davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Cornell Defeated.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell university on the track and field
at the formers grounds this afternoon.
Pennsylvania scored 8019 points to Cor
nelPS 4S1h
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Only a Few Cents More

Than is usually charged for the COM
mon, ordinary clothing will today Sc
cure at the plymouth Corner" the
highest qualities of gentlemen's Spring
Suits, only Sl4.92-Columbian sale.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, UNITED
II States Army, "a East Seventh street
May 10th, 1S93.-Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate subject to the usual conditions, will be
received at this rendezvous until IL O'Clock
noon on the 9th day of June, 1893, and then
opened, Tor furnishing cooked rations III
such quantities as may be required for the
recruiting party and recruits stationed in the
city during the fiscal year ending June 3Oth.
1894. Proposals for furnishing rations at
place Objectionable for recruits will not be
entertained The government reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals. Full
Information will be furnished upon applica-
ton at this rendezvous. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Cooked Ratlons, and addressed TO A. G.
Forse, Captain First Cavalry, r. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

rregation not only kept the lead. but in
creased its percentage so much that it is
now 139 points ahead of st. Louis, the
second club in the list. Three clubs
Brooklyn, Pittsburg and Philadelphia
are tied for third place, with Boston
right on the heels of the trio. Cncin-
natl, by dropping three games at Cleve-
land the latter half of the week, fell
back to the head of the second division.
The early meteorc flight of Washington
seems to be effectually checked, and
the Senators are now No. s in the pro-
cession. Baltimore and New York are
tied for next honors. and Chicago, pull
ing up slowly. is one peg removed from
the rear. Louisville is hopelessly out
of the tight, and if the BOurbonS get
through the season they will have to be
helped to the'extent of many thousands
of dollars. Thus early in the season it
looks like the.oId fight for supremacy
between Boston and Cleveland, with
Pittsburg the greatest outside factor.
The clubs stahd as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
The rules that govern are

The rules that oovarn GRO.
Entries viii be received on the grounds
and fee of 25 cents win be charged for each
entry. Amateurs not known will have to be
taentiheu 10 the satlstacuon OF the Commit
'0G oil oontosts ,rtoro .,,on
there must be rbree or more hons fidn +, 80
tries wv '0l'' -'i' Gil
ALI races will be started by pistol shot,
Any competitor going over the mark before
tne pistol IS Is hred Will be put back one yard,
"naIifad STitG IneNS0 '"o serus tniro onense AIS
The Acme Bowling club made following
scores at their regular weekly game;
Gorcoran ..- -. 190 Metzdorf .....131
dayernler = Verne .i25IP Q. Haupt... 163
q Gerber i9i hGhanhta, .....' ~ ~
-'' i '0''' : : = - :
Following is the score of the University
a'saat,o,1 oiD" "een+J .o,,T, 9oo,ai sailie'
Herges. 166 Dummel. 147
brandt -. ...... 161J Bayer. r........... 161
a. MosnolsAy 49, .-lo2tflscher er..........n nO
IT.
Saturday .Junn II at o.eo - ~ ,,;,,
occur the annual cbamnionshin raon ei,f Of
the Cycle club. at Kitts0ndaIee 20 for % .
beautifully embossed silver cnn W. tba @
present of J. w. Lowenbpre This cnn
is to be competed for annnaIiv ,rbe TIp
first four in the race will cnnstifnto the
racing team. the next two in orGer r. 'i,e he
substitutes, There are q nnmher of
day, with suitable prizes. This popular
wheelmen's organization is now i'm
its sixth year. and can ba oIacSad
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

Earned runs, none: two-base hits, PoehIer,
Gum; three base hit Gum; home run, Grif
fifth; stolen bases Gum, NOrthway. Adams,
Haywood; bases on balls, by Weeks 6, by
struck out. by Weeks .. by Griffith Is; wild
pitches, Weeks 9, Griffith 6: passed ball,
Adams /; time of game, 2:15; umpire, Nc
Carthy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Yale's Pitcher Too Much for the
Princeton Bows,

Princeton Boys.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 2O.-The
college championship base ball season
was opened in this city this afternoon
when Yale met Princeton at the Yale
field. At least 5,OO0 spectators were
present, profusely adorned with the
colors of their favorite of the contesting
colleges. The applause was, as usual
when Yale and Princeton meet, feat
ure Of the match. Yale won the day on
the work of her pitcher, Carter, who
kept the visitors down to five single
hits, and was iDVincible when men were
OH bases. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
The So and S14.92 Tables

Of Mems Suits are very attractiv at
the plymouth Corner" today. Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The Young Picketts went out and
took in the st. Thomas Academy Base
Ball club yesterday IN handsome style.
The score was to 5. This breaks the
chain of victories that the academy ath-
letes have been scoring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
STRUGGLED FOR LAST
Tail End Teams Meet, Chiea-
go Winning the Game
Handily.
Cleveland 0vereomes a Big
Lead Gained by the Gin
einnati Boys.
Boston and Brooklyn Do Not
Score Until the Eighth
Inning.
Philadelphia, New York and
Pittsburg Add Victories
to Their Strings.

