davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28


The summer meeting of the Mime
apois Driving club comes the first week
in July, and the dates are the Sd to the
18th. inclusive. There will be number
OF other race meetings during the sum-
mer, and they are as follows:
Minneapolis-July 3, 4. s. 6 and z.
Duluth-July II, r. - and IA.
Crookston-July 20. q and %.
Augusta-Aug. Is, G. II and IS.
Hamline-Aug. q, %, "A and %.
Notwithstanding. IS, 49, 30 and 81; Sept.
and g
Austin-Aug. 80 and 81; Sept l.
La Crosse-Sept. 3, G, Z and8
Fergus Falls-Sept. d, and 8.
Fond du Lac-Sept l2. 10, IA and Is.
Alexandria-Sept. 49, IA. Is and e.
Oshkosh-Sept. 10. 20, 2Land D.
Jamesville-Sept. % 81 Is and 90.
til
The yachting season for 1898 will
open at White Bear Tuesday. May so,
with free-for-all regatta, open TO all
classes. The only stipulation is that all
yachts must be steered by members of
the association. First and second prizes
will be given. The regatta will COM
mence at 3 O'clock p. N.
The club house will be ready on the
opening day, and the docks and slips
are ready for use. The club book is not
all made up as yet, for the reason that
number of the members of the club
have not sent in their names. nor the
names Of their boats. The race course
for the coming season will be as fol-
lows:
Start from imaginary line off club house
(as before, thence to center" buoy, beyond
and between point of island and point of
peninsula, leaving that buoy to port: thence
to buoy No 2, off Wildwood, leaving buoy
No. 2 to starboord; thence past center
3, off Ramaly's Qeaving buoy No 8 to star
board) and thence to center buoy third
time, again leaving it TO port, thence home.
ii. e-Leave all buoys to starboard except
center buoy which is always left to port.
Races will be finished by crossing the start
ing line direct (without rounding as hereto
fore). This new course is six and one-half
miles, and lime allowance will be worked
out on that basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
TOP CLUBS BEATEN.
Senators Play a Very Fine
Uphill Game at the
Hub.
Cincinnati Makes Five Hits
and Wins a Game at
Pittsburg.
For the Third Time in Success
sion Baltimore Tpounces
Brooklyn.
CIeveland's Crack TWirlep
Presents a Game to Wat
kins' Aggregation.

INETY PER
cent Of t h e
good people of
Pittsburg are
rejoicing this
morning over
the fact that
the S IN 0 k y
City aggrega-
ton of ba 5 e
ball t a lie n t
leads the ma
tional league.
This lead was
sec ure d in
rather a pc
oulI9r manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ENTERPRIsE cI.uR

The clubs bowling Oh Amort's alleys
made the following exceedingly good
scores the past week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

Tom Foley's books are now open for
the entries for the midsummer handi--
cap sweepstakes billiard tournament,
open to amateurs only. He will add a
purse of $50 to the entrance money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

r. II. z.
Washingfn.1 21Os 90 1-S123
Boston......0 0 2 0 2 3 o 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries Farrell, Meekin and Esper Ben
nett and Nichols; umpire, Gaffney; earned
runs Washington 4 Boston 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

II. II q.
New York % 1 1 0 4 9 40 II /
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 ! 0 0 >2-5 1
Batteries. Kelly and Rusie, Clements and
Sharrotl umpire, Hurst; earned runs New
YORK 6. PHILADELPHIA 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
YACHTING NOTES.

