davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
SLUCCERS WHO SLUG.
The Maher and Goddard Fight
Expected to Be a Slug
ging Match.
Both Men Will Depend ON
Hard Hitting to Win
the Fight.
Records Of the Principals
Show Them to Be Hard
HittePS.
Greggains and Costello Roast
ed to a Turn by a Goth
am Sport.

New YORK. Dec. Sit is generally
conceded by those who have seen the
men IN action that the coming fight be-
tween Joe Goddard and Peter Maher,
which takes place before the Coney
Island Athletic club Thursday night
next, will be a veritable smuggling match
and that one of them will be knocked
put in short order The sporting fra
ternity do not take any stock i'll the re-
ports that have been published that the
men have developed remarkable science.
In fact. it is freely asserted that the
men have comparatively little science.
Those who have seen the men figure in
the ring say that they do not believe in
that kim of fighting. Rush and slug,
they say, is the WatchWOrd of the men,
and science to them is a secondary con-
sideration. From the moment time is
called the tactics invariably employed
by these
RercHIean PugiliSts
is to rush in and take chances of being
hit dozen times in order to land one Of
their Sledge hammer blows. If either
succeeds in his efforts the contest will
come pretty near stopping then.
Both men are tremendous hitterS, ana
this applies more to the Emerald Isle
champion than his opponent. Maher,
as a novice, made quite reputation by
knocking out Gus Lambert, who was
never before defeated. The latter. pre-
vious to this fight, had fought four
round draw with the renowned Peter
Jackson. Maher also put Jim DAILY,
Champion Corbett's former sparring
partner, to sleep in one round. Maher
subsequently made tour of the coun-
try, meeting all corners. lie was Won
derfully successful, knocking out most
of his men in the quickest time on rec
ord.
Goddard'S success comes mainly
through his Indifference to being
punched about. He is not a clever man
by any means. but is perfect glutton
for taking punishment. He is, too, a
fearful hard hitter, which is thoroughly
proven by his two
FOur-EgOund Victories
over the clever pugiIist, Joe Choynski,
and his noted eight-rOund draw with
Peter jackson. He also defeated Joe
McAuliffe in San Francisco in short
order. Goddard is certainly, without
eXaggeration, the most remarkable
puglllSt alive today. lie can take
an unmerciful whipping, and has
never yet met defeat. His idea of the
proper way to fight is to let his opponent
punch him TO his hearts content. When
he becomes exhausted from his own eff
forts, Goddard goes at him fOl all he is
worth and generally finishes his foe in
short order. Goddard is backing him
self heavily to win Ill the coming match.
In order to avoid any repetition Of the
draw the patrons of the club expert
enced on the night of the Costelo-Greg
gains fight, the management has ar
ranged for special trains to leave the
island at midnight, provided the bout
under way on the occasion should prom
ice to be long drawn out one. The
tickets for the Goddard fight will be:
Admission, 81; reserved seats, 81; boxes
holding five, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
PUGIL1sTTC GOSSIP.
Red Hot Roast of Costello and
Greggains.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-When the ''snow
flies" is when sporting gossip is thick
est. 1t "hew" during the past week,
and drove little knots of men to seek
good fire and something hot, under
which circumstances opinions flowed as
freely as the good cheer. Criticism was
severely dealt out to Costello and Greg
gains. They were styled ghost dane
ers," '1ong distance walkers" and
many other things unpleasant. One
fellow of the roped arena expressed
himself thus:
''To call the pair of Westerners mixed
ale fighters would be a disgrace to the
mixed ale class of worthy young men
who, no matter how lax may be their
Ideas of training, never fail to fight like
furies when they come together.
Neither Costello nor Greggains seemed
to he anxious to hurt the other. From
the beginning of the very first round,
each appeared timid, over-anxious and
without spark of confidence i'll him
self. Costello hoped about the ring
with the antics of hobbled donkey.
Greggainf pranced in pursuit of him
after the fashion of giraffe. Neither
man allowed himself to come close to
the other. Greggains flipfapped for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
STILL IN THE RING.
Two Matches Being Arranged by
the Olympic Club.


Boston, Dec. 3.-President Dickson,
of the Olympic club. New Orleans, to-
day wired Capt. A. w. Cooke an offer of
Sc, 900 for Alex Greggains to fight young
Mitchell, Of California. The following
reply was returned by Capt. Cooke:
"Greggains will accept $1,000 purse and
battle young Mitchell at your club,
provided Bob FitzsimmoEs will not con-
clude the match which Greggains offers
him."
John Murphv's answer to the Olympic
club was telegraphed by Capt. Cooke as
follows:
"BosToN, Dec. 3.-Charles Dickson.
president of the Olympic club, New
Orleans: Johnny Murphy will meet
either Billy Murphy, OF Australia; Nunc
Wallace, of England, or any man weigh
ing 1l5 pounds, meeting to occur in
March, for purse of $4,000, weigh at
ring Side.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

A little cake peculiar to the Spanish
is delicious with ices and jelly. Take
butter, eggs, sugar and -four in the
order named. Stir this for half an hour
and drop it in small mounds upon a
sheet-iron pan busted with -four. Place
a preserved cherry in the center Of each
little cake and bake. or il fresh fruit is
preferred add strawberry or rasp-
berry after baking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
RACING YEARLINGS.
Turn Taw Outruns Other Young
sters at Guttenburg.

