. Saniey started the de-
tense for the home club by facing the
bowling of w. 0Harmon and w. Z.
Briggs at 1880 o'clock. Runs came
fast until Sanley WAS caught At point
by ii. Z. Briggs. Vaughan joined
Knight, and long stand was made
until the former played one into New
toms hands and retired, after making
twenty. Bradley joined Knight, and
was bOwled by beautiful ball
from Shingley. n. Dunn was
and four was cleaned bowled.
Ii. l.. Sanley Joined Knight; but the
latter was caught at cover point for a
brilliant inning of 81. consisting of 4
SIS. 2'S and singles. Napier followed,
but the PipeStOne b0wlerS were now
on the spot. and dismissed the balance
for few more runs. ii. l.. Sanley made
careful stand of Is the inning closing
for a total of 81. The fielding of Pipe
stone was very good. At 1851 Pipestone
commenced batting With Corbett and
Staples; but Headley'S bowling was very
deadly, and the wickets fell fast, the
team retiring for 35 runs, consequently
necesSitating a follow on. An adjourn
ment for lunch was taken, and, after
short interval PipeStOne again went in
to bat. The PipeStone club began to
show better form, and Staples made %
in fine form. Newton brought up the
rear by useful 12. and the inning
closed for CT, leaving the Minnesotas 3
to win. Dunn and Knight soon ran
these off. thus leaving the NJ. Z. {. Will
nerS by 10 wicketS. Among the features
of the game were good catch by Napier
and the excellent bowling of A. +.
Knight and Headley. Slingsley also
bowled very we'll for p. c. G. President
w. w. Erwin presided at the lunch, and
made an appropriate speech. A number
of enthusiasts who were OH the grounds
signified their intention to Join the home
club. which is now in a very flOurishing
condition. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Increased Train Service to
White Bear Lake.

On and after Monday, May 30th, and
continuing thereafter until further no.
tice, the st. Paul 81 Duluth Railroad
will run the following additional trains
for the accommodation of White Bear
and Chisago Lakes travel:
Leave ST. Paul at 900 a. m. daily for
Taylor Falls.
Leave ST. Paul at 1885 a. m. daily for
White Bear
Leave st. Paul at Sis p. m. daily for
MahtOmedi.
Leave st. Paul at s:15 p. m. daily for
White Bear.
Leave White Bear for st. Paul 7:2O a.
m, except Sunday.
Leave White Bear for st. Paul 40 p.
IN. daily.
Leave White Bear for St. Paul ZOO p.
IN. daily.
Leave White Bear for st. Paul 500 p.
m. daily.
Attention is particularly called to
change III time of afternoon train to
Taylor Falls, which, after above date,
will leave st. Paul at 4:10 p. m, instead
of 4:30 p. M, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
A GRAND HORSE RACE.
Pessara Landed Victor Of the
Metropolitan by Mastery
Riding.
Russell Quit Like a Coward
With a Quarter Mile to
Travel.
Loeohatchee Gave the Winner
a Brush, Finishing at
His Heels.
DR.. Hasbrouek Equals the
Record for a Five-Fup-
long Sprint.
NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK

| RACk, May on.
Il W a S I h e
largest crowd
that ever gath
e red Oh an
American race
track that was
seen at Morris
Park this aft
ernoon. Il h e
III a III IN q I n
grand S tan d,
which h a S il
seating capac-
ity o t $4,000,
was fully ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

WINTER-In st. Paul, at 294 Summit ave-
nue.. Saturday morning, May %. Elisabeth
C. Winter, wife of Edwin W. Winter. Flu
neral services at 294 Summit avenue, Tues.
day, May 81. at 3 p m. Interment private.
WEGMAN-In st. Paul, at the house of her
father. Hattie NJ. Wegman, 406 Bauft st.
Funeral Wednesday, June l, at o'clock;
friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos. 20 and
90 West Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
4 Gallant Struggle.

The race of the w. B. Y. C. was
called at 3:l5 with five entries. The
start was made in good form, the Alba
tIoss crossing the line first, followed by
the Sunshine, and the others scattered
along during space of two minutes.
The lead on the run TO DellwOod buoy
was closely contested by the Sunshine
and the Fortuna, the latter having
slightly the advantage. The Manitou
rounded first, with the Fortuna second.
On the run to Mahtomedi the ManitOu
gained good lead, with the Fortuna i'll
second place. Mahtomedi was reached
with the Manitou and the Fortuna neck
and neck. but the Fortuna drew rapidly
ahead, though the Sunshine made a gal
liant fight. The Fortuna crossed the
finishing line at 5:I4:S5. with the Sum
shine minutes behind. The time of
the race was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
ID ED.

