davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

the 1st of the month. An exceptionally
fine programme will be presented on
the evening of the opening. There will
be athletic and gymnastic events with
out number, and, besides the large
number Of amateurs that will partci-
pate, there will be several professionals.
John ID. Macpherson. the great Scotch
athlete, has been regularly engaged, and
Mr.. Barnes will teach boxing, club
swinging and other like sports, while a
Chicago expert will teach fencing. In
addition swimming master will have
charge of the natatorium. A large
number of memberships have already
been taken, and the management now
feels that it can increase the cost from
$l2 a year perhaps to $25. But no
change in the price will be made up to
Dec. Is.
Jack King, the worlds champion
mixed wrestler. writes from Butte that
he will be in st. Paul one week from
today to sign articles of agreement
with Charley Moth. There is little
disagreement about the conditions, how
ever, that will have to be settled first.
Moth wants to wrestle Gr@co-Roman
style, and King wants to make it Greco
no doubt, however, that all this will he
settled without difficulty, as each man
is anxious to meet the other. Both have
national regulations. and each is anx-
ious to vanquish the other. The battle
will unquestionably be one Of the hot
test ever waged in st. Paul on the car
pet.
IT
Next Friday evening Charley Glow
and Charley Capen will play for the
GLOBE billiard emblem in the chal-
lenge series that is to finally settle the
recent amateur tournament. Glow is
the present holder of the tankard, but
Capen hopes to wrest the trophy from
the speedy young railroad man. Capen
is training daily at Foley's, and an en-
thusiastic PARTISAN offers to bet $50 that
Capen will win. Glow, on the other
hand, has host of admirers, and bet
ting will be lively.
H.
1t is no uncommon occurrence to see
the boys who are to combat for the
GLOBE prizes make double century
marks. The Summit club shows this
The past week two members went
above 200, and the previous week five
held that honor. The score for Tuesday
was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.
The l. after Part OF 1892 Shows a
Falling OF From 1891.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The chief Of
the bureau of statistics reports the total
values of domestic breadstuffs during
October, 1892, and during the four and
ten months ended Oct. l, 1892, as COM
pared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods of the preceding
year, were as follows: October, 1892,
81. 735, 52S; October, 1891, S24, 463, 400.
Four months ended Oct. 81, 1892, $780,
344. 724; four months ended Oct. 81, 1891,
s10l, 15S, 1871. Ten months ended Oct. 81,
1892. 1903, $50, 5S3; ten months ended
Oct. 81, 1891, $3.50, ASS, 62S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

No games were played in the CONNER
cial club billiard tournament yesterday.
Since Harry Ash withdrew because of
rheumatic troubles, 1t looks as though
the first prize rests between d. d. Mer-
rill and Capt. Ed s. Bean. The former
has the percentage in his favor for the
reason he has only lost one game and
has won eight. Bean has only lost one
game. but he has not played as many.
He has won Six, and therefore has two
more to play to-sQuare accounts with
Merrill.
-Ht+
The story Of the series, games won
and lost and percentage is:
wen. Lost. Per Cent.
AeTGlll, s,,,,,," '.sfsss'''.s 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
ON NORTH JERSEY HEIGHTS
Johnny O'Connor Could Not Do
Better Than Run Third.

GUTENBERG, Nov. 12.-The follow
Ing are the results of today's races:
First race, six and half furlongs-Race
Jury colt won, Fancy gelding second, John
O'Connor third Time, :27l2.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-Bal-
ance won. Julia second, False Ahrens third.
Time, 1:18.
Third race, mile-Blitzen won. King Crab
second. Dagonet third. Time, la.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Hoey
won. Bess McDuf second, Berwyn third.
Time, 1872
Fifth race mile and an eighth-My Fellow
won, st. John second, st. Luke thru. Time,
2:07
Sixth race, fve.eighths of a mile-Flat-
lands won, Bob Sutherland second, Duke
John third. Time, :03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
TALENT KNOCKED Silly.
Not a Top Choice Run First at
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-For three days
the favorites have been downed at Haw-
thorne. Saturday, usually lucky day,
knocked the talent silly. Only one top
choice ran recond; the others were rank
outsiders. The day was fine, but the
track was heavy. Summaries:
First race, two-year-olds, selling, half-mile
Jake johnson won, Pekin second, Issie o
third. Time :52la.
Second race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Shoshone won, Dungarven second,
Johnny Gfeenef third. Time, 1858
Third race selling, three-quarters Of
mile-zG!lfofd Won, Josie NJ second, Rouser
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Gunwad
won, Rey Del Mar second, Louise third.
Time, 1;39l5.
Fiji race, handicap steepleehase, short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

