davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
EVOLUTION OF PLAYERS.
Their Rise From Obscurity the
Work of Chance.

Their Rise From ODScurlty the
Work OF Chance.
"The thousands Of candidates who
play ball in minor leagues and work at
odd jobs in the winter time, looking to
one day blossom as star player in a
minor league, are usually queer class
of boys" says an exchange. "Most of
the men now playing ball with the
the twelve-club league had no idea of
playing ball professionally when they
started out, but they were better than
their fellow players and commenced TO
play occasional games for money until
they attracted the attention OF a profess
sional manager. does not cost much
to employ young player for a minor
league team, and he takes his chances
of not getting his salary. Still, his name
gets into the papers and the major
league manages and magnates and
umpires in these sections are al
ways watching for youngSter who
looks as though he would develop.
Hardly one man in ten tried comes up
to the standard, but the one man so OBJ
tanned is worth ten old-timers, who
have grown old and stiff drawing big
salaries and helping to reduce the stock
of BOOZE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
York. The secretary of the Roval

York: The secretary of the Royal
yacht squadron wires me that chal-
lenge has been mailed to j. V. s. Oddie
today. Reference to former deeds is
omitted"
The cablegram is not signed, but is
unquestionably from Lord Dunraven.
Its arrival createl great excitement at
the club house ON Madison avenue. 1t
was the general opinion about the club
that this meant race next year.
This is good news indeed" said Sec
retary Oddie to an Associated Press re-
porter. sit looks like race. The chal-
lenge, | suppose, is on the Aurania,
which leaves Liverpool today. After
the challenge has been received. Gen.
Paine will probably call meeting of
the American Cup committee, and then
a special meeting Of the club will be
held"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
AN AMERICAN PRESIDENT

Chosen by an International 'Cy-
cling Conference Held in Lon
don.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-An international
conference of cyclists opened here yes
terday, there being present representa-
tives from France, England, Germany.
America and Italy. 1t was resolved to
form an association for the purpose of
holding meetings, at which the princl-
pal features will be contests for the
worlds championship at the distance of
one mile, ten kilometres and 100 kilo-
metres. The first meeting will be held
during the worlds fair at Chicago in
1898. MIR. Raymond. of the League OF
American Nheelmen, was elected pres
ident of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
Peter Hit Him Once.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn, Nov. 26.-Peter
Jackson, while at his hotel in this city
and in company with a number of sport
ing men, was approached by New
Haven man named Bunnel. The latter
told jackson that he had some doubts
about his being anxious to meet. and
wound up by saying: "Why, there are
plenty of niggers in Webster street that
can whip you" With that Jackson
struck the fellow on the jaw and
knocked him out completely. The fight
ended there and then.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
How They Celebrated.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-Tim
Keefe, the famous pitcher, is in this
city as the guest of Roger Connor.
Yesterday morning the base ball kings
celebrated the Democratic victory by
having a street parade of their own.
They hired fellow Democrat for a
drum major. and he sailed along with a
feather duster over his head, while the
ball players followed, beating the life
out of some old drums. They paraded
through the streets and received ap-
plauSe all along the route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
ON SOUTH JERSEYS COURSE.
Results of the Contests at GIou-
ceSter.
GLOUCESTER. NoY. 26.-The folio

