davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Flats and Apartments To Let.
unfurnjshed-Eaat Side

T ST. 645 FAST-Rent free to Nov. IL: fine
apartments, all improvements. to let cheap.
18TH ST., 22O EAST-lGlegant flat, S2a; also fine
basement, b rooms, Sl6: all improvements.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
STEINIGER'S

ORPHlGUS HALL. 209 East l2ith st. REM
WICK HALL, SGth st. aud ID ave. adults and
children's classes forming; private lessons given,
circulars
The evening world., 1893-11-08

3ITli 81. 2i3 WEST iArEc, handsomely fur.
nishel roonl, With bath; one or two gentle.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
BrcokIyn.

furnished room 10 gentleman and wife
visiting city. Address Transient, 1888 Sd ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

A Modern Young Man Plays a
Game of Bluff With a browning
Papa.
Detroit Free Press.
He was mild young fellow, and, as
his sweetheart imagined. without much
force of character,as he kept putting off
the TASK papa" day indefinitely. So
the young woman prompted him to
be sure he was right and go ahead.
"You see, papa has great deal of
bluff and buster, but when you come
right down to it he is perfectly safe.
Only you must show him that you
have lots of pluck-real grit, that's
what he likes.
6"All right: suppose you ask him to
step in now. L may as we'll get my
hand in, if that is the way 1t works."
But, dearest. he is awful big and
strong, you know"
"Oh, If it comes to personal violence,
will defend myself with the furniture.
Trot him in"
And you won't let him bluff you?"
mot a blutf!''
"rhen I'll tell him you want to see
him."
There were two chances of escape
for the young man, one by way of the
door, the other by the window, but he
did not avail himself of either. When
the father strobe into the room with his
best knock-dOwn-and-d rag-out air the
youth rose indifferently to meet him.
"Well, well, what's all this about? l
understand you want to see me. Well,
look at me now, and be quick about IT,"
grOwled the pater.
HIN. Can't say as you're much to
InnE Qf MIR wIchlAH n
mention to you that Miss Clara has
engaged herself to me with my consent,
and propose to fill my part of the COIL
tract to the letter"
Idiot! Idiot! Ny daughter."-
Take care, old man. Call me as
many names as you please, but refer to
my future wife with proper respect"
'Get out of this house, yOu''-
Certainly. AS soon as my wife
that is to be-can conveniently pack up
her belongings, we will CO."
"Why, you impudent'-
"Oh, keep cool, keep cool. I could
hold you out of the window with one
hand and call for the police with the
other. l was a champion hitter and
slugger at college. Look at that
MUSCLE" and he clenched a No. Z
hand into really formidable fist.
IL never was So''-
Nor, L. Call 1t quits. 1 want your
daughter, and don't care continental
for your money or your blessing. We
can begin the world without either,
just as other young fools have done.
This is business, sir, business"
The father felt of his own head to see
if he was going to have an apOplectic
fit, then answered grimly:
''AIl right; like your style. should
have said yes, anyway, if you had given
me time, but you took Inc by surprise.
| may say was never so surprised in
my life"
Nor l." assented the lover, as he
sunk almost fainting into chair.
but Pm hustler. and don't you for
get it. l don't stand any foolishness,
either in love or war;" and he wiped
the cold perspiration off his forehead
with nervy hand.
He had Won the day and the girl, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
I Cor
Actual recLed
Time. Time.
SLooPs.
*Unmeasured.

The lace was witnessed by a large
number of people, both cottagers and
lovers of the delightful sport from town.
After partaking of one of the cl ub's
good dinners, the dining room was
cleared and dancing INDUCED In until
the whistle of the last train warned the
merry-makers that they must HE them
selves homeward. Among those from
st. Paul were Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop,
Miss Finch, c. A. CT arke, l.. Sharpe,
Cass Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Can
by and Miss Candy, from Baltimore;
DIR. and Mrs. Archie McLaren, Mrs
John Jackson, Com modore and Mrs. j
p. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Ordway
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Taylor. R. r. Ogilby.
Edward Fesser, A. A. McKechnie. Gus
tave SchOlIe, Miss Lamprey, Miss
Ray. Lamprey, Miss Frances Tar
box, Miss Mann, Miss Moore,
w. s. Morton, j. II. Skinner, Henry L.
Drake, Miss Finch, Miss Baker, Sam
Stickney. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Oritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lyn. Mrs. Owens,
Fred and Charles Bigelow, Miss Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, MISS
GOtZian,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
AT THE FoRTUNE-TELLER,s
The Lady Did Not Want Any
Back-Number Information,

