davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Chamnion Pool Tournament,

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March IA cham
pionship pool tournament opened at the
Alhambra rink this evening with two
series, the first between Ii. F. Stewart,
of Binghamton, and William Clear
water, of Ravenna, o., and the second
between Albert Powers, one time cham
pion of the world, and John Werner, of
Chicago. Powers was defeated by a
score of 100 to 62. Clearwater won his
Series by score of 100 TO 46.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
A Match Off.

New ORLEANS, March THE fact
eas developed yesterday that the pro-
posedfight between Corbett and Choyn-
ski is off. Their hackers, Phil DWYer
and Bud Renaud, by mutual agreement
Yesterday, resolved to cancel the match
and the money on both sides was
drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

Wretched luck,
and then went
to pieces. This
explains t h e
enormous dis
parity between
the total scores
of the Bismarck
five and the
E n te r pri s e
team at Foley'S
last evening.
ne nuSky dLn-
leteS from the
Rice street al
leys were an
easy mark for
the speedy En-
terprise boys.
1t was a walk
over from the
Grcf fronn fn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Viereg Bowls High.

Henry Viereg, who has won the Kegel
club badge with monotonous regularity
for high individual scores the past year,
marked out a record that will be the
month. Yesterday, in six practice
games at Foley's, in which representa-
tives OF several clubs participated, he
made an average of 2l315. 1t was ire
mendous, pace seldom witnessed ON an
alley, and here IS the total of each
game: zig, 1872, 226. 800. 204, 223-1, 2S2.
A Dispatch Novelty.
The st. Paul Dispatch proposes a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
BicycIists Tied.

NEW YORK, March Yesterday aft
ernoon fourteen bicyclists started on
six days contest, twelve hours per day.
At o'clock this morning three were
tied at It's miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

the Nushkas have IoS5 but one game
each in the tourney, but these teams
are yet to meet speedy opponents. The
Nushkas must contest the Enterprise
on Friday evening and the KegelS must
try conclusions with the Humors Satur-
day evening. Specifically the Kegels
have the brightest prospects. The
Enterprise boys are good train
ers, but the Humors never bowl
save at the regular Club meet
Ings and when they are scheduled
for games i'll the tournament. The
Kegels spend portion of nearly every
day toying With the big spheres, and
are in prime condition. and it is for this
reason that majority of the talent
fancy the Humors have little hope of
winning Saturday nights game.
Should, then, the Enterprise win Fri
day evening, the Kegels will have won
the tournament. But should the Nush-
kas win Fridays contest, then will fol
low the play-off between the NuShkaS
and Kegels next week. This will likely
be the best two i'll three games, and
opinion IS about evenly divided respect
ing the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

There will be no game this evening,
but tomorrow evening the North Light
aggregation will complete its series by
meeting the Nushka five. The relative
standing of the teams is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
RUN WE'LL TOGETHER.
Coon and Ronald in the Windsor

Tournament.
There was but one game played last
evening in the Windsor billiard tourna-
ment. 1t was between Coon and Ronald,
and was won by the former in sixty
three innings by the close score of 100
to 80. The highest score by the former
was five and the latter seven. The
players in this evenings games have
not been selected The standing of the
players is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
ToDAY's CARD.

Six and a half furlongs, selling-Raveiler
Gilmer, Lancaster Silver Maid colt, Lake
wood, Jim Clare. King solomon, Landseer,
Llewellyn, Skidmore, lis.
Six and quarter furlongs, three-year-olds
-Mulatto, rs: Uproar colt. ITO; Jersey. Pre-
tender, 1O6; lillian, l05; Erect, 1913; Jurist,
1902; Stringfellow, 9S.
Seven furlongs. selling-Garrison, III
Alan Archer, Ill; Riehal, los; Arizona, 107
Rose Howard, 107 Brown Duke. l07; Little
Addie. 1O6 Judge Stems, 104; Sam d, 1O3
Barthena, %.
Six furlongs, seIIing-Torchlign los; UNI
pire Kelly. l05; Leo Bridget, 1O5; Eddie NJ,
1903; Hemet, 1902; Euna, 100
Four and half furlongs, selling-Re-
peater, 123: Vevay Iii; Franco, Ill: Lomax,
i'll: Harry Russell. III; Thad Rowe. Ill;
Volta, III; Pine Ridge, 10Y: Citizen, 10Y; Ur
bana, 1e6; Vance, 105; Contest, I0l; Fast
Time, 100: Reye Or, 90; Pickidine, 90.
Mile, selling-Katie c, Ill; Pilgrim, no;
The Forum, 10; Question, 1O5; Tenbooker,
103; John Atkins, 1903; Monroe, 103; Mac
Gregor, 1903: Village King, 1913; Pembroke.
101; Dousman, 9S; Darling SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
AN EASY MARK.