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing are the results of today's races:
First race, five-eiCbths of a mile-Crocus
won, Ned More second, La Cigale third
Time, 1 :05.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Or-
phan won, Drummer second, Plevna third
Time. 30.
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile-Mary
D won. Lucky Clover second, Schuykill
third. Time, ! :35.
Fourth race, seven -eighths of mile-Flat-
terry won, Balsarius second, Drizzle third
Time, :3534.
stone won Richal second, Queen dor third.
Time, l:2S4.
Sixth race, five.eighths of q mile-John
Lakeland Won, Barrientos second, Shamrock
third. Time, 1:G512.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
sLUsHY AND SLOW.
Roby Races OF the Mud-Slinging
Order.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The racing at
Roby today was Of the mud-slinging Or
der, the track being slushy and the time
slow. The first choices were successful.
Summaries:
First race selling, four and half furlongs
Cora won, Leila Jennings second j b third.
Time, | 100.
Second race. selling. half mile-Contrary
won, Larue seconc Piggy third. Time, :52l2.
won. Daylight second, Horace L third. Time,
1894.
Fourth race, handicap mie-Falero won,
Notus second, Guido third. Time, l :49l2.
Fifth race. selling, three-ouarters of Il mile
-Lakeview won. Little Crete second, Lu
cinda third. Time, 1:21.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
HIT HIM IN THE JAW.
Joe Choynski Knocks Out Joe
FaIiOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Four thod-
sand people saw Joe Choynski knock
out Joe Fallon in four rounds here to-
night. Fallon was not in good condition,
and held his own in the first two rounds.
but the third and last Choynski land
ed savagely on his opponents eyes and
put him out by blow on the jaw. Joe
Butler, the colored middleWeight who
recently made such a good showing
against Joe Goddard at the same place,
was to have met Choynski tonight, but
his Butler's) managers objected and
Fallon was substituted. As wind-up
Fallon and ChoynskI boxed three
friendly rounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
MY FELLOW A sTAYER.
He Wins the Long Race at Gut
.tenburg.

GUTTENBURG, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing are results of today's races:
First race three-quarters of a mile-Dew-
drop won, Enola second, Richell third.
Time, 1:16lA.
Second race five and a half furlongs-Ella
won, Lille second, Luray third. Time,
1:09.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Bur-
lington won, Panway second, Polydora third.
Time 1:15S4
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Mar-
guerite won, Caledonia second, Helen third.
Time, :J3.
Fifth race, mile and half-My Fellow
won, st. Luke second, Epp third. Time,
2:42
Sixth race, seven-eights of mile-Skadi
won, Tasco second, Forget Me Not third.
Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
SEVERAL RArTLiNG MILLS
Fought Out Before the New York
Athletic Club.

SIAO.
NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Since the New
York Athletic club abandoned the So
called amateur and took up the profess
sional fighters their boxing shows
have crowded the old gymnasium and
furnished unlimited sport to the
lovers of the art. Tonight several rat
Ting bouts were fought before as many
men as could crowd in the gym
nasium, and Charley Nichols. of New
York, bested Fred Isens, of Cardiff,
Wales; Tim Murphy, of New York,
downed Jim McKeavy, Of Philadelphia.
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler,
was beaten by Peter Burns, of Harlem,
and Pete Mccoy, of New York, got the
decision over Jake Hills, of Brooklyn.
The bouts were all sharply contested
and fought out to the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
WATKINS NEW BERTH.
st. PauI's Old Manager Will Hand
"Der Browns"

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-President Won
der Abe, of the st. Louis Browns. today
closed a contraat with w. FL. Watkins,
formerly of The Detroits, and who had
charge of the Rochester club the past
season, to manage the Browns the COM
ing season. Watkins has been given
carte blanche to secure first-clasS
team, and left for the East Immediately
in quest of PLAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
Dry Fishing.

/. Chicago Journal.
What! Back in town, Smith? 1
thought you went for weeks fishing?"
~ did,"
s'Poor luck. eh?"
"Worst In the world"
"Didn't catch thing, suppoSe@
/ "Oh, yes; we got plenty of fish, but
the cask leaked and there wasn't drop
left the second day."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
MADE A NEW MARK.

Sanger Broke the Bicycle Mile
Indoor Record.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-With the eX-
ception of the second race, in which
Sanger defeated Citizens after an excit-
ing struggle, and the handicap in which
Sanger went for the indoor record, to-
days races were rather uninter-
esting. The eighth race was
veritable tub race, all OF
them laying back for pace maker, and
when 1t finally ended the referee de-
clared it mo race" on account of ex-
ceeding the time limit. In the alter
noon races, the fourth race. Sanger
made a mile in 2:31 Is. his is the
worlds indoor record now, the former
heinz 2.34 On
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
LOST EHE PURSE.
Major Toms Owners Have to Pay
Heavily to Retain Him.