The Kslpis carries thirteen tons OF ballast and
. commodore
The Pilgrim. the Elite and the Alpha were
smonS the yachts out as spectators on wednes-
day.
Tho little Bremertoa vent into the regatta
with Q broken bowsprit. but IL wss spIiced and
she sailed The course and won prixa
During the regatta, and while heading in
toward smiths cove just alter thu siart, the
Ripple came very near cApsiEing. she TOOK in
lots Of water. but was Kept afos, IN good
share
The Edua NJ. and the Earl reported at the
club house Wednesday evening that they had
sailed ever the course. having completed the
distance after dark- THIS wAs the nrss heard
from them after they we're LETT IN the calm
The work OF changing the rig of the Rainier
from schooner 90 sioop 10 about gaplsted. aud
sne looks like q different craft She has
longer and larger mast ana q loax<r boom than
TIE 6Fscie Kelstr. and eau carry little more
caavsx
Capt George wes,er. OF the sealing schooner
Allie Agar, Eade the yacht club a present OF
young cinr2=oa bear on the DAY bsfors the
regatta. sni the animal IL now moored a. the
elah holxe Capt Wesscr had tie bear Just
long eaouEh 20 ges him ever TO West seattle.
where he isuud some one who would take Br1in
a. o GIT
The K era Was remeAsnre1 on Friday by Capt
r. W. Riddle, the club measured, and her cor
recte3 isExLA found 70 % raITsy I've fest and
two inches Thts determined the class in which
ale sailed IN the regatta ca Wednesday. The
Xora's Measurement has always becn ths sub
iees ~ rcEe or icss ecrnEe1t She IS - near
tie dividing iaas bsswssa arss and second elass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
practice games with the team of the

in practice games with the team Of the
Vivienda Club Whether correctly or not,
the Multnomahs of Portland are viewed
as the most formidable competitor for the
Northwest championship. Their team.
according to report, will be somewhat
different from last year in its makeup.
and IL is safe to say that if not
stronger individually 10 will be so In team
work. For some time large number of
candidates have been working under the
coaching of Eastern college men OF expe-
rience, and the results will, OF course.
make themselves felt. 1t Is reported that
neither Savage, the giant guard, nor
Raiey. captain and quarterback of the
is92 team, will play, which means big
loss in individual strength. On the other
hand. the team will be strengthened at
center, whore II was very weak. by the adj
dition of Joe Smith. who Iehed so finely
last summer for the Muitnomahs' baseball
team. Smith played the position for the
Lawrenceville team and made quite rep
utation by his good work there.
Probably the greatest event Of the sea-
son will be the prospective coming of the
eleven of the University OF California.
College teams. by reason of the best of ad-
vantage in the way of picking material,
training and coaching, are always eIassed
ahead of other teams, and this will I'M
doubtedly be the strongest fight that the
Blue Diamond win have on its hands this
year. The game is not yet certainty.
but the college team means TO make a
northern trip during the holidays, and q
game at Seattle may be expected on Christ
mas or New Years day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIE wa,ship Boston arrived at san Francisco
Saturday from Honolulu, and viii go on the
Mare island dry dock.
There were thfrty-hTe new cases of yellow
fever and one death at Brunswick, Ga, satur-
day, aud mona at JessuR
The Metropolitan Arena Club, of vieksburg.
Mas, has teiegrsphei Corbett and Mitchell
Offering purse OF $4,000 for the aght in the
arena, 20 seat 2.ooo people.
The report Of loss OF the revenue cut,er
seward in the recent Gulf storm 10 false Tn
the contrary, she 10 engaged Ia relief work in
the afflicted district OF LOUISIANA
". IL. Mccormick, . partner IN the Colts
Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company. has
confessed Judgment for s5o,es2 in favor OF the
Bidwen Manufacturing Company At New York
two-story brick building on the corner of
Washington and Eldorado streets, stockton.
Cal. vas Quilted by Gre early Saturday morning.
making q total loss OF Sl5.eao' insurance. sa,ooa
TIE schooner David stewart went ashore
Wednesday nigss at bennington on Lake on.
tario The crew hung 20 the rigging and were
rescued. Another schooner. name unknown, 10
slso ashore near the stewart and hard gale ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

prenticed to the Messrs. Napier. the
Glasgow shipbuilders, for the pur-
pose of becoming draughts-
man. F-em Napier's he went to
the shipbuilding firm of Messrs. Ingles.
In 1874 he started out as q yacht de-
signer on his own account. His first
production was the ram-bowed and
quaintiooking Peg Wellington. This
boat used to cause many laugh at
Watson's expense, but that was before
he was a prominent designer. His
first success was a five-tonner. called the
CIotilde, which beat the famous Fairlie
boat named Pearl in n series of matches.
Following the Ciotilde he designed the
Vrill. Madge. Verve and some Others.
In 1880 Mr.. Watson won fame through
the success of the Nanduara, n boat he de-
signed for Mr.. John Clark, of Curling Hall.
Largs. From that time Mr.. Watson has
been busy man, and has occupied the
foremost place in the ranks of British yacht
designers. The more noted of the Van.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
HIS WIFE AND son FLED.
The Family Troubles OF Q Lodging
= House Keeper.

