davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

She seemed to carry very much more of
bone in her teeth" than either of the
FUR American sloops, but it certainly
doc not retard her speed. She is sitter
than the Vigilant. but there seems to be
a otable fault in the set of the MAIN
sd along the leach. Il looked stretched
out bit; this is what Lord Dunraven
wanIei. At 12:45 the Valkyrie stood
OF Point Hook The wind was
still strong from the same di-
rectlon, but there was not enough sea
TO cause the boat TO plunge much. At
l O'Clock she stood In to the swaSh
enamel and turned her nose to the
wind and began to weave sort OF a
1herring-bone stitch up the Narrows.
Some time before this another jib had
been set and she raced rapidly up the
Narrows until she was opposite Temp
nsvIlle. There she put about and
C me home at gait that was discour-
ing to American yachtsmen. 1t seems
~ probable from this trial that she
e beat the Vigilant before the wind,
out IT she can bore into the wind with
the yigilant she will have to point
higher than she did today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
LITTLE FALLS AMBITIOUS.
Effort to Raise Bonus of $780,
900 for a New Road.

Little Falls proposes to have another
railway line. The leading citizens of
the place have held a meeting to set on
foot the giving OF bonus of 100000 to
aid i'll securing llue running south
west from that place to the Great North
ern railway at point somewhere be-
tween st. Cloud and Avon. Nj. NJ
Williams stated for the water power
company that the 100000 water power
bonds would be relinquished to the city,
county and towns upon the issuance of
that amount in railroad bonds. The
scheme Is to have the city and various
towns vote bonds within the limits of
the law, and by this means make up the
required 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
REFERRED TO WELL
Wisconsin Central's Position De-
fined by Pond

The local ticket agents association of
st. Paul met Yesterday forenoon to
consider the attitude of the Wisconsin
Central. Cal Stone, representing the
Central, showed a telegram from Cen
eral Passenger Agent Pond. which
stated that the road declines to bear any
of the expenses of the ASSOCIATION be-
yond Sept. 26. 1t was urged by the rep
resentatives Of the other lines that the
Central could not pull out of the local
association without giving ten days
notice, and that leaving the local aSso-
citation amounted to leaving the West
ern Passenger association, since it is
creation of the Western association.
After considerable talk over the matter
it was referred to Chairman Caldwell,
of the Western Passenger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Sept. 29.-First race,
five furlongs-Meddier won, Eric see
ond, Al Bower third. Time, l:0315.
Second race, mile-Ducat won, Cicely
second, Ormie third. Time. 1:43L
Third race. SIX furlougs-Libertine
won, La Belle second, The King third.
Time. l:i534.
Fourth race. six furlongs won,
FL kindig second, Tee Mike third.
Time. 1:1634.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Red
Root won, Sir Charles second, Craft
third. Time. 1:51.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bimboo won,
FRINGE Henry second, Terrier third.
Time. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
The BimetaIlic Congress.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 29.-Col. II. IL.
Taylor. the well known secretary OF the
international Range association and
general manager of coffee estates of
over 100000 acres on the Pacific and
gulf coasts of Mexico. is in the city OIL
business connected with the develop
ment aud settlement of these lands by
American colonies. Speaking of the ST.
Louis bimetallic congress today, he said
he believed this convention marked the
beginning of new commercial era in
the South and West, and was of the ut
most Importance to these districts.
Delegates have been appointed from
nearly every state in Mexico. and the
movement has created no little Interest
III commercial circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
CLIQUE ster.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 27.-First
race, mile and quarter-Drizzle won.
Tar and Tartar second, National third.
Time. 2:15sl.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Jack Lowell won, Little Alice second,
Chieftain third. Time. :05.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile
Sister lone won. Josie Wells second,
Prather third. Time, 1:3414.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
Sweet Alice won, Censor second,
Maggie Beck third. Time, :5714.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of Il mile
Frank r. Harf won, Blackburn second,
La Gariia third. Time. 1:0434.
won. Blue Wind second, Ed Marks
third. Time. 1:34.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. D.. Sept. 29.-First race,
five furlongs-Capt. Wagner won,
Early Blossom second, Wheeler third.
Time, 1:O24.
Second race, five furlongs - Brlar
won, Lorinda second, My Girl third.
Time, 1:0315.
Third race, tbree-quarters of mile
Miss Bess won, Leonardo second,
Queen Enid third. Time, 1:l615.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Cleaning won, Merry Duke second,
Henry Young third. Time, 1889.
Fifth race, mile and half-Lucky
Glover won, Lotion second, Baylor
third. Time, 1868.
Sixth race, seven turlongs Old Pep
per won, Industry second, HaZelhurst
third. Time, 1:3lL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Family Tourist Cars.