Heavily to Retain Him.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. = Two favorites
won at Hawthorne today-Ormonde in
the third race and Major Tom in the
fourth. Major Tom landed s4oO purse
for the Kentucky stables. His price
was $1,000, but his owners had to pay
$505 extra to retain him. Summaries:
First race, selling, half mile-Issie won,
Enthusiast second, Pekin third. Time, :55I2.
Second race, three-quarters Of mile
Louise won, Piccolo second, Estelle third.
Time, 1:1e.
Shird race, one mile-Ormonde won, Con-
tent second, Rosemoht third. Time, 1:46l2.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Major Tom won, Viceroy second, Sam
Farmer third. Time, 1i9I3
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Top
Gallant won, Rouser second, McMurtry
third. Time, 1:16A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
YALE AND PnINCETON
VIII Play the Thanksgiving Game
Next Year.

VIII Play the Thanksgiving Game
Next Year.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 26.-The i'm
preston seems to be generally enter
tanned that there is clause in the con
stitution in the Intercollegiate Fooibal
association which compelled Yale tc
play with the University of Pennsylva
mia Thanksgiving dav. The clause in
question reads as follows:
The championship series shall con
sist of one game with each college, and
shall be played upon grounds mutually
agreed upon. The two leading colleges
of the preceding year shall play in or
near New York"
I AS can readily be seen. this refers in
no way to the THANKSGIVING game,
which will be played next year just as
it has been the past seventeen years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
Trotters Cremated.

WEST CHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 90
The trotting stallion Challenge, half
brother to Jay Eye See, and brood
mare were burned to death in a fire
last evening in the stables attached to
the Croton house. The stallion Chal-
lenge was valued at $4,000. The total
loss is $4,000. The horses were unin-
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
And Now They Don't Speak.

Uhlcag0 Trlbune.
Maud-You don't seem to be ac-
quainted with that handsome young
man we met Just now. I've known him
only few weeks, bnt he would go down
on his knees to me if were to give him
the slightest encouragement.
Daisy-Of course he would. He's
clerk in the shoe department Of papa's
store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27

morning, and was attended by large
number OF friends and admirers of the
deceased orasman Edward HanIan
acted as one of the pail bearers. The
floral tributes sent by friends of the
dead champion were numerous and
beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
A Boys Wish.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Johnnie-Mamma, wish we were made
OF snow stead of dust.
Mamma-Why?
Johnnie-'Cause when the snow falls
it never gets hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
GOING ON THE TURF.
Tammany's ChieCtain Said to
Have Purchased Some Runners.

Have Purchased Some Runners.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-It is rumored
that Richard Croker, the great Tam
many chieftain, is about to take an
active participation in tie turf. Mr..
Croker will not deny that he is going
into the business of raising horses.
Neither will he affirm this report. He
is silent on the subject and the matter
rests. The gossipS have it that Mr..
Croker purchased at the recent sale OF
the Ehret stable Yorkville Belle, the
yearling brother to SiriFrancis, ,Dobbins,
and the sprinting mare Fairy. These
horses were selected by Mr.. Dwyer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
University avenue Bowlers.

The University Avenue Bowling club
enters the following players in the
GLOBE tournament:
F. Bayer. captain; j. W. Bayer, John
Heitman, Joe Mashofsky, Mic Herges, G. II.
Hauggie, F. Mashofsky, Pete Lunner, A. j..
Albachten. Louis Eisenmenger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
English Youth and the Army.

Buffalo COmmerClaI.
Walter Besant, in his very entertain
ing and valuable work on London" :"
notes an important change in the early
part of this century in the feelings of
the English gentry about trade. Mer-
Camille life ceased to attract the
younger sons of the gentry, who found
the city was thus severed from the
counties,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
VIII Fight Ten Rounds

New YORK. Nov 26.-Judge Newton,
of the Coney Island Athletic club, has
arranged ten-round glove fight be-
tween Patrick J. King and Tom Rear
don, of California. The bout will pre-
cede the Plimmer- McGrath battle, which
will be decided on Dec. 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
oarsman O'Connor Buried.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 26. THE funeral
of William O'Connor took place this
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
"Comps" on the Alleys.