UTE a goodly
proportion Of
the base ball
enthusiasts of
the country eX-
p e C t e d the
Cleveland club
to be pushed
out Of first
place during
the week just
ended, but the
EOI.acf Citv or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WITH LOCAL SPORTS,
Gradually the Summer Events
Crowd Out Indoor EX-
epeises.
Bowling Contests Alone Hold
Their Old Time Su-
premaey.
Coming Field Day Of the
Phoenix Club at White
Bear Lake.
A General Survey Of the Lo-
cal Field Of Sporting
Matters.

OWLING for the
present season will
soon be over. There
are a number of games
and events yet sched-
uled, however, but
these will be played
off in rapid succession
so that they will be
all over before the
heated term is upon
us with its spiteful
effects. Tuesday even
ing will occur the sec
ond challenge game
for the elegant DAILY
GLOBE silver and gold
mounted challenge
tankard, and then the
tbir6 will fOllOXHy dur
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

line before the ball strikes the pins,
upon a penalty of "lost ball'' will be
enforced. 1t is only habit that makes
the bowler go sliding down the alley.
Such practice certainly does no good to
the alleys, if it does not do positive
harm. Moreover, the slide does not
conduce in the least the accuracy of the
aim.
The Young Picketts went out and
took in the ST. Thomas Academy Base
Ball club yesterday IN handsome style.
The score was to 5. This breaks the
chain of victories that the academy ath-
letes have been scoring.
+t+
While it is more than likely that the
promised glove contest between Dick
Moore and Billy Maber, the Australian
Welterweight, who recently defeated
Danny Needham, will occur in the near
future. DO articles of agreement have
as yet been signed. Not only this.
the representatives of the prin-
ciples have had 10 conference.
Certain it is that Dick Moore is
ready and anxious TO meet the clever
Kangaroo, providing suitable purse
will be offered by some responsible
club. Dick is now in fairly good condl-
ton, but it is open to a great deal OF
improvement. He was few pounds too
heavy when he boxed Tommy Murray
Thursday night, but with proper care
and little consistent training he will
handily bring this down to the proper
point. He will weigh about the same as
Maber, although the latter is much the
larger, and only gets down to the weller,
weight figure through serious labor, and
it is question if it does not weaken
him.
+
The members of the Minnesota Boat
club are improving every opportunity to
get into the best trim for coming events.
Every evening, the weather permitting,
a half-dozen outriggers may be seen, at
from to O'Clock, skimming the sur
face of the river from the neat club
house up past the high bridge. If rugged
work will count the Minnesotas may be
counted on for a handsome exhibition Of
speed before the season closes.
II
Tom Foley has been notified that Jake
Schaetfer, the Wizard, will spend a
few days in st. Paul about the first of
the month, en- route for California. Mr..
Foley suggests that it will afford an eX-
cellent opportunity for the Commercial
or the Minnesota club 10 get up bill
lard soree, for he has no doubt that
Schaeffer will gladly accept an invita-
ton to play a number of exhibition
games for the edification of either. and
perhaps both clubs.
+I+
Some pretty tall bowling has charac-
teriZed the play on Amort's alleys the
past week, as will be observed by the
following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

ing the week. Tuesday evening the
struggle will be between the Sum
mitS, who now hold the cup, and
the Wabashas, who Wrested the
right from the Columbias on Thurs
day night. The Columbias will, there
lore, play the winners of the Tuesday
battle. Should the SUBMITS win both
these games, the cup will then rest
with them, but should that team tall be-
for one Of the other aggregations the
challenge right will pass to either the
Calumet Social OF the Phoenix Athletic
club. These two latter are tie, and
will, of course, have to play off before
a challenge can be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

Some pretty tall bowling has charac-
teriZed the play on Amort'S alleys the
past week, as will be observed by the
following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

usual scarcity of domestic help in some
cities because SO many girls are flocking
to Chicago expecting to get high wages
in consequence of the demand for female
workers. That is where great deal OF
the danger lies. Attracted by such offers
as are found in these advertisements, and
away from their natural advisers and pro-
tectors, many OF these girls are likely to
be led to their destruction.
The police authorities OF the city Will
have their hands full to preserve the
peace and attend to the every day bust
ness which will be forced upon them.
It will be the harvest time for evil doors.
Not only the thieves, footpads, bunco
steerers, confidence men and swindlers
generally will do big work, but the fire.
quenters of vile houses and the harpies
who pander to their evils will find new
and easier opportunities to effect their
base purposes. The warning should be
sounded abroad, and no young woman
should engage in any employment in the
great city by the lake until. in each in
stance, it has been thoroughly investi-
gated and proven to be respectable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
Vital Issues.