The second class in the Commercial
club series ends in tie for the second
prize between Rowans and Warner.
NJ. D. Mum won the first prize, and
Rowans and Warner finish the series
with five victories to their credit, while
each lost two games. During the com
ing week this tie will be played off.
The original games were so points. but
In order to give the contestants tull OPP
portunity to develop their entire strength
the play-off game will be $50 points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
BEDDING DEPT.
Hotel and Boarding House Keepers Take Notice !!

BLANKETS---50O pairs of White ia
California Blankets; also 100 pairs of 10-4
North Star Mill Blankets. with fancy shaded
borders; every pair worth $500. This
sale only So per pair.
COMFORTERS---200 Challie Comferters.
made by church and hospital societies of
this city; size, 6x7 feet; actually worth
$500. Our price only Sl.o7 each.
SATEEN COMFORTERS---100 bales Of
Sateen Comforters with turkey red lining.
good, large size, filled with white batting;
worth $175. This sale only Sl.2o each, or
Sl4, 80 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Hanlline Beaten.

DptCIdI 70 Iut GIOD6.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 12.-The
last game of football Of the season on
the home grounds took place today be-
tween HamIine and Carleton. The
game was exciting from the time the
men lined up till finished. Hamline
played good game. but scores did not
pile up very high on their side. Brill
iant plays were made by Bissell, jerks
and Sperry. Score: First half, Garlic
ton 10, Hamline 0; second half, Garlic
ton Il, Hamline 4. Carleton plays
Shaft uck next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

GLOBES events. Mr.. Foley has con-
Quoted a bowling and a billiard tourna-
ment for the GLOBE, and he is now
about to take the management Of the
second annual bowling tourney.
To the fraternity there is no need Of
saying that Thomas Foley has been the
most successful billiard player Of the
entire aggregation Of experts. lie
never lost a game in all his matches,
and ii goes without saying that any man
that has Foley behind him is certain to
win. The Sporting Life. in its issue OF
Nov. 5, pays high tribute to Mr.. Foley
IN This reSbeet Ii sa l th t It t .. al: 10
y no undertook the early training that
developed Frank Ives Nonderous.speed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Lucre Got the Big End OF One
Purse.

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Nov. 12.-The
following are the results of tod avs
races:
First race, fve-eighths Of a mile Marty B
won, So SO second, Piedmont third. Time,
1:07
Second race. three-quarters of mile-Ly-
rst won. Elinden second, j. 5. ID. third.
Time, :22S4
Third race. mile-Yuipina won, Bias sec
ond. Jack of Diamonds third. Time :52l3.
Fourth race, iveeighths OF a mile-Luere
won. Emblem second. Crocus third. Time.
:03D.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Little
Silver won, Lalah secon0. Luray third. Time,
l:2S34.
Sixth race. six and alf furlonSs-Lamar
won, risccello second, Bias third. Time,
lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A PATRON or SPORT.
What Tom Foley Has Done
for Amateur Sport in st.
Paul
In Giving 1t a Healthful and
Wholesome Tone All
Around.
Some Interesting Passages in
Foley's Very Eventful
Career.
An Old Sporting Man Who
Has Seen Life in Every
Phase.

Thomas Foley is name that is a
familiar to every manipulation of the
cue throughout the length and breadth
of the land as Rarus was in earlier days.
and as Nancy Hanks is at the present
time III the track world. Not only in
billiards, Mr.. Foley stands in the first
rank as a promoter of all legitimate
sports. The GLOBE has been fortunate,
indeed, in securing Foley's talents and
experience in the management of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
GARFIELD's SUCCESSOR.
The Winter Meeting at Roby,
Ind, Opened successfully.