The initial practice Of the Globe
Chapel Bowling club Thursday after
noon last resulted IN the following
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27
LOOKS LIKE a RACE.
Dunraven's Challenge Said TO Be
on Its WaY.

on Its way.
NEW YORK, Ncv. 26.-The following
Hispatch was received at the New York
Yacht club this afternoon:
"ADAIRE, Nov. 26, 1892 To Gen.
Paine, New York Yacht Club, New
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-27

when time was called and the game
ended. 1t had been great day for An
napOlis her representatives had de-
feated those of the army by IL to 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
AFEW STATE NOTES.
CHAs"

C'G~fsbUrg TelsJrIm-Ou Tuesday even
ing OF this week q most elaborate banquet
was given by the managers of the Bedal
Gold Cure Institute i'm honor Of Hon. IL. II.
Ereer, who has successfully completed the
treatment The Institute building and
surrounding lawn were brilliantly iLumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns, while
the interior was tastefuuy decorated
with choice flowers. The First Regi-
meut band In full uniform was present,
together with q large number OF invited
guests. Several hundred people congre-
gated in front OF the building and on the
street and pavement. After the band had
rendered several charming selections,
Stuart Reed, az the solicitation Of tho
management, formally opened the eX-
erCsses OF the evening and introduced Col
Romeo RI. Frcer, who spoke eloquently
for half hour. He paid glowing tri-
butte 10 the institution aud the great work
IL was pushing forward. He entreated
the citizens of C.ar6s0urg 20 lend every
encOurag cement TO an institution that was
bringing happiness 10 the homes that were
once dosoiate and dreadful he thanked
the citizens for the kindness they had
shown him during his soiOurn at the iu-
stitUdOn. He said he was now free
man and expected 20 remain sober as long
as he lived.
will increase her Democratic majority even
beyond the sanguine expectations or those
closely identified with the party's interests.
Meetings held i'm the State are everywhere
unprecedentcdlv large, and the enthusiasm
displayed is Of the kind that is at once
genuine and effective. Col. MaCCOr1le'S
campaign is only few days old, but he
has created immense enthusiasm on every
hand, aud his discussion of the issues is
HN.rHN "a IN
his ability 60 faithfully represent the State
as its Chief Executive.
Richie Gc-ctte-C0l. Scott, of the Clarks-
burg Ncrrs, mas been nominated % the
Democrats for Prosecuting attorney of
Harrison county. As is well known the
GIzrftc has already entered this flyer for
the Democratic Congressional nomination
for 1885, ian the First district. Col. Scott is
q thoroughbred without any discount on
his pecig gree, a racer who mas never been
unsuccessful Betting with odds in his
favor viii be in order when Col Scott starts
I'm 1894.
Remington Adccrti5sr-G Governor Flem-
fnE's defense OF Lis State administration
is timely aud true. He very clearly eX-
p'Odod an the false and misleading attacks
OF the opposition and his statements are so
su6staEtiated by the facts that they cannot
0e successfully cOutroverted. Governor
Fleming viii be- heard from frequently in
the present campaign.
Huntington Adrcytiscr-It would be inter
esting to know Just what portion Of this
glorious country the Honorable c.. Wesley
Atkinson is going 20 save this year. After
his assassination at the Republican State
Convention mere he was thought 10 have
been eGcctualy aud cOnclusiyely shelyed,
but be is likely % be ia it again 40 the
death Wesley is a hard man 70 down.
Richie GIzc'tc-At this time the WHEEL
ING REGIsrEB Is the only real loud Demo
cratic plper in the State, and 10 is so
hOarse that its voice cannot be heard over
two miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
PICKS LETTER OF REPUTATION.
Organization. Not Protection, Raised
Magas ana shortened hours.

Organization. Not Protection, Raised
WAGES ana shortened Hours.
HoHNrl1svILLE, y. n, September l.
The following letter of Labor Com
missioner Peek 10 his former partner,
w. II. Grconk0w, or the ECenMJ Trt-
blmc was published in that paper this
afternoon;
ALBANY, May 10, 1892.
ST was glad 20 see you take up the
Times assertion that my reports proved
that worklugmen had received increaS-
ed wages and reply 10 IL rs you did. l
notice, however, that the same paper
OF Yesterday again refoye 20 my
report OF 1921. It claims that i
show that there were l,9il instances Of
advanced wages for 1891, aud 2,OSo
eases ia which the hours of labor were
shortened, while 10 records only AL
cases OF reduction. Whether the Times
has purDoSeiy attempted 10 deceive its
readers I don't pretend TO say, but the
fact is that the figures quoted are taken
from this bureau report for 1890 ana
not 1891, the year before the Mckinley
bill went into effect and not the year
after, as 10 would have the public be-
lieye.
However, 10 makes no special differ
epce. for the reason, as you clearly set
forth. that fin every instance OF either
the increase of WAGES or shortening OF!
hours is was the direct result OF the de-
lnauds of organized labor and from no
other conceivable cause. When my re-
FORT for 1891 does come ont the Times
"a. III"
whole country wiz have 90 stand from
under. am taou'ating The data aud
statistics of Che industrial census have
taken far the year before aud the year
after the Mckinley DID went Into ctect
aud enough has been demonstrated %
warrant me Iu claiming ilat Do VIII lar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
MARTINS FERRY.