Upholstered tourist cars, in charge of
porter and equipped with bedding. cur
Gains, linen, ranges and ali conven-
fences, form ali important part of the
Great Northern Railway through train
between st. Paul and Seattle. For the
present cars leave st. Paul tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at 7:45 D. IN.
Minneapolis. S:15 D. m.; returning,
leave Seattle Mondays. Thursdays and
at $3.50 a. III: Daily service
will commence within TWO weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
IIatonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. = First race,
selling, three-year-olds and over; three
quarters of mile-Eyelet Won. May Z
second, UnO third. Time, 1:15I.
Second race, ali ages; miIe-La Rosa
won, Sabine second, Sister Mary third.
Time, :42.
Third race. selling, three-year-oIds
and over: seven-eighths of a mile-Pea-
body won, Dolly McCone second, Miss
Magma third. Time, 1:29.
Fourth race. for two-year-olds, five
eighthS of mile--Buckrane won, The
Kitten second, King Howard third.
Time, 1:0112.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, maiden fill
lies, nine-siXteenths of mile-Amelia
Allen won, Cosmoine second, Messalia
third. Time, SO.
Sixth race, selling, three-year-ods
and over, three-quarters of mile
Bessie Bislaud won, Deceit second, Lit
tie Annie third. Time. 1:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
BLOCKED BY NORTHWESTERN
Sioux Falls, Yankton & South
western in Trouble

western in Trouble.
The Sioux Falls, Yankton & South
western line is having serious trouble
to enter 1ankton, the Northwestern
road blocking the way. Two miles east
of Yankton, as reported, the North
western has built side track and
placed two box cars and an engine upon
1t so that the track layers of the new
line cannot get by. j. SchaetZel Jr..
right of way and townsite agent of the
new line, asserts that the obstruction of
the Northwestern will not delay the
work, as the iaborers will be employed
at ballasting track already laid. and by
the tine this is done the trouble with
the Northwestern will be arranged.
The Northwestern officials assert that
they will keep the new line out of
1ankton until satisfactory arrange
ments sre made with them. Just what
the Northwestern demands of the new
line is not stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
DROPPED DEAD.
Valuable Horse Dies Suddenly at
Grand Forks.


Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Sept 29.-Ihe third
day of the races at the Grand Forks
Driving park closed with good attend
ance. Grapeshot won the $50 race in
three straight heats, Fleetmont second.
Billy Turner third. In the free-for-all
the starters were Tommy Lynn, j S A,
Mona and Broncho. Tommy Lynn won
the first heat. In scoring for the second
heat Tommy Lynn dropped dead from
heart failure. j S A won this heat. In
the next heat j S A led all, but lust be-
fore coming under the wire broke badly
and smashed his sully. Mona taking the
heat and race Tommy Lynn had
record of 2:15A. Owing to the wind.
Frontier was not driven against the
worlds record OF two-year-olds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

Jacket won. Gov. Hill second. Winona
third. Time. :53115.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Susie Nell
won. Tramp second, Cocheco third.
Time, 1:0314.
Sixth race, one mile-Rube Burrows
won. Bo Peep second, Royal Flush
third. Time, 1:44.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
1T WAS DAMP.
The National Game Considerably
Interfered With.