The Lady Did Not Want Any
Back-Number Information.
Detroit Tribune.
The lady who entered the apartments
of the fortune-teller shortly before noon
had red hair and an air of reserve force
that was very striking. 1t was evident
that the business on hand was of the
deepest moment to her, inasmuch as
her eyes had fixed expression and
her thin lips were firmly set. With
majestic mien she strobe into the inner
room. seated herself stiff1y and extended
her hand to the clairvoyant.
Reveal to me-" she loftily directed,
my future"
The fortune-teller darted swift
glance into the strong face before her
and bent attentively over the out
stretched palm.
at is very plain" she quietly OBJ
The brow beneath the clustering
auburn curls contracted in frown.
Yes" the clairvOyant continued,
there is destinct break IN the line of
hymen. You are destined to bless two
men with your wifely love-"
"Two?"
The red-haired lady's tone was hard
and incisive, suggesting trace of
skepticism.
"Ah, yes. The first husband will die
under sad circumstances, but you will
be consoled and made happy in the
devotion of the second"
1t seemed as If the rudy tresses which
had escaped from the elaborate couture
and depended witchingly beside the
shell-like ear were trembling, but it
might have been the play of dancing
sunlight.
but will make sure"
''Do 500
THE red-haired lady watched with
unfeigned eagernesS while the fortune
teller consulted horoscope and a pack
of cards.
'As l thought. The fates have
spoken. You will marry twice."
The red-haired lady breathed hard.
"All have SORROWS" gently suggested
the clairyoyant.
The red-haired lady bit her finger
nail.
Zone dollar. please"
"Hey?'
Zone dollar"
mot by joyful"
AS the red-haired lady rose from her
seat her manner had not lost particle
of its majesty.
Zone dollar, indeed! Well, guess
not. Do you think came here to pay
dollar for a lot of old information?
Two husbands! The ideal Why, l
myselt-know of more than that without
anybody telling me. Yes, ma'am. You
might be interested to learn that
buried fourth husband as long as six
weeks ago. Married twice! Why don't
you try to tell people something they
don't know already? You make me
drowsy. You're away behind the
times"
The sunlight kept right along
dancing, but the red-headed lady was
gone like dream that has fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Pickle Club Race.

At 1880 p. m. Saturday the first of the
series of the Pickle club regattas came
off. The entries we're:
Annie Rooney-Dick O'Brien. Art White.
Slippery Kate-O. D. O'Brien Jr., Jim
Riddle.
The Bad Bov-John Finehout, DR.. Kelly.
Sinbad-Judge Cory. Dr. Berthol.
Company E-Bill Coleman, Long Hulsiek.
Green Bottle-Festy Griffin, Joe Cayou.
Missing Link-O' Brien Cayou. Treat Spear.
Sunset-Frank KaYanaugh. Elmore Cant
well.
Timekeepers, Jack Bailey and Rus
Trowbridge; judges. Frank Hudson,
Charles Tonchout; referee, William
Henry Burke. At 1880 p. m. the pistol
was fired and the boats started even.
The course was to the point of the
island and return. The buoy was passed
first by Annie Rooney; second, Sunset;
third, Slippery Kate; fourth, SiDbad.
The boats finished: Slippery Kate, first;
Annie Rooney, second; Green Bottle,
third; Sunset, fourth, and The Bad Boy
last.
The Pickle club is composed of the
young fellows at the Williams house
and their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

he flew back into the garden. | laughed
at MS play, for took it to be that and
went back to my seat. In another min
ute, however, heard a flutter of wings
once more against the glass and saw
Moan there again. Calling to him that
was not to be fooled again, kept my
seat, put he continued to throw himself
SO violently against the pane that was
AFRAID he would kill himself, so | once
more opened the window.
AS soon as did so he few away as
DetoIe, but this time 1t dawned OIL me
that he might mean something by his
conduct. stepped oct into the garden.
when he greeted ME with joyful song,
ana new away just few feet ahead of
me, looking back as he tluttered on. |
followed, and he led me- to rose bush
at the other end of the garden, but |
could not see what brought him until.
win series of loud stacca to notes, he
leaves.
Then l saw lying there what 1 took to
NC dead canary, but when / stopped
ana picked it up IN my hand it stirred
1eeoly. The poor little creature had
evidently been out all night in the cold
ana was almost frozen, but on my plac-
ing IL near the stove in spool basket
ViYed.
Noah was delighted and would fly
from me back to the invalid, twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
AN ALPINE HOSPICE.
The Great st. Bernard Founded
Nearly Thousand Years Ago.