1t is singular how even people and pa
pers claiming to belong to the same party
will differ on vital questions. The MaH
and cypress, Of New York, poses as a
truly Republican paper. So does the
Tribune, of this city.
The former thinks the prospects Of the
party are bright for the future, and that
it shows vitality, vigor and enthusiasm
which are quite remarkable after ''na-
tional repuise." The latter predicts the
destruction Of the party if it persists in
taking certain course, and foreshadows
the birth of new party, which will adopt
free silver coinage and tariff for revenue
with incidental protection, virtual re-
pudiation Of Republican doctrines.
Now, strange to say, the reason the
New York Republican organ expects the
triumph OF the party in new campaign
is because it will go into it with its
champions shoulder to shoulder''
against ''free trade, free silver and dis
honest currency Yet the Salt Lake
alleged Republican paper puts this free
silver and currency attitude of the party
as the very weakness that is to cause its
utter defeat if it continues.
The II. and Z. declares that this will be
''the chosen basis of the next campaign
so far as the Republicans are con-
cerned," and ''they are ready for
direct trial of strength before the peo-
pie on these issues IN 1896. But the
Tribune is sure that ii the party stands on
that basis it viii go down to death and
its place be filed with new party.
These two advocates of the same party
can fight this difference out between
themselves. The Democratic party is
ready to maintain the position it assumed
at Chicago on the vital questions of the
times and does not fear the result. That
party has attended, though not as
mourner, at the funerals of the Republi
can party's predecessors and will be on
hand in due time to aid at its obsequies
also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
A Warning to Girls.

Some OF the Chicago papers have been
letting in the light upon the dark places
OF the Worlds Fair City, which is foul
enough in many respects, though enter
prising, progressive and worthy in many
others. We do not care to repeat what is
said concerning houses which appear to
be respectable private hotels and board
ing places, but which are dens OF iniq-
uity, vile traps for the innocent, and
conducted by the very worst class OF
women in the world-the creatures who
pander to man S vices by betraying their
own sex.
But there is something connected with
this unsavory subject that it is needful to
expose, and every respectable journal in
the land ought to do its part in warning
the unsophisticated against the evil. 1t
is a concerted attempt at procuration, an
internal scheme to entrap virtuous young
women TO their ruin.
Advertisements in various forms are
being circulated, promising easy and re-
munerative employment to young girls.
They are fair enough in form, no excep-
ton can be taken with the language, and
they are calculated to deceive the unwary
and blind the Suspicious of ordinary
readers. They are really designed to en-
tice the innocent 10 places where they
viii become an easy prey to lecherous
scoundrels and led or for ed into life OF
disgrace and shame.
The worst part of the business is that
women are engaged in it. Pleasant of
manner, ostensibly employed in dress
making or some other proper pursuit,
these female PROGRESSES aid the female
keepers of these dens of lniquity in the
diabolical traffic which they carry on.
There are no words in the vocabulary
strong enough to denounce their vileness
or picture the depth of their depravity.
1t is said that there is more than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
Then and Now.

Immediately after the dedication of the
Temple in this city, the Provo Enquire
uttered some sentences which commended
themselves to those who read them anc
gave hope that it was about to reform III
some important particulars. Here is one
of them:
''The Enquirer hopes that better feel
ing will be the result OF so many thou
sands OF Latler-day Saints entering the
Temple on the common plane of brother
hood; that henceforth, religion will be
one thing and politics another, and that
there will be no blending or confusing
the two.''
We laid that by for future reference.
On several occasions it has been evident
that this sentence was intended for other
peoples guidance. "Practice what thou
preachest'' does not seem to be the rule
that governs the Enquirer. 1t has just
delivered itself of the following as COM
ment on the remarks of two northern
papers about the mingliug of religion and
politics:
There are SO many teachings of the
church, however, which agree with Re-
publicanism, or maybe it would be better
to reverse the assertion and say there are
many principles of the Republican party
that agree with Mormonism.
How is that for offending or confusing
the o''-religion and politics? It is
joining them in the most partisan form.
1t gives opportunity for opponents OF the
division movement to throw in their
jibes and jeers and to draw unjust con-
illusions from foolish remarks.
There is a strong desire among the best
people OF all parties here to drop entirely
the invidious distinction which has OBJ
tanned among our citizens of E'Mormon"
and "Gentile.' This ought certainly to
be done in relation to political affairs.
That harmony which is necessary to our
progress in Utah cannot be rea ched until
the question of mans religion is ex-
cluded from party considerations and
qualifications for Office of any kind.
The sentiment of the Enquirer month
ago does not comport with its utterances
now. It is good not to be over jealous,
even when one is new and fresh in any
cause. Ii that paper wants to show that
it is really Republican in its politics, it
can do so by advocating truly Republican
doctrines. Atany rate it will only damage
that cause and itself by trying to tie it's
church and its politics together to mako
them look like one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
Strung at Random.