The Family Troubles OF Q Lodging
House Keeper.
E. NJ. Williams, proprietor of the Bah
cock house at 1o4 Washington street, is
one of the most miserable men in the city
and big tears rolled down his cheeks last
night as he told Capt. Willard that his
wife Maggie and son Roger had deserted
him.
According to his story there was little
uupleasantness in the family last Thurs
day. which ended in his wife asking his
forgiveness on her knees. He forgave her
and then took nap. When he awoke
his wife was gone. bnt on the table
lay note. 1t said that she had gone for
good and it would be no use TO follow her.
In chasing she said that Roger, his 14.year-
old son. knew nothing of her intentions,
and that she was not Eat Compton's."
EMr. Williams thinks, however, she is at
Compton's, in South Park. and calls that
party all kinds of names. He said he
thought Roger. his son, knew something
OF the whole affair. so he took him By the
neck and said: Roger, tell the truth. :"
Roger said he would. Then Mr.. Wilt ms
released him. Roger soooted," wer. the
words Mr. Williams used in describing
what followed, and he has not been seen
since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09


$ Atlantic Yacht Cub house at Bay
asr today. Things were being put in
rsaspe order for tomorrow's race in
- most peaceful manner, but the army
parrots who were close by raised
amfes that should 20 down into
ag history. There were fully
~ the long and dense lines
se0eae Who crowded the Long Island
~ and IN hundreds aud hundreds of
- saseh left the shore aud made de-
-. - 7 the yachts. The sailors of the Val
- opened their eyes wide with aston
= eas shsn they looked over the lIotilla
i. en mat covered large portion Of the
surrounding them. They had never
Aaysaing like IL in English waters.
race tomorrow will be over q tri.
49, course, ten miles each leg. The
vii he laid cut 10 windward. the
40 reach and the third a run hefor.
! ea' Indications are that there will
sssasard.
ss'sosing are some Of the rules under
- tne races are rla.
&c.. slsFt will be made of Sandy Hook
rs,s tne preparatory signal being
anss A'io a. m. and The starting signal
~ ~. saslsasesy-A gun will be fred and
sese.s w. she staFt-Teu minutes later A
\ 49, Wiz De tred and the bali will
sa.s.ss she start is postponed or the
or Eese' Is shifted from the light.
faae !. sass. ~ slgual will De made BY
sske - 80 and displaying the blue peter
ssY s,s~s. ca Minutes before the prepara-
al ana sxenty minutes before the
kAxes A.. sSnA gun miss IRE = pro-
4 sarh. " she whistle wili 10 given.
aossans the line before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

-ihirty-tiye feet-that she has competed in
both classes. At Victoria, with extra ballast,
she measured thirty.five feet six inches. and, as
at Port Townsend. competed IN the FIRST class
Al Tacoma she competed in the second class
Members OF the club are now talking of having
ali the yachts carefully measured and marked,
so the measurement will stand for all time. .
Tho English cutter yacht Petrol, OF Victoria,
Commodore Foote, came over 70 participate IN
the annual regatta last Wednesday. She ar
rived on the edge of the harbor at II As O'Clock,
having come from Port Townsend with all the
wind she wanted. but here the wind died down.
and she was too late for the races. Commodore
Foose remained in town a couple OF days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
whels.sle slaughter Of arau.e,

4 report was received IN this city yes
terdsy from /. hunter. who recently
visited vasnon island, stating that two
men are killing grouse by the bagful and
shipping them 10 Tacoma, presumably
for the market. The birds, il is said. are
shipped on the steamers Mary +. Perley
and Glide and put IN the cold storage
warehouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
FRED

A epieadld fslsfussrsfe1
lecture entitled -FFrDna Er-
ring Youaa ~ E'ssfsek Man.
bod. Tesss offhs errpr.
OF youth. the ylgfAiis for
yonnK faea and 81 lest
Manhooa. Price 25e. ssaf
fTee for the next - dayx.
= rite q Prof. !. \. Nrslk ~,
la2 Market saseeG, "a
kEA4c18uo. G2i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

rEFEaErc Rz-Rsv. David g Garrett ~
Narssa Tertary. Mrs Z. - J. H8nt. axeoW Tsse
M .ss.saxteas Rev Waif4cs kattfnx 1890 Euls
ss-s5ty slrs4s. AL pAseaia 81 former papiks
For faFtAsF taf9ffnssi2n spesy so tbs MISSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
Tn. Damage TO IN. Bower. predrsr.