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup is an unex-
celled medicine for Children while Teething.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Angostura Bitters is known all over the
world as the great regulator of the digestive
organs. Dr. Siegert's is the only genuine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04
NOT yrucb Rct.rr.

II one makes a slip Of the tongue,
through embarrassment or haste. it is
generally best to let it go. rather than
call attention TO what might other.
wise have been almost unnoticed.
A young Clergyman. newly settled
over new parish. had occasional fits
OF embarrassment when standing be.
fore his congregation.
One Sunday. after reading a notice
OF woman's missionary meeting to
be held in the chapel few days
later he cndcavored to add an especial
appeal OF his own for II large attend.
ance.
After stating that il was to be a
meeting of great interest and import
ance he said. I'VE. the women of this
congregation
With flushed countenance. he
stopped and retraced his steps.
I'VE. who are the women of this
congregation. " he began.
This was no better and he beat a
blushing retreat by saying. ''Let us
sing the four hundred and first hymn. "
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04
sEETcH FROM CENTRAL ARCHES.

SKETCH FROM CENTRAL ARCHES.
orator OF the occasion, addresses were
also delivered by Gen. Horace Porter
and others.
The cavity. beneath the stone con-
tains the following articles: Constitu-
tion of the United States; declaration
OF independence; articles OF confedera-
ton; the Bible, printed by the Ameri-
can Bible society; memoirs OF Gen.
Grant; memorial day pamphlet, May
80 and 81, 1885, containing among
other things list OF contributors OF
flowers; prayer by Rev. X. S. Storrs
and address by Gen. John A. Logan;
copy OF Mayor Grants proclama-
ton, dated April 8, 1892, to the
citizens OF New York, calling at tention
to the Grant monument; a new Amer
lean flag, made'of silk; medals and
coins from United States mint as
follows: One Maj. Gen. Grant by joint
resolution OF congress Dec. 4 q 1868,
one United States Grant presidential,
one Pacific railway, hold of Grant,
one Grants Indian piece, one "Let us
have peace" one Washington and
Grant medalette, one Lincoln and
Grant, one Grant reception, Dec. rs,
1879, one Grants birthday, 1892;
one complete proof set OF United
States gold coins; copies of New York
city and Brooklyn daily afternoon
papers April 26, 1892, and OF New York
city and Brooklyn daily morning pa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04
A FoRsAkEN ROAD.
No Care Is Now Taken OF the Old y
tional Turnpike.

No Care Is Now Taken OF the Old n;
tional Turnpike.
| One OF tho most interesting links i
this country between the past and TIL
present Is the old national turnpik
from Baltimore to tho Ohio river
Half a century ago this was the grea
avenue OF travel and commerce be
tween the East and West but sine
the introduction of railroads it ha
lost its Importance and has gradual.
fallen. II not into decay, ut least int
something too much like neglect. Ii
many places the counties through
which it passes have disrcgarde6 it
! claims to attention and it has subside,
into state OF dilapida.ion and almos
OF ruin.
The great food OF 1881 here ant
there did much damage and it il
doubtful il some OF these broker
places will ever be mended. There Il
no longer the same practical interes
In preserving this majestic highway
which once existed although as Gov.
ernor Beaver Of Pennsylvania recently
pointed out the care OF the public
roads is Mt all times one Of the mos
important OF civic duties
Associations OF deeply interesting
character relating to the early his
tory of the country cluster about the
National road. The most striking oil
these. perhaps. is the story of Brad.
docks famous and disastrous march;
for his route to the West where his
army met with misfortune and his
own career came TO so melancholy q
close lay almost directly alongside
the National pike and the two cross
each other in u number OF places
The military student and the anti.
quarian find pleasure in tracing the
course OF famous expeditions. There
is a fascination in seeking to bring to
light)again the nearly obiterated foot
prints OF those who formed part Of
these momentous undertakings and
studying the vast difficulties overcome
and obstacles surmounted.
There has always been. among
Americans, kindly feeling for the
memory of General Braddock. says
Frank leslie's Monthly. partly from
the association OF Washington with
the most melancholy portion OF his
career His faults were those OF his
peculiar education. Wrong headed.
obstinate and narrow minded he was
yet brave and warm hearted; and
strict rs was his discipline. his officers
seem to have had genuine liking for
him. For many years travellers have
gone out OF their way to pay a visit to
the spot where lie his remains.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04
HOW THE SEXES BEAR TROUBLE