The Great st. Bernard Founded
Nearly a Thousand Years Ago.
London Lancet.
This asylum for the Alpine wayfarer
(7,6O9 feet about the sea leveD is said
to have been founded \. D. 962 by st.
Bernard of Mention. while, according
to some authorities, it rose a century
earlier under CharIemagne. Neither
saint nor emperor is likely to make
good his claim, as the archives of the
hospice have been completely destroyed
in two successive contiagrations. But,
like other Christian institutions, it had
undoubtedly pagan predecessor. The
Romans on the selfsame spot built a
temple to the Penine Jove, and that in
turn occupied the site OF still earlier
shrine of prehistoric antiquity.
The truth is the Alpine passes were
in common use from the remotest
ages-the Christian world Jreading the
same route which had been trodden by
the Romans, who also availed them
selves of the track made by aborigines.
At its highest point the tutelary deity
had his place of worship, and this was
served by the local priesthood, who
rendered assistance to the distressed or
ailing traveller, and received votiye
tributes Ill return LOT It's S00Q OnlCeS.
The existence of a temple of Jupiter
on the spot, with its staff of priests, is
we'll known, and the relics that have
turned up near it attest its uses to have
been similar to those of the present
hospice.
A discovery of Importance has Just
been made in its Yicinity-a bronze
statue in excellent preservation of
Jupiter himself. Its artistic value is
very great; its height forty centimetres.
At the same time other treasure trove
was brought to the surface. including
a number of medals and a statuette of
lion measuring sixteen centimetres,
also of fine workmanship. These are
now the property of the monks, and
will attract to the hospice public more
able to keep them in funds than the
proper recipients of their kindness.
Sad to relate, the revenues of the
monastery, heavily drawn upon by the
travellers from $1,000 to 10000 an
nually) who throw themselves on its
bounty,are diminishing. the contribu-
tons left by these comfortably accom-
m0dated guests being miserably below
what, in the majority of cases. they can
afford. The heroism of the monks
should be we'll remembered by the we'll
TODD holiday visitor. They begin their
career at the age Of Is or 19. After
fifteen years. servitude the severe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
UP IN A NIINARET,
Climbing Spiral Stairways That
Lead to the Top of a Slender

Lead to the Top of Slender
Tower.
Blackwood's Magazine.
Entrance to the mosques is rarely re-
fused Christians, except on festivals,
and it IS to the top of the highest
minaret in the town that we are bound.
The narrow spiral staircase affords no
more than head ana shoulder room;
the steps are foul with summer blown
dust, with bones brought in by owls
and kites, besides other venerable
rubbish, and after what seems inter
mlnable gyratiOn we emerge upon
the airy gallery which encircles the tor
of the slender tower.
1t is crazy perch, for the whole
structure as ways SeDsibly in the strong
wind, and it seems as if a moderate
kick would send the frail parapet
chattering down on the tile roof far
below, but, if your head is STEADY, the
view we'll repays the labor of the ascent.
Beneath your feet cluster tho f1at-roofed
houses; here and there chimney rises,
crowned with all immense stOrk'S nest,
making one wonder how the domestic
economy of the bIpeds within the house
can be reconciled with that OF the bipeds
without.
From the dusky labyrinth of streets
spring twenty-siX minarets, like silvery
bodkins, besides the one to which we
were clinging. Then let you eye travel
over the splendid prospect lying be-
You'd the town. Full forty miles the
fiat plain is spread east and west, and
five and twenty north and south, with
hardly tree to break the level, save
where the peasants cots cluster round
the fortified oranges of the landowners.
The northern horizon is closed by the
massive rampant of mountains which
make the latest shrinkage of Ottoman
rulp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
RACED FOR TWO CUPS.
SL00PS AND CATS or THE WHITE BEAR
CLUB HAVE A CONTEST
THE os1TO AND NUsHKA WIN