Ind, Opened successfully.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-ROby opened its
winter meeting today in fine weather,
with an attendance of 5000 persons.
The track, being deep In sand. was
slow. Three of the five favorites won,
Profigate landing to 1 and AmbOy Is
to /. Jimmy Mclaughlin as a starter
was a success, and his colt won the
opening purse. The sport was fair, aud
the course for winter racing was voted
a success. Summarizes:
First race, five furlongs-Waleott won,
Lucinda second, Alturos third Time, 1:l6h
Second race, maidens, two-year olds, four
and a half furlongs-Azim Duke won. L.
Shortley second, Jim Keith Jr third Time,
1:10l2.
Third race, selling. threequarters Of mile
-Prohigate won, Rosewood second, Uncle
Frank third. Time, :34l2.
Fourth race, handicap, mile-FalerO won,
Chimes second, Ernest Race third. Time,
2:gSI2
Fifth race. selling seven furlongs-Amboy
won, Steinway second, Edith third. Time,
1:54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CLOAKiNG AND
FLANNEL DEPT.

DAY. bargains JIlaJ Canlob pe
duplicated again this season.
ASTRACHAN-54-inch Astra-
chan, in gray black or brown;
worth $500: this sale only $3.48
per yard.
BEAVER CLOAKING- Just
received another invoice of those
fine Beaver Cloakings in plaids,
stripes and plain colors; extra
heavy weight and all new, choice
patterns; actually worth $3.50
and $500 per yard. This sale
only Sl.39 per yard.
SCARLET FLANNEL = 100
pieces of all-wool medicated scar
let Shaker Flannel, % inches
wide; regular 40c quality. This
sale only 27c per yard.
WHITE FLANNEL-3 cases Of
white all-wool Baby Flannel. 81
inches wide; a bargain at 35c.
This sale only 25c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
LINEN DEPT.

500 yards Al!-Linen Crash,
worth &c and 1Oc yard, our special
price sc Yard.
62-inch Full-Bleached Damask,
our special price, 800 Yard.
O.imit yards to a customer)
500 dozen 4-size Napkins, our
special price So. IS Doz.
1.-TWO dozen to a customer.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
n1iIwaukee Bank Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The comp
troller of the currency today authorized
the Wisconsin National bank. of Mil
Waukee, to begin business with a capt.
tai Of S1,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
GLOUCESTER COIN.

course-Can Can won, Elphin second Spec
ulator third. Time not given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CARPET DEPT.

CARPEI DEPI. SILK DI
Third E,oor Have y
the larges
of Silks a
On looking over our stock west at ~
find an accumulation of odds and lowest?
ends which could be made into morning
MISFIT Carpets, but we prefer to SPEECH
give our customers the opportun-
ity of having the Carpet cut to fit o.,n,, c,,n.
their rooms. Look at the great $3inch Crepe
bargains. We have others not on sa-inch Chang
this list. They all go at half 60. Per v
their real value. Find out the new designs !
quantity you require, compare it We have in.
with the list Remember the mum ety y, Sik7
Der and come early.
No. 1-3O2l yards Body Brussels for. .s26.79 4
No. 2-214 yards Body Brussels for. 1870 n-~oo
No. 3-1819 yards Body Brussels FOL-. l5 IS $500
No. 4-46 yards Body Brussels or.. 1895
No. $3.50 yards Body Brussels 32.79 Grand clea
No. 6-2219 yards Body Brussels 1850 300 necec
No. 7205 yards Body Brussels 1919 Henrietta CT
No. 8-34al yards Body Brussels 290S 'o ITC.4a
No. 9-172l yards Body Brussels for. 1910 wide were
yards Tapestry Brussels 2s95 52 inches
No. 11-3O yards Tapestry Brussels IL incbes
No. Tapestry Brussels finish Henrt
No. yards Tapestry Brussels HOS yar1 Olos
No. 4-23 yards Tapestry Brussels I1.1O rich STILES
No. 5-21 yards Tapestry Brussels OBS ing 89C.
No. 16-1514 yards Bigelow
No. l7-4o2l yards Administer for....... a7.os BLACK
No. 1s,-325l yards Moquette for....... 1906 \
No. 1910 yards Moquete ........ 8 Heavy ALL
No. yards Administer 80. "lHe were
No. 21-1115 yards Velvet for........ deep bloom;
yards u bo.int ""
23-4s1s yards Velvet ....... 1895 Closing at T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK GOODS.