The Bismarcks Had No Show With
the Enterprise Players.
"Prince Bismarck" Dummel had a
lame arm, and Capt. George Mohr had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Tips for Today.

Guttenberg-Silent and Benefit, Smugglel
and Miss Belle, Sandstone and Orc, Early
Blossom and Panway, Woodcutter and
Bitten, Van and Cascade.
DEMONSTRATING Solomon and LleYellyn
lillian and Uproar colt, Richal and Little
Addie, Umpire Kelly and Euna, Repeater
and VevaY, Pilgrim and The Forum.
New Oreans-Trixie Gardner and Mitchell
l., Antoinette and Grandpa, Marie K and
Lady Unde, Sam Sayre and Critic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Sullivan Says He'll Wait.

John l.. Sullivan says he must see
those articles said to have been mailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Not One Favorite Got to the
Front.
GLOUCESTER, March z.
events were won as follows:

GLOUCESTER, March z. = TOday's
events were won as follows:
First race, seven eighths of mile-Carne
gle won, Edgar johnson second, Passmore
third. Time, 80.
Second race, three-eighths of q mile-Ruth
Fl won, Bijou second, Little third. Time.
:45I2.
Third race, six and n quarter furlongs-
Barthena won, Knapp second, Raleigh third
Time, 1:2Ga4.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Courtier
won, Birthday second, The Forum third
Time. 2:0Sl2.
fifth race. five-eighths of a mile-Vance
won, Thad Rowe second, William henry
third. Time, :07S4.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-
Young Lottery won. Goldstep second, Bat
tersby third. Time, 0l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

Spring Hats and Spring OvercOats
Choice novelties. The Plymouth corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
TotaIs. ~ 68 a 81 81 % 81 a 63
How They Stand.

Totals 70 90 "a % 81 1913 81 Sc 961O1 9O5
Umpire, Sam Trubshaw. of the Hnmor club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

!: !: !: = ! ! { :! );
Will buy your
choice of a lot
~ of Ladies S.
and So Fancy
Dress Slip
pers. Coverings Extension
Sole Street Boots and an
elegant Hand Turned, Pat
ent Tip Dress Boot. Our
Extension Sole Oxford Ties
in many styles for 50. SO, 50
dllu S3. ~, WOIH WITH our
perfect-htting Overgaiter,
make an elegant street Shoe
for spring wear. Mems So
and $40 Patent Leather
Shoes for S. and Sc. Our
So Coltskin Shoes, in four
styles, your choice IS; mar
row widths and nearly all
sizes. Boys and Youths
Shoes in all widths, perfect
fitting and durable.
Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
BEGINNING OF THE END
Enterprise Players Have an
Easy Mark With the
BiSmarckS.
Three More Games to Be
Played for the Globe
Trophy.
BoWlers Becoming Excited
Over the CloseneSS Of
the Fight.
A Rafting Game Played in
the Windsor Tourna-
ment.

and the first
exciting bowl
ing tournament
in the history
of a nj 4 t e ur
sports i'll st.
Paul will have
been finished.
The battle is
still of the hot
test sort for the
elegant GLOBE
emblem, and it
has narrowed
down to 4 COM
bat between a
possible four
organ liz atoms.
The KegelS and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

BY our scientific method of measurement
we'can always assure you comfortable and
perfect-fltting Custom Shoe.
Patronlze Home Industry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Burdette's Explanation.

Didtyon ever. notice, when man
smi6es his thutDb with q hammer,
while putting down carpet under
wifely supervision and criticism.
how quickly lie thrusts the bruised
and throbbing member in his ready
mouth? writes Robert ]. Burdette
in the March Ladies' Home Jour
nal. People think It is because the
application is soothing. But no; it
is an involuntary movement, same
as winking. The man cannot help
it. Nature knows what the man
would be apt to say under the cir
cumstances, and 50 she has provided
him With a stopper and has ordained
that whenever he hits his thumb
hard enough to hurt-and it doesn't
take very much to nearly kill man
when hi is.doing that be doesn't
want to-by a sort of interlocking
systsm the thumb. flies into his
mouth and stops him up sothat he
can't say anything. Some men
whom you and / know should be
provided With ansxtra thumb which
they might carry about in their
hand all the time it wasn't in use.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Congressman as They Are.