We are informed that the postoffice
has Deeu furnished water in the past
free Of charge Now, il this is the
case, it looks very queer that the Board
Of Trustees should do an act of this
kind, when 1t is of no earthly benefit to
the public. Who will not agree with
the Board that they should give the
city's water TO a good OfIiceholder free
OF cost? We mention this for fear that
the postmaster may want the Board 10
put water 10 the new building CHAT he
now occupies).
Mr. Asa Deyault who has been the
chief clerk at DR.. Ong's drug store for
some time severed his connection with
that establishment last evening. He
will remain In the city for a few days
after which he will enter the Illinois
School OF Pharmacy at Chicago. Hc
viii be- greatly missed by his many
friends here.
Mr.. A. L. Henderson, Of New York,
was i'm the city yesterday and secured
through Dir. Ellis Lash the following
subscribers for the SynchroAizing clocks
which are regulated every day by cleo
trieitv from the Observatory at Wash
tneton: Spence & Son. VIM. Prince,
Jobn +. Kyne, Alex. Linn, and Ellis
Lash.
tt IS very probable that Mr. Thomas
Mitchell. of Mt. Pleasant will be given
The nosition Of principal OF the Center
school in place Of Mr.. SampsOp, who
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
HOW CAUGHT.

HOW CAOGuI.
Healthy persons "catch" cholera by
taking into their systems through the
mouth, as in their food or drink, or
from their hands, knives, forks plates,
tumblers, clothing, &c, the germs OF
the disease, which are always present
in the discharges from the stomach and
bowels of those sick with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the chole-
"a germs; therefore:
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles OF
any kind, not even milk.
Don't eat or drink to excess. Use
plain, wholesome, digcStible food, as in
digestion and diarrhGa favor an attack
OF cholera.
Don't drink unboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless they
have been thoroughly and recently
cooked or boiled, and the more recent
and hotter they are the better.
Don't employ utensils in eating or
drinking unless they have recently
been put in boiling water; the more re-
cent the safer.
Don't eat or handle food or drink
with unwashed hands, or receive it
from the unwashed hands of others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose
when soiled with cholera discharges;
thoroughly cleanse them at once.
Personal cleanliness and cleanliness
Of the living and sleeping rooms and
their contents, and thorough ventila-
ton, should be riGidly enforced. Foul
water closets, sinks, faucets, cellars,
ETC., should be avoided.
The successful treatment and the pre-
yention of the spread of this disease de-
mand that its earliest manifestations be
promptly recognized and treated; there
fore:
Don't doctor yourself for bowel COM
plant, but go to bed and send for the
nearest physician at once. Send for
your family physician; send TO dis
penSary or hospital; send to the Health
Departments; send to the nearest police
station for medical aid.
Don't wait, but send at once. II taken
III in the street, seek the nearest drug
store, dispenSary, hospital or police
station, and demand prompt medical at
tention.
charge to come In contact with food,
drink or clothing. These discharges
should be received in proper vessels and
kept covered until removed under COM
petent directions. Pour boiling water
on them, put q strong solution Of car
bollc acid in them mot less than one
part OF acid to twenty of hot soapsuds
or water.
Don't wear, handle or use any article
of clothing or furniture that are soiled
with cholera discharges. Pour boiling
water on them or put them into IL and
scrub them with the carbolic acid solu-
ton mentioned above, and promptly re-
quest the Health Board TO remove them.
Don't be frightened, but do be eau
tious, and avoid excuses and unneces-
sary exposure of every kind.
BY order OF the Board Of Health.
CHARLES G. WILSON, President.
EAnloNs CLARK; Secretary.