The National Game Considerably
Interfered With.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Maul was wild
in the third inning, giving three bases
on balls. This. followed by hard hitting
by the Reds, won the game. Attendance,
800. Score:
Cincinnati % . 0 0 0 0 80 2
Washington.0 0 O. 4 0 3
Batteries. Cincinpati PARROT and Vaughn;
Washington, Maui and ORourke; earned
runs Cincinnati s. Washington l.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-No base bali, &C
count of wet grounds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Rain stopped the
BrooklynC Chicago game in the third
inning. The score WAS then tie, each
side having three runs. Two games to-
morrow. weather permitting.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 90. - ColcoIough
pitched his first full game for the Pitts
burgs today. and did exceedingly well.
Attendance, 1,450. Score:
New :1S' YoFk .,'. Q Q 0 / 0 % & /
Batteries-Pittsburg Colcolough and Mack;
New York Rusie and Milligan; earned runs,
Pittsburg 3, New York 1.
CLEVELAND, sept. 90. - The home
team won again from the PhiilieS today,
but it was by no means a close contest.
The visitors were not in it after the
third inning. Attendance 1000. Weather
cool. Score:
Cleveland % o } o ? % 80 Is o
Phila phia.1 0 1 0 0 0 U Ia 3
Batteries, Cleveland, Young and O'Connor,
Philadelphia, Boyle and Clements; earned
runs, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia =.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Orioles
were not in 1t today. The game was
called at the end of the fifth inning
on account of darkness aud rain. At
tendance, 800. The score:
r. H. E.
Louisville ...0 0 90 o
Baltimore 49,. ........0 0 u 90 5
Batteries Louisville, Kilroy and Grim; Bal
timore, Hawke and Robinson; earned runs,
Louisville =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
TAKES a SPIN.
Valkyrie Flies Through -,
White.CaDDed Waters.
the

White-Capped Waters.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Valkyrie
was given another spin down the bay
today. The elements were favorable,
and the racer fairly few through the
uninterrupted waters. LII less than an
hour she reached the southwest spit
buoy. about twelve miles from the
starting point. This is a speed that
Will make the Vigilant hump" to
equal. and, considering that 1t was made
with only mainsail and jib, it becomes
all the more striking.
Twenty minutes after the sloop had
wheeled into Gedney's channel. and
was making great running down to-
wards the Hook. She proves to be al
most as quick in stays as the Thistle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-First race. five
furlongs-Guard won, Fannie Williams
second. Willie q third. Time, 1:O4I.
Second race, four furlongs-South
Park won, Miss Portland second, King
Craft third. Time, 500
Third race. six and half furlongs-
Guido won, Zed second, Minnie l. third.
Time, 1:23.
Fourth race, four furlongs - GRAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
is 1T A GAME OF FLEECE !?
A HUNDRED RAILROAD DEAL THAT
HAS NO BASIS.
INVITATIONS OF A "JoB.,'

Vice President Clough Denies the
Report for the Great Northern,
at the Same Time Stating Its
Position-Little Falls Wants
Another Railroad -Northwest-
ern Blocking a Rival Line.
1t turns ont that the story widely pub
liShed that the Great Northern railway
had become the virtual owner of the
Sioux City & Northern, the Sioux City,
O'Neii IL Western, and the Sioux City
terminal lines of railway is wholly un-
founded, and. to make the matter worse,
1t is sent broadcast through the country
by designing people, vino are inducing
by that means lot of people to invest
money where they will never get the
return OF either principal or interest.
Vice President Clough. of the Great
Northern, was interviewed yesterday
upon the subject, and said: The
Great Northern doesn't own either of
these properties, and has no intention
of acquiring them. All the bonds and
nearly all the stock of the lines are held
by New York bankers and trust COM
panies. whose purposes. SO far as
know, are to hold and maintain the
properties as Independent enterprises.
If the lines are ever absorbed in larger
systems, they will undoubtedly go into
some system terminating in Chicago.
All the interest the Great Northern has
is little stock acquired some years ago
III the Sioux City u Northern. But the
Great Northern isn't increasing its
holdings, and does not propose to in
crease them. Whatever attention the
officers of the Great Northern give to
the affairs of these Sioux City companies
is simply friendly offices to the people
who own the properties. for the reason
that several OF these are large holders
of Great Northern securities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
GOBBLING TOWN SITES.
James j. HiIl's Road Has Its
Weather Eve Open.