TACOMA. Oct. 8. - Especial General
Manager Horner, after further investiga-
ton. places the damage by storm to the
Bowers dredger at La Conner at between
81, 600 and 5000. The blacksmith shop
aboard was almost demolished, and many
Of the castings and mucn OF the shsfting
displaced and bent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
FRS, Whit. chnd on B.rlar straits.

In Nay child was born 70 Mr.. and Mira
Lopp ct Cape Prince OF Wales This IL the
trst. white ehild ever born on Ber.ng
straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

duara's successors have been the Marjorie.
May, Wendur. Valkyrie tthe iirstI, Tarana,
Deerhound, Iberia. Dons, Dora, ornsry,
Queen Nab. Thistle (now the Meteor), and
this year the Britannia and Vaikyrie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
p.m.re hr STORM en- chrhali. countr,

MosrEsAgo. Oct. s. - Especial. - The
heavy rains experienced here Of late have
damaged the grain crop to large extent.
The harvest was over month later than
usual this year, and the rain caught most
of the farmers with their grain out, in
some cases not cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09

BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.-Thirty-swo new
cases of yellow fever were reported today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
-<.--TH E.
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held In the Leg Cabin corner Of Temperance snd
kspahaiean streets, North seattle, from 0
% ~ q IA Also Tie Eisysntn 81,
FROM 100 10 &;39 y "a.

Principal Miss wintsFboarns fFynnsI Unioa
Graduate Of the Home and colonaai Trsinlax
College. London. EnSiAndl. who holds o Kinx
County Teachers Certificate second srada.
Fall term commences Mocaay. september ga.
1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09
MOTHER RACE TODAY
Yigilant and Valkyrie Spend
Sunday Making Ready.
aoReAT SWARM OF sioHTsEERs.
The Next Contest IL Over . Triangu iar
Concentrating About Racing
RATES. and the Designers.

Nsw yoRK. Oct. s.--The vigilant and
sslsyrie are resting within couple Of
Hundred yards of each other in front of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-09


pg more OF
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
Reading For Children.

The wise mother will teach her chill
dren without their suspecting that they
are learning lessons. The charm of
"Little Red Riding Hood" and "The
Three Bears may be equaled by true
stories of the wonders that lie all about
us. These have revealed themselves to
many patient, sympathetic observers
who have recorded their observations
for our benefit, SO that we have only to
profit by gheir labors. The fairyland Of
science has domains as fascinating as
anything in the extensive realms of
fiction. Why not make the children free
of it? a'ell them of the habits Of birds
and plants and animals; Of the wonder
full snow crystals and the black dia-
monds of the coal. It is not difficult to
begins it is only difficult to know where
to stop. The supply Of subjects is mex
haustible.
AS we watch the development of the
active, intelligent minds, we feel the i'm.
portance Of supplying them with food
that shall nourish as well as amuse them.
1t seems pity that the retentive memo
ries, on which it is now SO easy to make
an indeible impression. should not have
imprinted upon them facts of real in
terest and value. These may be told at
first in the simplest language and Illus
trated by reference to familiar things.
Children are full of curiosity; all their
surroundings are new and strange. They
are constantly asking questions and in
curing into the reason Of everything
that strikes them as being unusual.
They should receive intelligent answers,
explanations that will satisfy them as
far as possible when the subject isreally
beyond their grasp.
Nothing is more exasrerating to the
inquiring mind than to be told, "You
cannot understand that now; you must
wait until you are older" or given one Of
the otker time honored excuses that
serve to conceal the ignorance of the
elders.-Ladies' Home journal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
DESERVING ICELAND.
Natives Leaving for canada--News of the
Fishing Fleet.