Man Seems to Have an Advantage
over the Weaker Sex In This Re-
spect.
Man and woman meet the small
troubles OF life very differently. In
the first place, O woman often lacks
that sense OF proportion which lie
necessary to distinguish the lesser
from the greater ills; to her all troub.
les are OF thegreatest magnitude and to
be mourned equally. The failure of a
dress or dinner-party are calamities
over which she will sometimes worry
herself into fever. Most men would
meet similar troubles with O shrug oil
the shoulders and then speedily for.
get them. Then, again. q woman does
not forget easily, and isgiven to brood,
ing; nor is she 30 swift to run away
from her troubles as man is. Indeed,
she cannot easily be induced to run
away from at all; the contemplation
of them has fatal facination for her.
In any small misfortune which falls
cQNuily upOh uuoDdhu dllu WIFE, III
nine cases out of ten, where the man
absolutely refuses to remember it and
hastens to turn his thoughts
into some other channel, the wo.
man will seem to take almost
q perverse pleasure in recalling it to
her mind and rejecting upon it's
actua! and possible consequences.
Much of this difference in their de-
meanor is, OF course, due to the diff
ference OF their life. A man can easily
run out of doors and seek distraction,
whereas q woman's lot is to remain
at home and think. Indeed, we
should say that very much was
owing to the greater opportunity
that q woman possesses OF contem-
plating her worries and broodina
over them. Yet it is hardly fair to
assume that, because woman APP
pears to be more affected by small
worries, that, therefore, she has more
to bear. There are plenty OF small
worries outside those OF the house,
which last, we admit, fall mostly to
woman's share-indeed, in the actual
sharing of those little woes we should
say that the man generally comes of
the worse, for when the cook is i'm.
pertinent, or chimney smokes, the
master of the house is almost always
called in to lend his aid and sympathy
from his wife when his own soul is
vexed by the shortcomings OF his
clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04


OF ovations extending around the
entire circuit OF the world in whose
presence the descendants of line OF
kings arose and stood uncovered. 1t
was his generous voice which first
struck the keynote of reconciliation
when he exclaimed. 'Let us have
peace"
NO PEACE TO HIS ASHES YET.
eve for whom he fought have not
yet given peace to his ashes. For
seven years they have lain in tenn
porary vault in an open city park.
While in other places with which he
was not particularly identified have
been erected statues and monuments
in his honor, the city of his home has
not yet constructed for him sepul-
cher. The building OF statues and
monuments may linger, but the pro-
viding OF tomb demanded immediate
effort. His stricken widow is await
ing the time when his repeatedly
expressed wish may be carried
out and that she may rest beside
him in death. 1t would have been in
expressibly sad if she should have
been taken from us before the means
had been provided for the contempla-
ted tomb"
The project to build a terrace on
the river side OF the park, with a
stone staircase to the river, has not
yet taken shape, nor will anything be
done on this until the monument is
completed. The amount subscribed,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-04
M ASCULINITIES

Take things as they come and Civ,
them up as they go.
1t takes two to make bargain, but
only one of them gets it.
A Chicago woman chased burglar
three blocks and assisted in his capture
Every woman is II hero worshiper-or
ought to be-so far as her husband is
concerned.
A man accustomed to public life feels
lost out of it. lie feels neglected when
no one is lying about him.
Ethel, showing her engagement ring
Don't you admire his taste?" Maud:
"Ye-cs, SO far as jewelry is concerned. ;
There is much that is birdlille about
most young girls. The pity is they are
not taught that there is so much that
is catlike about the men.
Penelope, signing; "Ah, the men are
not what they used to be- Tom: ''Id
like TO know why not?" Penelope:
They used to be boys, you know"
Coils =. Huntington thinks wood
saving the best exercise for young
men. He used to saw wood himself
when much younger and poorer than
he now is.
Mrs. Rake: GLOW wish l had been
born a man. Women have all the
troubles in this world.' Mr.. Rake:
II don't agree with you. They don't
have wives!"
One of the bridesmaids was SOFTLY
crying during the ceremony, and her
escort, nudging her, whispered: "what
are You crying for? 1t isn't your we'd
ding" II know it, and that's just
what ails me" she said.
Bridegroom: "You said 1 would be
surprised when you told me about the
dowry you were going to give your
daughter, and now you give her moth
ing at ALL" Father-in-law: "Well, you
are surprised, are you not?"
The first married man: Does your
mother-in-law bother you very much?"
The second married man: mot by a
long shot. made my wife jealous of
her the first time she came to visit us.
That settled it once for ALL"