GUTENBERG. Dec. 3.-Today's races
resulted:
First race. three quarters of mile-Un-
certainty won, Fluerelle second, Shotover
third. Time 1:lo42.
Second race, six and a half furlongs--
Silver Prince won, Harry Ireland second,
Extra thru. Time, :26I2.
Third three-eighths of mile-Turn TaW
won, Miss Nelly second Lea FLY third. Time,
:39l2
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Helen won, Athelena second, Rightaway
third Time, :1312.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Blitzen
won Little Fred second, Hoey third. Time,
1:25.
Sixth race seven-eighths Of a mile-Azrael
won Lallah second, Cheddar third. Time,
1:34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
STARTED BY A PAPER.
A Movement to Prevent the I'm
portatiOn of Japanese Girls.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 3.-Acting on
the suggestion of the Seattle Telegraph,
the Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Of
this city will initiate movement to me-
morialize congress to pass law to pre-
vent the importation of Japanese girls
for immoral purposes. Recent Canadl-
an Pacific steamers brought over forty
OF these young women, and four are
now held by Collector of Customs Was
son to be deported. The balance went
East over the Canadian Pacific railroad.
hoping to cross the line at New York,
or possibly go to Chicago. where it is
alleged they are to be employed to APP
pear in Japanese play to be given
during the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
there was a cross wind. Bacon beat
Thomas twenty yards in 1920 80.
rHREE.ooRNERED LEAGUE.
Yale Fayors Small FootDail
League for Next Year.

League for Next Year.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-That there Will
be change in the football contest next
year is extremely probable, for the
large colleges are by no means satisfied
with the outcome of this years games.
The choice of Yale is three-cornered
league between Yale, Princeton and
Harvard, and it is probable that nego-
tiations will soon be begun looking to,a
formation of such an organization. 10
accomplish this it will be necessary iof
Harvard to take back much that 1t mas
said about Princeton, and the facuity
will have to make some concessionSsto
it's team, such as allowing it to play
outside of New England. If this can
be successfully accomplished the league
is strong probability. If, on the other
hand, Princeton and Harvard cannot
come to terms, it is likely that the
former will be dropped as a factoran
football contests, as far as the other
two colleges are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
UPSET THE TALENT.
Only One Favorite Returned
Winner at Roby. ia

Winner at Roby. hs
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Oriel, at 3 to l, was
the only favorite to win today at the
Roby track. Four big surprises were
given in the other events. The track
was sloppy and the time slow. but there
was an unusually large Saturday crowd
out and the betting was lively. Sum-
mary:
First race, five furlongs. selling-Maggie
Lebus won, Gladstone second, Spaldlng
third. Time, 1:22A
Second race, four furiongs. seling-oriel
won, j second, Random third. Time, 81.
Third race. four and a half furlongsI,
Johnny Campbell won, Sante Mego secono'
Lake Shore third. Time. :06.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile-Churehlll
CLARK won, Glenoid second, Chimes third
Time, 2:00A
Fifth race. three quarters of mile, selling
Prince won, Sam Savers second, Amboy
third. Time LIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Canital Stock OF $50. 600. 900.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-The sec
rotary OF state this afternoon issued a
license to incorporate the Harrison In
ternational Telephone company; prin-
cIpal Office Chicago; capital stock $780,
100000. Incorporators, Charles M. Fer
rell, of Kansas City. Mo-; Edward M.
Harrison, of Fort Smith, Ark, and
Albert l.. Stone, of Kansas City. Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