Reed of Maine is the largest man
in the house, Wheeler of Alabama
is the smallest, and Curtis of New
York is the tallest. Mills of Texas
or Turner Of Georgia is the ablest,
and Allen of Mississippi is the Wit
tiest. Cummings of New York, or
Caruth of Kentucky, or Henderson
of Iowa is the most popular. Hook
er of Mississippi is the best orator,
Holman of Indiana is the oldest,
and Bailey of Texas is the youngest.
Boutelle of Maine is the handsom-
est, Bingham of Pennsylvania is
the best dressed, and Jolly Of South
Dakota is the homeliest. Springer
of Illinois is the most garrulous,
Wilson of West Virginia the most
learned, and Culburson of Texas
the best lawyer. Bynum of Indiana
is the most aggressive, Burrows Of
Michigan the best parliamentarian,
and Simpson Of Kansas the readi-
est. Mcmillan of Tennessee is the
best debater, Rife of Pennsylvania
the fattest, and Tucker of Virginia
the thinnest. Tim Campbell of New
York is the best natured, and Enloe
of Tennessee the most impetuous.
Moody is the most taciturn-that
is a quality Uncle Sam does not
keep on tap-in. his. House Of Con-
press.-Lcuisville Courier journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Why Astrachan Costs.

Do women know why it is that
astrachan, or Persian lamb, as it is
oftenest called nowadays, costs so
much? It isn't because in and Of
itself it is specially beautiful or
specially becoming, for it is neither.
It is the cost Of life that they are
paying for.
Just as the female is about to give
birth to the kid she is killed and
the skin stripped from the unborn,
but often living little one. This in
human practice is owing to the fact
that only in this way can the soft,
fine sickness of The fur be preserved.
After birth it becomes harsh and
wry. Two lives have to be taken
to get one small skin, and this is
what makes astrachan 90 dear.
This, too, is why / shudder when |
see a woman wearing an astrachan
coat or cape.
Is fashion worth following that
is 80 prodigal of life as this3 It is
worse than the slaughter of seals
and birds for fashions sake and the
slow torture of the goose for the
pate de fois gras that makes the ep-
icure happy. And these are bad
enough.-Celia Logan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
A New Butler Story.

President Plympton told good
story of General Butler at the BAN
quet at Young's last night. It seems
that directly after the battle OF
Chickamauga a Johnny" went
about the streets of New Orleans
accosting every man who wore the
blue with Didn't Stonew2ll jack.
son give you hi at Chiekamauga?"
General Butler called the exultant
rebel before him and told him he
could either take the oath of alle-
glance or go to Ship Island for
two years. Johnny deliberated, but
finally agreed to take the oath.
When he had sworn to support tho
Consultation he turned to General
Butler and exclaimed: Snow We
are both loyal citizens, amt We
General?"
well, I trust So" said General
Butler.
'Then,' said Johnny, II want to
ask you il Stonewall Jackson didn't
give us hill at Chicamauga?'--
Boston Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
His Wne's Tongue.

2 The churehgoing people of the
village of Whitestone, L. l., are ex-
cited over the remarks alleged to
have been made during the servicei in
the chapel ofthe Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening by Excise Com
missioner Spitz. 1t is said that Mr..
Spitz arose from his seat while the
congregation was bowed in prayer
and prayed: "Oh Lordl pray
that you will cut OFF an inch and 9
half Of my wife's tongue. Once l
was rich; once l was trustee OF this
village !, now / am a drunkard and q
ruined man, and all by her tongue.
Oh Lord ! cut it off. Mrs. Spit,
whe WAS in church at the time, It 10
said, quietly left the s<lidce.-Ne~
York Times. .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Once Is Enough.