The Great Northern railway is taking
advantage of its indemnity land grant
by taking possession of town sites in
North Dakota. The last town site COB
bled is that of South Portal, the new
town on the 500 at the national bound
airy line. Surveyor Davis had taken up
the claim, but President Hill watched
his opportunity, jumped the claim and
filed on it ahead of Davis. Davis has
no recourse in the matter, and lose as
very valuable piece of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
NOW SCHOOL HAS BEGUN.
Look Well to the Health Of
-ar the Children.
Girls and Boys Who Are Study
ing Need Strength.
Experience of Principal L. L. Camp
and Prof. G. G. Harper
School has begun,

School has begun.
Days of suffering for many nervous,
sickly children, especially in the high
and grammar schools, are at hand. Par
ents and teachers should see that. the
store of nervous vitality acquired in the
summer vacation is not impaired. The
value of Paine's celery compound in
keeping children strong and vigorous is
illustrated in the experience of Mr.. A.
w. Fisher, of South Bay City, Mich,
who writes:
''My children. Florence. Clarence and
Demott, are now enjoying excellent
health since they used Paine's celery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
$40 to Chicago and Return

On Oct. 6. Z and the Chicago Great
Western Railway Will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for $40. and on Oct.
IL and II for S11.50. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 364
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

The Great Northern railway is now
giving through car service between
st. Paul and Larimore via Brecken-
ridge aud Everest, thus doing away
with the change of cars at Brecken-
ridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Peruvian Cabinet.

LIMA, Sept. 29.-The Peruvian cab
met has been reOrganized as follows:
Minister of the interior, Senior CASTOR;
minister of justice, Senior Figuera;
minister of finance. Senior La Tore;
minister OF war. Senior Somocurico.
The herald., 1893-06-09
APPROACHING A CLIMAX.
SAMOAN FACTIONS ON THE VERGE
OF HOsTILITIEs.
The Followers of Malietoa and Mataafa
on the Point of Trying Conclusions
for the Mastery of the
Islands.
Jorrespondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
ApIA, Samoa, May "a, (via San
Francisco, per steamer Alameda.
June 8).--It may be safely pre-
dicted now that Samoan affairs are ap-
preaching climax. Indeed before this
reaches you Malietos and Mataafa may
have tried conclusions, and the all
important question as to which is the
stronger party may have been forever
decided. Recently several important
events have taken place, and it now
seems as if active hostilities are on the
very point of being commenced. A
fortnight ago Mstaafa addressed letter
to King Malietoa, in which he made
peaceful overtures and reminded his
majesty of bygone occurrences and slg-
gested that huge and general meeting
OF Samoans should be held to choose a
monarch. He suggested various vii
lagos as suitable place to hold the pro-
posed meeting, and repeatedly appealed
to the king mot to be angry" with him,
but it is thought hostilities will inevita-
bly, eneue.
The herald., 1893-06-09
Enunl to the Occasion.

One of the good stories ex-Postmaster
General James tells is about type
writer he once employed who was a
novice at tho art, but who proved her
self equal to the emergency. Colonel
James had dictated to her political
speech which he was about to deliver.
He referred to a certain individual and
said of him, "He knows no more about
politics than Nicodemus did about the
second birth"
The young woman's notes when she
came to write them out proved to be in
complete. She was not familiar with
New Testament stories, and thus was
obliged to fall back on her wits. The
sentence as she finished it read. HE
knew no more about politics than Nico-
demus did Of the tariff" The tariff at
that time was favorite topic of conyer-
sation and safe conclusion, the young
woman thought, in this respect. New
York P ess
The herald., 1893-06-09
Flower Farming.