ward for two minutes in the first round,
with Costello hopping back ward as he
advanced, When CosteilO's back came
against the ropes. he began to hop away
at right angles. Now here was just the
opportunity for agood ring general.
Did Greggains ever improve it? NO;
every time he found he had his enemy
cornered, he politely stepped back ana
let him out of the trap.
IN either man could hit straight
punch. Costello always swung in his
left after the manner of the worst type
of 'amachooer' boxers. Greggains had
hay ideas about punching straight, but
they did not amount to much. His left
arm blows came out straight enough.
but there was not force enough in them
to break an egg shell. Once or twice
COstello's head was driven back, appar-
emily, by these blows, but that wa
when he jumped in and 'edeIiberatey
rammed his face against Gre ggains' al
most stationary fist. What did this
pair of precious fakirs go into the ring
for? 10 stroll around and get an apDe-
tite for late supperq Ii SO, they sue
ceeded eXcellentlY."
A grand reception, it is said, will be
rendered to Peter jackson and Joe
Choynski at San Francisco OH their ar
rival from the East. Both men are eX-
ceedingly popular on the Pacific coast.
The reception will be under the aus
pieces of both the California and Pacific
Athletic clubs. ChoynSki, it is said, will
be JackSon'S sparring partner on the
tour West. which will commence about
the holidays.
The magistrate sitting In tide London
Bow street police court has refused to
allow Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, to
withdraw his appeal against the SEN
tence of two months Imprisonment at
hard labor imposed on him.
WELTERWEIGH MATCHED.
Another Contest Arranged by the
Coney Island Club.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-John Reagan, Of
New York, and Paddy German, OF Aus
tralia, welterweights, have been
matched to fight before the Coney Island
Athletic club, on the night of Jan. rs,
1898. The fight will be to finish, Mar
quis of Queensbury rules. for purse of
81, 200, 81 900 to go to the winner and $500
to the loser. The articles were signed to-
day by the principals and Judge New
ton and other members OF the COney
Island club.
Johnny Ring. who was matched to
meet Con Riordan in the preliminary
bout Oh the night of the fight on Dec.
% now refuses to meet Riordan, and
the management of the club is negoti-
ating with Bill Slavin, brother of Paddy,
to take Rings place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
Thoroughbreds Who Earned Some
Oats at Gloucester.

Oats at GTOuCtSCEF.
GLOUCESTER, Dec. 3.-The races here
resulted:
First race, six and half furlongs-Mirth-
wood won, Apollo second, Slumber third.
Time, :30A.
Second race, three-quarters of mile-StaI-
light won, Empera second, c o d third
Time. :23A.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile-Lillie B
won Silence second, Hawkeye third. Time,
1: 0612.
Fourth race. seven and a half furlongsr-
Belisarius won, School Boy second Glouces-
ter third. Time, 36l2.
Fifth race, one mile-Bargain won, Tele-
phone second, Lucky Clover third. Time.
:53l2. u
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Paola
won Bobby Calman second, Grenadler third.
Time. 1919. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Run Four Miles

LONDON, Dec. 3. - The four-mlle
match between S. 7. Thomas and E. E..
Bacon, of the Ashton Harriers. took
place today on the ground of the Man
chester Athletic club at Rusholme.
The event excited great interest. The
weather was beastly, track sodden, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
FAVORED THE PENCILLERs.
Two Favorites Get Home in Front
at Hawthorne.

Two FavoriteS Get Home in Front
at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The track was fast
at Hawthorne today, and fair crowd
was i'm attendance. Two favorites won
Emma in the first and Josie Nj in the
fifth race. Summarizes: az
First race. four furlongs. selling-Emrna
won. Humming Bird second, Pekin third.
Time, 80. a ~.
Second race, handicap, mile Dungarven
won. Ormonde second, by by third. Time,
1:4SIa.
Third race. three-quarters of mile. selling
Critic won, Emperor Billet second, Ruth
third. Time. 1l8.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Gov. Fifer won.
Melanie second, Winking third. Time,
1:06A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Josie NJ won, Van
Cluse second, Highwayman third. Time,
:05N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2. - The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
+. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-9333
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
412 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
and 931 f street, Washington: A. O.
Hubbard, Minneapolis, wheelbarrow ;
S. q M. Rachelman, st. Paul. trousers
Frank Saxon, Worthington, cog wheel ;
G. d. Suffrins. Pickwick. box fastener;
j. Ii. Tardy, Glencoe, elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

To make room for our immense stock of Holiday
Goods, commence sale on Monday morning of our
surplus stock of Dress Goods Silks Flannes Cotton
Goods, Linens, Hosiery Underwear, Cloaks Shawls etc.
etc. and have made such substantial reductions in these
different lines as will insure speedy and complete
clearance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

The st. Paul Skating club will skate
this winter at the Junior Pioneer rink,
just below Robert street, on the West
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
DIR. Cullum
Spanish Cake.

Has removed his dental Office to corner
OF Sixth and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Attend the auction sale of Fine MILF
merry Tuesday. Dec. 6, at 145 East Sew
enth street. See auction notice in want
column. H. Weiss & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Scraps of sport.
HH. O'DelI, at one time the champion
sprinter of America, committed suicide last
night by taking an overdose OF morphine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
Kept the Least for Himself.