"Did you ever notice that as a
rule the persons who seek death and
are rescued from the grave never
court the society Of the dark angel
again?"
The propounder Of the question
was hospital physician, and he
proceeded to explain without wait.
ing for an answer.
"What I mean is that Of all the
persons who attempt suicide and are
foiled but few try self-murder sec.
ond time. Probably one-half, if not
more. of all those who try to kill
themselves are frustrated. The per
centage of those who leap into the
dark river a second time is exceed
ingly small. / have tried to dis
cover the reason for this from the
lips Of those who have gone through
the terrible experience, but | have
not met with success.
at is queer that persons, after
devoting weeks and months TO q
consideration of so momentous q
question and deciding to end their
existence, should, when foiled, de-
clare that they were fools, and swear
never to do the like again. Yet this
is done in a large majority Of in.
stances. Those who have stared at
death seem to live life anew. The
past is effaced-a new light seems
to have dawned. The sushine is
dearer; the air is purer. 1t is the
convalescent taking great draughts
of the outdoor air with a keenness
of relish that was unknown before" J"
Chicago Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Observations.

The liar despises those who be.
lieye him, and hates those who do
not.
The woman who loves you is at
once your detective and your ac-
complice.
By the worlds law a manis held
guilty until he is proved innocent
and afterward.
Modern pessimism ie ancient Cal
vanism with God lett out.
Some people would like to have
an inquisition to compel liberality
and federation.
To tell woman you love her
without doing 80, and then to love
her without telling her so, 10 the
Alpha and Omega Of Irritation.
How sexasperating are those sup
|,ny-natured people who will never
allow you to complain.
Many q woman makes = manper-
fectly wretched because she loves
him 50 much.
If 4 were as rich - my right
hand neighbor 1 should have his
faults If Iwere as poor 90 my left
hand neighbor. Ishould have his.
Being myself, | have mine.
IA man who praises himself meets
with general denial = man Who
= - n.A.a-s.5t..A., :, ~. ~zsSsss,e
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
her and be happy. God bless you,
my children. Texas Siftings.
Bits Of Information.

The average life Of coin is Is
years.
Opium,smoking is absolutely for
hidden in Japan.
The average service life Of y street
car horse is ave years.
Animal life ceases to eAist in the
ocean at q depth of IL miles.
Clouds consist of minute parti-
cles of water, often in = frozen state.
floating in the air. Z
More than 100000 Chinese
are directly or indirectly sufferers
from the use of opium. =
Near-sight il hereditary, but \
larger percentage prevails among
blondes than brunettes. ~
Cork, if sunk 200 feet deep in the ,
ocean will not rise, on account of
the pressure Of the water.
On an average there are 106 boys
born to every hundred girls, but
more boys die in infancy than girle.
A cremated body leaves 3 residi-
um of only eight ounces; all beside
is restored to the gaseous elements.
1t takes fried veal a hours to
digest; rice takes l hour; milk.
boiled, 2 hours; raw milk, q hours.
New Orleans, with on area Of 227
square miles, covers more ground
than any other city in the United
States.
In the Sahara desert the sun may
be boiling hot, but not unfrequently
the temperature at night falls below
freezing point.
Kentucky furnished 23.703 col
ored troops in the late war, and
Maryland's negro contingent num-
bered 6,7l8 men.
In Japan, it is said, there are ap-
pie trees growing four feet inches in
height, which bear fruit freely about
the size Of currants.
1t is said that if the "voice" of an,
elephant were as loud in proportion
as that of nightingale his trumpet
ing could be heard round the world.
Rome, in the time of Augustus.
was surrounded by wall twenty
miles in circumference, pierced by
thirty gates, and had population
of 100000. =,
The postage stamp will be fifty
two years old May 9th. It's inventor
was a printer, James Chalmers OF
Dundee. Its introduction into the
United States dates from 1841.
Easter may come as early as
March 22d or as late as April 25th.
The rule was adopted 1900 years
ago, making Easter the first Sunday
following the full moon after the
sun crosses the equatorial line In
the spring,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
The Editors Little Joke.

A young man 1t the risk Of bis life
saved 4 beautiful girl from drown
ing. Her grateful father seized the
rsscuer of his daughter By the hand,
and in = voice trembling with emo
ton, said "Noble youth, TO you !
am indebted for everything that
makes life dear ia me. Which re-
vard will you take $200, 600 Or the
hand of nv daughter?" "l1l take
the daughter" /" replied the herorlc
rescucr, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money. "4ou
have we'll chosen, replied the grate-
full father. II could not hAyekiven
You The 400, 600 just now. anyhow,
o i have not laid up that amount,
hsing only ! poor editor. bat my
daughter is yours for lfe< Take
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
A Jaw Of Iron.