Kitten Cup Finally Won and the
Gotzian Cup Contest Still Pend
ing = Nushka's Fast Finish -
Wapsie Meets a Disabling Acci-
dent-Social Amenities.
Yesterdays races at White Bear were
sailed under the most favorable circum-
stances imaginable. A good, stiff
breeze was blowing, and the lake was
all that the most exacting yachtsman
could desire. The races lately have
been remarkable for the number of
unfortunate circumstances which have
attended the carrying out of the pro-
gramme each time, but yesterday there
was simply nothing in the shape of an
accident, out NJ which a sensation could
be manufactured. The race was
remarkable chiefly for the excellent
work OF the Nushka in finishing ahead
of anything in her class. The race was
sailed by cats for the Kitten cup
aud sloops for the Gotzian cup. Gustave
Scholle started by running the Valkyrie
ashore, thereby losing about ten min
utes. Wapsie broke her throat halyards
and dropped out of the race, thereby
failing to win second race for the Got
zian cup, which leaves Osito and herself
with one race each to their credit. Osito
was sailed yesterday by j. II. Skinner,
and made very fair run.
The Kitten cup was won by Nushka,
her actual time being faster than the
corrected time of any of the sloops.
The score is as under:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, third; eight
minutes' handicap.
B. B. Bird, st. Paul, scratch, won
fourth place prize.
George T. Biggs, St. Paul, scratch,
won fifth place prize.
I; L.: Bifd. 81 Paul, scratch, won
sixth place prize.
E. o. Kragnus, Minneapolis, nine
minutes handicap, seventh place prize.
Gus Nilsson, Minneapolis, seven
minutes handicap, eighth place prize.
j. Erskine, st. Paul., twelve minutes,
ninth prize.
R. l.. Price, Minneapolis, eleven
mipytes, tenth prize.
Louis johnson, st. Paul, 8 minutes
handicap, eieventh prize.
Frank Crawford, st, Paul. s minutes
handicap, twelfth prize.
George w. Booth, Minneapolis. 9 min
utes handicap, thirteenth prize.
l.. Breese. Minneapolis, minutes
handicap, fourteenth prize.
II. Nelson, st. Paul, 9 minutes handi-
cap, fifteenth prize.
F. W. Kuster, st. Paul. minutes
handicap, sixteenth prize.
Those who did not finish were:
l.. ID. Forley, Minneapolis, with fif-
tOSA minutes uduulCdp, lOuc SiSHI 1opo'
l.. J. Jedlicka, st. Paul, fifteen min
nutes handicap. rode four laps.
August Martin, fifteen minutes al
lowance. rode five laps.
j. r. Appleby, st. Paul, ten minutes
handicap, rode twelve laps.
E. l.. Holmes, st. Paul, rode twelve
laps.
ii. c. Rompage, st. Paul, rode twelve
laps.
o. NJ. Hawkinson, st. Paul, rode nine
laps.
F. A. Reid, St. Paul, rode eleven laps.
A. ID. Smith, st. Paul, rode seven
laps.
j. McDiarmid, St. Paul, rode nine
laps.
c. Hofer. st. Paul, rode eleven laps.
S. A. Travis, st. Paul, rode we laps.
W. j. Martin. ST. Paul, skater,
scratch, broke his wheel; rode three
laps.
Harley Davidson. st. Paul, rode ten
laps.
B. Hughes, st. Paul. rode four laps.
A. E. Graham, scratch. rode two laps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A Careless diagnosis.

Yankee Blade.
DR.. Liddel's morning levees were
crowded beyond description. 1t was
his pride and boast that he could feel
his patients pulse. look at his tongue,
sound him with stethoscope, write his
prescription and pocket his fee in a
space OF time varying from two to five
minutes.
One day an army man was shown
into the consulting-room and under
went what might be called the instan-
taneous process. When 1t was COM
pleted the patient shook hands with the
doctor and said:
II am especially glad to meet you, as
| have often heard my father. Col.
Forester, speak of his old friend, DR..
Liddell."
"Whatr exclaimed the doctor, ''are
you Dick Forester's son?''
''Most certainly l am"
my dear fellow" exclaimed the doc
tor, fling that prescription into the
fire, and sit down and tell me what's
the matter with YOU"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A HUGE PILE.
Eighty Million Dollars of Con-
federate Money.