Three ragged newsboys were trying
to sell the earlier editions of the after
noon papers. A man carrying a large
basket Of fine looking oranges on his
shoulder passed close by. The motion
of his body loosened one of the biggest
and ripest and it fell to the ground. The
man kept on, not noticing or caring for
the loss. The orange lay upon the pave
ment for about half q minute unseen.
Then the largest Of the three ragged
urchins spied it, and with q cry of de-
light he ran over and picked it up. It
was natural to suppose that he would
proceed to eat it all himself, but instead
Of doing 80 he called his companions and
exhibited his find. They eyed it greed
lily.
Without any request from them for a
share in the coveted fruit the finder di-
vided the orange into three parts and
gave his fellow newsboys each q part.
The smallest part he reserved for him
self. It was only small thing in itself,
yet it proved, thought, that there was
something noble hidden under the ragged
garments Of that little urchin.-New
York Recorder.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
Beauty as q National Trait.

Is there any handsome people on the
face of the globe? Now, we may set
aside the black and yellow and poly
chrome races in general, many of whom
are well shaped and like bronze statues
to look upon, but who do not come up
to the Aryan standard in features and
color. Leaving these children of nature
out of the question, it may be confessed
that there is no race among whom beau
ty is common. If the ancient Greeks
were like their statues, then there once
was a beautiful race, but it is not so
certain that they did not idealize them
selves good deal. There is the more
reason to guess this, as when they have
to representa- barbarian, say Gaul or
a German or a professional prize fighter
they make these people as handsome as
themselves, though in rougher way.
There is famous bronze statue of a
boxer, who might be taken for an orator
or a poet were it not for his heavy metal
studded gloves. Thus it may be deemed
that there is great proportion of the
ideal in these statues, vases, coins and fig
ures, where every one is 80 graceful and
goodly. Every nation has high opin-
ion of its own charms. The French
pride themselves on small feet, and it is
certain that their women walk very lit
tie, and have cunning bootmakers.-
London News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
The Growth of Two Cities.


Just as the Atlantic cities were sur
prised when Chicago distanced all but
two Of them in population, and chal-
lenged all Of them by her enterprise, 90
will they be astonished again and from
another quarter if they refuse to study
the forces that are operating to build up
new capitals in the west. In another
ten years there will be another claim of
q million population, and the counting
Of heads will not make nonsense of it.
The new and wonderful assumption of
metropolitan Importance will be that of
the twin cities of the wheat region
Minneapolis and st. Paul. They may
not be joined under one name and gov
ernment-opinions differ about that
but all agree that they will jointly pos
sess q million Of population. The last
census credited Minneapolis with 1884,
700 population and st. Paul with 1873 900,
or, jointly, 297, 900. At the time Of the
preceding census (1880) the two cities III
cluded about sc, 900 souls. At that rate
Of increase they will boast in 1900 q
population of 976, 900 and more.-Julian
Ralph in Harper's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
Some Hone for Him.

Don't you know it's wrong to smoke
my boyi" said an elderly looking lady in a
railway carriage to young lad who per
sisted in putting cigarette, much to the
old lady's discomfort.
"Oh, I smoke for my health" answered
the lad, emitting a volume of smoke from
his mouth which almost choked the old
lady.
But you never heard of anything cured
by smoking" continued the old lady, when
she had regained her composure.
"Oh, yes, l have" declared the boy, as he
formed his mouth into a young Vesuvius
that's the way they cure pigs"
''Smoke on, then" quickly replied the
old lady; there's some hope for you yet. u
New York Mercury.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
T1no 0YDrillk.

or al seasons ID the year, Is one for max
ing radical changes 10 regard TO health
During the winter, the system becomes 70
. CERTAIN extent clogged with waste, and
the blood loads d wiih The impurith ., owing
TO lack of exercise; close confinement iD
poorly ventilated shops and homes, and
other causes. This is The cause of the dull
sluggish, tired feeling 60 general at this
season, and which must be overcome or the
health may be entirely broken down.
Hoods 6arsaparilla has attained the great
est popularity all over the country as the
favorite spring medicine. 1t expeIs the
accumulation of impurities through The
bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin,
gives to the blood the purity and quality
necessary to good health and overcomes
that tired feeling.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-04-16
Am Infallible Rom edy.

Alexander n. 81. Stuart, who lately
died at Staunton, Va, when secretary
of the interior under President Fillmore
used to tell the following good story of
how he got rid Of an Office seeker soon
after assuming the Office: u was very
much annoyed by persistent applicant
for the post Of messenger. The man
came In regularly every day for several
weeks until he became an unbearable
bore. Finally one day after the man
had gone out, ] asked the messenger
then In office If he knew what that man
was after. He said, No, SIR WELL
said !. he wants your place, and il
ever Isee him again he shall have it,
! never saw the man again. "-Washing-
ton Post.