Gloucester, Mass, August 6.-The
schooner Maggie E. Mckenzie, the first
of the Iceland halibut fleet, arrived to
day, bringing 10000 pounds of halibut
and 10000 pounds of Goldfish. Captain
Mckenzie reports fine weather at Ice
land. Grass and root crops were remark
ably good. There was much sickness
among the Icelanders and also among the
crews of the American fishermen. The
English, French and Norwegian Goldfish
ermen did fairly we'll and the natives
made large catches of cod and ling;
Whales were plenty and the Scotch and
Danish whaling steamers did well. The
Mckenzie sailed for home July 9th On
July 2ad, in latitude AZ 5o, longitude SO
52', she passed seueral large icebergs.
Iceland is being fast depopulated, as
the Dominion government is paying pas
sage and offering other inducements to
the natives who will take up homes in
the Canadian northwest. 1t was said
1900 people would leave there this year.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
BY THE WINDING SACO.
How the Chautauquans Make Their Stay
Pleasant and Profitable.
ESPECIAL to the Press.]

Especial to the Press.]
Fryeburg, August Saturday there
was copious refreshing rain which
lasted until noon, then smiling skies
greeted the large number of Chautau'
quans sojourning here.
The assembly is at it's height in inter
est and numbers; the interest has been
greater than in any former years. A
more happy and satisfied company of
people it wonld be hard to find. The
classes in mineralogy, botany and French
have been large and enthusiastic. The
cooking school has been crowded.
Rev. Asa Dalton, D. D., gave his lee
ture on the international Relations of
the Great Powers to large and appre-
ciative audience, this afternoon. In the
evening there was public exhibition by
Prof. Robinson's gymnastic class, which
gave great delight to the audience.
The lectures by Mrs. M. B. Toby of
Boston on Sanitation have been very
interesting and instructive. Mrs. Toby
is fine appearing woman upon the plat
form. treating her subject with a mas
ter's hand. She has spoken on Plumb
ing =. The Cellar, ,.Bacteria, !" Dirt
ana us hangers, wafer anu IC6 Cup-
ply and 'Home Hints Worth Know
ing
This afternoon President Whitman
gave lecture on 1.-THE Mission of Youth
to the Present Age" He said: s'The last
half century has been one of great activ-
ity by the young people. The organiza-
ton and work of the church has been
marked by young life. There has never
been generation when more reverence
has been given to age. There is vigor
unchecked by failure. There is a keener
consciousness of, and better preparation
to meet and solve the problems of life. !"
President Whitman's answer to the pes
simist was that there is a better way, a
better way of living, a better way of feel
ing. Reality, not sham, is the basis OF
all that is grand and good. This age of
youth is an age of intelligence. 1t looks
ct the world and says the good is more
than the bad. The message is a message of
confidence. Youth is happy, because it
looks at the possibilities rather than the
impossiblities. 1t is message ofactiyity.
1t is dream a dream of righteousness"
The lecture was greatly enjoyed.
Monday will be w. G. T. U. day. Able
speakers will be present. Monday even
ing there will be a grand concert by the
Haydn S1uarteIJe OF PorCland, IN winch
Miss Florence Knight and Miss Rather
inc Kicker will appear for the first time
since their return from Chicago, where
they won such great renown. Miss Susan
Walker, the reader. will assist. The
assembly is very prosperous. The man
agement will introduce new features
next year, among them Greek and Ger
man. Greek, German and botany teach
ers have already been secured for next
year.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

Rub creaRing hinge with a very soft
lead pencil.
Vandyke's father was a merchant of
limited means.
Diving bells were invented by Dutch
mariner in 1870
Beside one deed of guilt, how blest is
guileless woe!-Bulwer.
Condors have been killed in Peru with
wings of 40 feet spread.
Daniel Lambert, the latest man ever
known, weighed 739 pounds.
Clean plaster of paris ornaments with
wet starch; brush off when dry.
Avoid coarseness and rudeness Of
speech and language and harsh laughter.
Summer flirtadons never amount to
anything, although they cost a great
deal.
The rife was invented by Whitworth
in 1900; the repeating rifle by Sharp,
1848.
Eight counties in Missouri are named
in honor Of presidents Of the United
States.
There are six women factory inspect
ors in New York whose pay averages
1884 d week.
The total number of colored troops in
the United States army during the civil
war was 1S6,017.
A snake 1895 feet long and foot in
diameter is said to be terrifying people
near Manchester, O.
The. "Boys In Blue" military or
ganization in Kansas, admits to men,
bership wives. daughters and sons Of
veterans.
Man has been generous and nature
lavish in our country, and the town or
city or village that is not worth more
study, exploration and investigation than
its inhabitants commonly vouchsafe to
it is rare indeed.