Heavy ATWOOD Storm Serge, 40 inches
wide; were 75c per yard. Closing at 48c.
52-inch wide plain heavy BrOadclOth; rich
deep bloom; worth Sl.00. Closing at 68c.
46-inch wide, fine silk finish Black Heavy
Henrietta Cloth; worth $l.00 per yard.
Closing at TIC.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

1t" pleaded Leo. ''Let me be sure
that my songs"
"Make men lrave?" said the Crab.
"Even then there would be one man
who was afraid. The .3irl was braver
than you are. Come.
Leo was standing close to the restless
Unsuitable mouth.
''I forgot" said he, simply. ''The
Girl was brayer. But L am u God too,
aud | am not afraid"
What is that to me?" said the
Crab.
Then Leo's speech was taken from HIM
and he lay still and dumb. watching
Death till he died.
Leo was the last of the Children of
the Zodiac. Alter his death there
sprang up a breed of little mean men.
whImperirg and finch ng and owing
because the Houses killed them aud
out any pain. They did not increase
their lives but they increased their
own torments miserably, and there
we're no children of the Zodiac to guide
them; and the greater par of Leo's
sohgs were lost.
Only he had carved on the Girls
tombstone the last verse of the Song of
the Girl, which stands at the head of
this story.
One of the children of men, comiu g
thousands of years later, rubbed away
the lichen, read the lines, and applied
them to a trouble other than the one
Leo meant. Being man, men believed
that he had made the verse himself;
but they belong to Leo, the Child OF
the Zodiac, and teach, as he taught, that
what comes or does not come we must
not be afraid.
THE End
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, who has
served as Postmistress of Louisville
under five Presidents, is a daughter of
the Alexander Campbell who founded
that faith variously known as the
"Christian" or "CampbellIte" Church.
Mrs. Thompson is handsome woman,
about fifty years of age.
john MARcHANr MUNDY, the blind
sculptor of Tarrytown, has completed
the model for statue of Washington
Irving. MIR. Mundy can hardly distin-
guish light from darkness without the
aid of an opera-glass, and his work on
the statue has been nearly all accom-
plished by the sense of touch. The
Soldiers monument in the Sleepy
Hollow cemetery is his work.
THE rarest and costliest cameo in the
world has been presented to the museum
of the University of Pennsylvania by
MIR. Maxwell Sonmerville, the owner
of the largest collection of engraved
gems in existence. His gift is seven
by-five inch chrysoprase, and 1t is
carved with head of Jupiter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
STAY IN BED.
"Farly to bed, carly to rise,
Malya. a man haaIthr uaa 4

"Farly to bed, early to rise,
Makes man healthy. wealthy and wise
A very old proverb which when quit.
young was often repeated to us as an
incentive to good deeds. But, person
ally, we do no believe it, in spite of its
age, for even proverbs do not always
improve as they become more an
tiquated. But why? Simply because
early rising as most good people un.
derstand wears It too fast. A wise
old maiden lady said in our hearing,
last sunni er: ''Eirly rising is very
good indeed if you don't get up toe
early. Now / notice that folks here.
abouts die early, too, and my doctor
tells me that on an avera every
farmer has two aud a half wives. Ii
this be tree, and we confess never &c
have verified the statement any habit
which gives a man an oppor unity tC
lead two or three blushing brides to
the altar ought to be abolished in spite
of proverbs or anything else.
We know one woman at least who
does not propose to ct her husband
have any such chance of double OF
triple bliss as that And We should GER
tainly say to womankind generally, take
care Of yourselves, or at least such care
as will enable you to last out as long as
your better half. AS to the undenlable
advantages of early rising land 1t ha:
many, we have nothing to say, but nc
woman has any right so to abuse her
physical be ng as to get up morning
after MORNINGS we know some to dc
at four or five o'clock. If there is
ANYTHING in the world woman needs
it is rest-and plenty of it. Ordinari-
ly, a woman who gets up so very early
would as soon think of going to bed al
dinner time as take little nap In the
afternoon, and so she drags her weary
way through the day and the day fol
lowing, day afler day, until she loses
her health and good looks, and begins
that poor existence of no plea,u
which effectually prepares her husband
for a change in his better half Let q
woman take care of herself; if she feels
tired and languld in the morning, and
hates to get up, be sure it is sign she
is OVERRIDING her strength and wearing
! herself out DO not, except under
very excusable circumstances, get uI
before SIX o'clock in the morning, foi
it is as early as anyone ought to get CT
and 60 to work.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
THE SONS OF THEODOSIUS THE
GREAT,