A gentleman named James Knapp
Reeve wrote a letter from California to
the New York Independent, short time
ago, which contains such intelligent
appreciation OF the agricultural condi-
ton OF the state, and the Inducements
offered to home-seekers, that the State
Board OF trade has republished IL for
distribution.
Among other things, this correspon-
dent calle attention to the cultivation OF
flowers. for eeeds, bulbs and perfumery,
branch OF horticulture which is yet in
its infancy in this etate. At Los Gatos
a perfume farm conducted by a woman
is in successful operation, and at Santa
Ana one man is devoting bis entire time
to growing tuberous rooted begonias,
having 10000 plants on half an acre.
Then there is Mre. Shepherd, OF Ventura
with her 13-acre seed and bulb nursery.
The correspondent referred to repeats
an assertion that roses grown upon the
Coast contain 20 per cent, more volatile
essence than those Of the perfume dis
tricts Of France. This ia the first time
we have seen such q claim made. 1t
has been stated, on the contrary, that
California roses are rather lacking in
this respect. They certainly do not ex-
hale as much ordor az do roses grown in
q moister climate. However, there can
be no euch complaint of our heliotrope,
jasmine, tube-roses and orange blossoms
The shipping OF cut orange blossoms
alone ought to become an important
branch OF the horticultural industry.
They bring very high prices in eastern
citiee.
The herald., 1893-06-09
A erent Event Missed.


"Come heah ter me-" said an old negro
to his son. 'sCome heah ter me, sab!
Why didn't yer como down ter de bap-
tizin like tole yer ter? Oughter to be
'shamed O yesse'f. Gwine die one o
desc days, an de ole debil gwine ter
git yer, dats whut he gwine ter do.
Why didn't yer come down dar. say?"
"Case I went roun terNde jailvard tAr
"Look hear, he wuzn't hung terday'
wuz he?"
"Yas, sah."
"Why, / thought dat fack wouldn't
come off tell naixt week. How de he
do?'
"Oh, he drapped an sorter shuck his
feet er little"
"Did, hahf"
"Yes, sah."
"Did he sing an pray any fore he
drapped%
Eyes, sab, an shouted"
"He didT'
"Yes, sah."
After a moment Of reflection the old
man ruefully added; Contour dat blame
baptizin, done cheated me outen dis day.
Folks will think dat didn't hab no re.
speck for dat brudder O. mine, nohow.
'spize ter see er pusson wild sich or po
recoleckshtn. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The herald., 1893-06-09

ment. II the expectation OF what
the Democrats would do has destroyed
confidence, what will the full realization
tions for and against the administrator
and split asunder on the tariff and cur
rency issues, is poorly prepared to
grapple with the gravity OF the stu
alton. With a gold president and sill
yer congress, what can be done? A do
nothing policy must be the result. The
only direction to look for relief is to the
Republican party"
The speaker then took up the pension
frauds question, saying he did not OBJECT
to striking unworthy pensioners from
the rolls, but declared that the ruling
OF the secretary of the interior and the
turning away of pensioners all over the
country would result in striking from
the pension rolls thousands OF worthy
dependent soldiers. rcg,
The speaker concluded with an eulogy
of the Republican party and its legisla-
ton.
McKinlsy's speech was frequently in
terrupted by applause. The Spanish
duke Eazed curiously at the scene.
At the conclusion of McKinley's s
speech the report of the committee on
platform was read and unanimously
auOpbe0 ny hIidthk FObOs AhOh OAtS ~
nomination OF the present state officers
was resumed and went through with a
rush till the food and dairy commission
was reached, when fight began, Walter
Brown being named against the present
commissioner, Mcneil, but before the
vote could be concluded Brown with
drew and McNeill was nominated with
hurrah.
The platform endorses the national
Republican platform of 1892 and the ad-
ministration of President Harrison
favors protection to American labor and
industries and reciprocity; protests
against free wool; declares the tariff
laws should protect the products o.
the farm as we'll as of the factory; de
mands the enactment of laws to re-
strict immigration condemns as un
friendly aud unjust the policy OF the
present administration towards pen
sioners, and denounces the avowed pur
pose of the Democrats to repeal th'
bank laws.
The ticket nominated was as follows
Governor, William Mckinley; lieuten
ant-governor, Andrew i. Harris; stat
treasurer, William 7. Cope; attorney
general, John K. Richards; suprem
Judge, Joseph Bradberry; member Q
the board of public works, Frank J. Nc
Culloch; food and dairy commissioner
F. B. McNeill.
The convention, after the nomination
were concluded, adjourned sine die.