Eighty Million Dollars of Com
federate Money.
Atlanta Constitution.
Eighty million dollars in bills were
shipped TO Atlanta yesterday, the NAM
moth packages of money filling five
large dry goods boxes and making in
all more than dray load. None of the
bills are current, however, as they rep
resent nothing in Gods earth now
and naught in the waters below it,"
They were Confederate bills of the
rarest type.
The huge pile of genuine Confederate
money was shipped here from Rich
mond, Va, the former capital of the
Confederacy, and is now the pro perry
of Charles ID. Baker, of this city. The
money is of-every denomination issued
by the departed nation, and in the big
collection ARE bills of the rarest type.
There are bills issued during every
year of the war. Thousands of them
are very valuable as relics. but the
great number of them MIR. Barker has
on hand will make them so com mon as
to bring but little on the market.
This $4,000. 900 of Confederate money
has been all along supposed to have
been destroyed. This Is undoubted-
ly the largest lot of Confederate money
in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
National Cycle Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. = Three
thousand five hundred persons saw the
second days professional meet of the
National Cycling association at Tioga
this afternoon. Summaries:
One mile open, best two in three,
purse Sl0O-H. G. Wheeler. Orange, n.
j., first; P. J. Berlo. Boston, second;
a. B. Rich, New York, third. Best
time, 2:2519.
Mile novfce-H. E. Hutchings, Boston,
won; III. E. Bartholomew. iewisburg,
second; A. G. Meixell, Lewisburg, Pa,
third, Time, 2:37 $3.50.
Mile handicap-C. E. Kluge won; II.
New York, third. Time. 2:22 $3.50.
One-third mile handicap-V. j. Kelly,
Philadelphia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SAGINAW RACES.
Last Day OF the Michigan Trot-
ting Meeting.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 15.-The last
day of the races at Union Park drew an
attendance of 1850, although the
weather was hot. The heavy rain of
last night made the track about two
seconds slow.
The three-minute trotting stake race,
unfinished yesterday, was taken by
Dolly q, VINO had one heat in yester-
days race. She lowered her record to
2:20I. The two-year- stake race
was taken in straight heats by Direct
or's Flower, the favorite. Three colts
were distanced In the first heat. The
2:20 pace had only four starters. and
the field carried off the hOnOrs. Flying
Jib was sc mt mile to beat his own
record of 2:05%, and Topped off quar-
ter, pacing as handsome mile as was
ever witnessed on any race track in
2:051a. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

climate has made old men of them. For
they see none but the poorest way
farers. when the cold is intense, the
snow lying deep, the danger from storms
incessant and fearful. Their sole COM
Danions are the dogs. whose keen scent
has guided them to the snow wreath
under which the buried traveller has
often been rescued and brought to life
dogs like that noble fellow Barry, who
saved forty men in his time, and who
now. carefully stuffed, adorns the
museum at Berne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO. July Is. - The National
Lawn Tennis tournament at Evanston
closed this evening. Chase again won
the championship in singles. The Nc
Cormick brothers won the champion
ship in doubles. The game between the
McCormicks and White and Wardner
was won by the former, 1-6, So, Ga.
The championship game between Chase
and Wrenn was won by Chase, 6-3, 60,
Ga. In the consolation finals Page de-
feated Neal, 6-S, 60, 6-3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
WHEEL CLUB MEET.
Fastest Men in New England
Gathered Together.

Fastest Men in New England
Gathered Together.
ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, July 15.-The
second annual race meeting of the
Rockville Wheel club was held at Hyde
Park this afternoon, and was the gath
ering of some OF the fastest men in New
England this season, including Zim-
norman, Sanger. Windle, Tyler, Mel
son, Hess, Hayland. Smith, G. II. Muir
ply and George Smith. Sanger refused
to race, claiming that the track was in
poor condition. The one-half mile open
brought out all the fast men. Tyler. won
the race after sharp contest with Win
die. The one mile handicap, open, was
of much interest on account of thinner
mans past record, but it was impossi-
bic for him to overcome the IT'S yards
handicap. George Thatcher won.
Time, 2:19.
One mile, open, by Zimmerman. Time,
1927 1-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Another Real Estate Man Conc.

Another Real Estate Man Gone.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Milo T. Bogard,
real estate and loans. went to the wall
today. Incidental he went out of
his Office at about $50 this
morning saying to the directors Of
five building and loan associations, OF
which he is secretary. "In a minute,
gentlemen" That was the last seen of
him. He seems to have gone through
the wall as we'll as to it. Until today
Bogard was regarded as rich man.
The failure on its face is an ugly one.
and subscribers to the building and loan
stock are greatly excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A KIND-HHARTED BIRD.
How One Canary Saved the Life of
Another.

Philadelphia Times.
My canary bird, Noah, is singing over
my head an unusually beautiful and
cheering song, and l fancy that his clear
notes are due to the clever trick he per-
formed one morning lately. The night
before he had been very cold, but the
sun rose and the chill wind had de-
parted, SO that when Noah. in his pretty,
clever way, begged me to let him have a
little fly around the garden, 1 opened
the window and babe him go.
On these rare occasions he waits for
my whistle to tell him ''time's up" but
on this occasion had not more than
seated myself at my work when l saw
Noah at the window pane. / was sur
prised, but concluded he had found the
air unpleasantly cold, SO raised the
sash to admit him.
But as put out my hand to take him