When the great Theodosius, having
overcome all his en- mics, died in A. d.
1876, he left the vast Roman Empire to
his sons, Arcadlus and Honorius. Ar
cadius, who was about twelve years of
age, was Emperor of the East, and
Honorius, who was IN his eleventh
year, was Emperor of the West.
Neither of the boys inherited their
fathers manly beauty or mental capac-
ity-Arcadius being low of stature and
ill-shaped His only accomplishment
was his excellent handwriting. He was
governed at first by his ministers and
generals, aud, when they we're destroyed
or supplanted, his wife, Eudoxia, became
his ruler He died in A. D. 40S.
To Arcadius had been assigned Con-
stantinople and the eastern provinces,
whilst, as Emperor of the West,
Honorius became absolute master of
Italy, Gaul, Spain, and Africa. Under
the wise guardianship of Stilicho,
whom Theodosius had appointed Com
mauder-In-C Chief in the West, these i'm
mepse dominions we're kept together,
whilst the boy employed himself in
childish amusements at Milan, where
he held his court. He was of a humane
and gentle disposition, but dull and
inert, and he grew up without any
strength of character.
When Alaric, king of the Nisigoths,
burst into Italy with his fierce warri-
ors, in A. d. 400, Honorius fed to the
secure fortress of Ravenna, whilst Still
icho kept them at bay; but after the
death of that general, whose destruc-
ton was accomplished by his rivals at
court, the difficulties of the Empire in
creased. Fresh hordes of barbarians
poured down from Germany into Italy,
and, in A. D. 40S, Alaric besieged Rome,
but was bought off by heavy ran
som. In the following year, however,
he returned, captured the city, and
gave it mp to be plundered by his sol
diers. Whist the streets of the capital
were streaming with blood, Honorlus
was calmly employing his time at
Ravenna in his usual occupation OF
feeding poultry. He was very fond OF
these fowls, and had named his favor
ite hen "Rome."
One day servant came to him and
said, Rome is destroyed"
''And yet she Just ate from my handp
exclaimed the alarmed Emperor.
mean, salu Ine servant, lndt the
City of Rome is destroyed by Alaricl"
"Oh," said the Emperor, 81 thought
my hen, Rome, was-deadl"
Thus the feeble son of Theodosiut
the Great amused himself while the
Roman Empire tottered to its fall
lie lived to be thirty-nine years old
dying of dropsy in A. D. 423, after hav
! ing reigned more than twenty-eIgh
/ years. But had it not been for the
ability and energy of his guardian
Stilicho, and afterwards OF his general
Constautius, he would have lost botl
his dominions and his life long before
/ that time. A. X.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

MISS CHARLOTTE NJ. YoSGE, the
writer, recently subscribed $4,000 for
builling a missionary college at Auck-
land New Zealand.
JULES VERNE's wonderful tales are
written in a little observatory OF his
house at bmiens.
Miss ELEANOR ORSIEBoD is TIE most
distinguished entomologist of England.
Her first object in taking up the science
was to save the farmers grain from
destruction, and in order to render
herself familiar with the habits of
insect lie she often spends hours
stretched upon the ground studying
them. She has been appointed Con-
sulting Entomologist to the Royal
British Agricultural Society. =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02
THE NEW YEARS SHIPS.
By HELEN CHASE.

Across the wild. the chanting sea.
They have sailed in-the New Years ships
To greet them, down unto the sands.
Their owners GO, with smile-wreathcd lips
For wondrOus stores these ships contain
Gold-fame-the flowers OF love;
Joy-melody-gOOd cheer-sweet hoDes-
The ship flags float above.
Across the dark, and moaning sea,
They have crept IN, the New Years ships
To meet them, 10. their owners go
With gloomy eyes and trembling lips;
For awesOme things these ships contain
Wrongs shameS-the weeds Of hate,
Grim p verty aud sun hing-Death-
These are the ships dead freight
Ye owners OF yon pr sperOUS ships,
That have sailed IN, so 1oyouSiy,
Go hush the laughter on your decks
And steer ye. whittier ye shall see
The kOpleSS sh' ps; th'n of our wealth
q succOr IN am. the owne 81 Joy
Out of their gloom. bring foTth.-Thus l0ell
Shall We our New Years shirs employs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-03-02

"ThouPh hon love her as ihysolf,
As a self of purer clay
Though her arting dim the day,
Stealing grace from all alive,
Heat tily know
Wh,u half Gods go
The Gods arrive. Emerson.