London has been entertained late
~ by feats OF strength that are GER
tainly remark able and probably un-
surpassed in modern times. First
there was i man named Sandow,
who was an enormously powerful
man; he wss succeeded by Samp-
son, and he in turn by an Irish
American named Sullivan. Curl
ously the three names begin with
the letter s, which is also the initial
of strength" and of the Greek word
for strength (sthenos). Sullivan,
the latest conner, is 80 years of age,
stands five feet eight and one-fourth
inches in height and weighs 1853
pounds. His appearance presents
little that is unusual in the way of
muscular development, and his bi-
sceps are neither very large nor won7
iderfully rigid. tits in his neck and
jaw that his strength chiefly lies,
and the majority Of his feats are
such as bring this peculiarly into
special prominence. At an exhibit
ton given in London he fastened a
chain TO a fifty -six-pound weight,
the other end being gripped between
his teeth, and swung himself round
until the twirling chain assumed a
nearly horizontal line. The feat was
repeated with the weight doubled,
and as the performer, with both
hands to his hips, and using every
sinew in his frame, swirled round
and round, the audience wondered
with anxiety what would happen if
one Of the links should fly asunder.
The most remarkable feat, how
ever, that Sullivan performed was
the lifting Of an elephant by his
teeth. 1t was "baby" 'tie true, but
it weighed about 1860 pounds, and
was lifted clear three inches from
the ground, its whole weight pend
,ent from, the jaw of the man above.
. Sullivan was not successful in an
attempt to break a chain with his
arm, having injured this limb on
the previous night. He succeeded,
however, in proving that his prowess
was not entirely confined to feats
with his teeth by lifting barrel Of
water, Weighing $50 pounds, with
the middle finger of his right hand.
-Harper's Young People.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
1 SEMINARY Of VICE.
Deeeendants Of One Vicious wother Hal
Cot the Public 41z, 600, 900.

Our q thousand girls are sent
yearly for vagrancy and misdemean-
ors to the Washington seminary OF
vice called a work house. Those
who spend a few terms there and are
not soon destroyed by disease be-
come confirmed evil doers and some
Of them mothers Of their kind. Our
judges and all good people deplore
the situation and congress has here
tofore voted the district a Girls Re.
form school but has failed to vote
an appropriation. These young
girls do not know what home and
motherly care and industry and vir-
tue are and they never had q good
opportunity to know. They should
be under judicious and kind ma
irons in country homes and fed and
clothed and taught to work in the
house. dairy, garden and milk ysrd
and initiated into the element OF
Christian civilization. The object
lesson pointed out many years since
by George E. Harris, the president
Of the New York prison association,
ought not be neglected, He found
in one rural district a progeny OF
work house and Jail occupants,
paupers, drunkards, prostitutes and
criminals, numbering many hun
dreds, all descendants from one
vicious mother, her children and
grandchildren and collateral de-
scendants being substantially all of
them a burden upon the public. He
estimated that there were twelve
hundred in this single line of de-
scent and that they cost the public
about fourteen million dollars with
in a period of seventy-ive years
Washington Corr. Albany Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02


Sia,e Of Idaho. County of Alturas-ss.
10 M J. LANE and J. S. WHIrroS. their
heirs, legal representatives or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex--
pended one hundred dollars. in labor and
improvements, upon the wExLAN91.
TON lode, situated in Wood River min
ing district. Alturas county, Idaho. in order
% hold said premises. under the provisions
q section 232l, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
70 hold the same for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1890; and if within ninety days
ssser Sue this notice by publication you fail OF
.e!9se to contribute your proportion OF
snch expenditure IS co-owners your pro-
portion being $50. ,, your interest in said
.sa,m will become the property Of the sub
"fioer under section 1924 Of said statutes.
JOHN CAREY.
~ me above amount can tc paid to w. n.
,.tt. ,"stt. at his office in Haley. Idaho. who
n hereby authorized to receive and receipt
ios the same. JOHN CAREY.
First publication, Jan %, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-04-02
Keeps Uncle Sans Sect

II May not be geserslS known
that We have "keeper Of tho great
seal'' Of the United States. but it Is
4 fact. He does not bear tho tatle--
in truth, he bears no title, being
simply clerk in the State Depart
ment, but for forty yearvdhe has had
sole charge Of the gfeat seal Of the
United States, aud the 6ecsstary Of
State 'himself oannot induce that
faithful old clerk to unlock tho
doors which guard that emhIea s
the country's liberties wlehsns =
formal warrant signed by tho prs
idene Of the United States. .-ha8se-
burg Dispatoh.