Great Falls Republican: A seated dis
ease Is as properly spoken of as one Of
long standing.
Boston Transcript: There is something
to be said in favor of Incidence when g
man is too lazy to run in debt.
Yonkers Gazette: During an epidemic
OF mumps even the dispensary doctor ear
boast his ''swell'' patients.
Buffalo C0Rrier: While the man who
seasons sausage may not be philosopher,
he often has sage air about him.
Lowell Courier: 1t is reported by Bishop
Hood that only one colored minister in
this state uses tobacco. 1t is pity that
more of the white clergy do not es-
chew it.
Atchison Globe: Every time man
picks up a newspaper he reads of some
kind of new food for young babies. What
has become Of the fashioned home
made kind?
Philadelphia Times; It's only natural
for the Chinaman to get little excited
over the Geary law, but when couple oil
them get together the language they use
is terrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

AND NOW comes the Cheyenne San, a
strictly Republican journal, and repudi-
ates the idea that it takes any stock in the
attempt to build up a wall between Utah
and statehood. This is what the SIM has
to say on the subject;
tThe Evanston Register made mis-cue
when it stated that the San endorsed the
sensational story of the Salt Lake Tribune
regarding polyganly in Wyoming. The
Sun did nothing of the kind, but distinct
" discredited the same. The Register says
that there are few isolated cases existing
but that they belong most exclusively to
class whose sands of life have nearly
run out.'
1t viii now be in order for the paper not
endorsed to include the Cheyenne lumi-
nary among the "outside blackguards'
that dissent from its vain attempt to work
up an old and obsolete sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
A Vain EndeaYor.

The Tribune does not like the comments
of papers outside of the territory on its
Iendeavor to revive polygamy scare.
That was to be expected. We did not
mention their exposures of our contem
porary's little scheme to give it pleasure.
It's observations that their criticisms af-
ford THE HERALD comfort has an element
of truth in it, something rare in Tribune
remark. 1t is comforting to see that
other papers are able to perceive the mo-
tiYes that prompted the effort to resusci-
tate expired issues, and the failure that
viii surely attend it. The Tribune nat
urally exhibits evidences OF extreme dis
tress over this.
Our much disturbed neighbor retorts in
its accustomed logical and convincing
manner. That is to say, it attributes
unworthy motives to the papers which
combat its endeavors. They want Nor
mon votes, it says, and, further. they are
"ontside blackguards" to boot, all of
which is very powerful in the way of
argument, is it not? But that is the
Tribune method.
AS for the editor OF the Denver News it
announces that he is an aspirant for
high Office aud when the time comes he
wants every Mormon vote in Colorado. -
And it triumphantly adds; ''That shows
how much principle governs him and
how much he feels for the woes' of poor
Utah.
But if all that imaginary aspiration for
Office, Mormon votes and so forth were
true and reasonable, what has that to do
with the Tribune'S anti polygamy non
sense and the comments made upon it by
these "outside blackguards'' of news
papers? Neither the wonderful argu-
ments nor the choice epithets of our
pleasant neighbor establish its points or
refute what its opponents have adduoed.
Perhaps the best reply that can be made
to its attack on those papers is its own
words in the same article which contains
the assault. They are these: cit is the
fashion of dishonest men to ascribe base
motive to people who do things contrary
to their ideas"
All the rant about large sums of money
being used and the opportunities which
the Tribune might have availed itself of
and the sacrifices it has made, is laugh
able to everybody IN these regions and
will be placed at its true value elsewhere.
The remarks about the 'sacrifces'' of
the Tribune and its neglect to feather its
own nest when it had the chance may be
regarded as bids. But we do not think
they will succeed, and therefore we may
look for more spite words and anti
statehood expletives. However, it is
really comforting to be assured that they
''will not count" and that the time has
gone by when they could accomplish
their intended purpose either at home or
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

SOUTH CAROLINA will be the Mecca of
liquor drinkers under the new dispensary
system, which requires the state to
handle all the Intoxicating stuff that is
sold. Nine tcnths of the whisky hereto
fore sold is 20 to 40 per cent. below proof,
besides being sugared, doctored and COL
ored. Now there will be an honest meas
ure and pure article. Governor TILL
MAN says there will be 100000 gallons of
liquor sold the first year and the net
profit will not be less than $500, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
A souna Liver Makes a Wen Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
pain in back and between shoulders,
chills and fever, etc.? If you have any of
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your blood is slowly being poisoned
because vour liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder of the
liver, stomach or bowels. 1t has no
equal as liver medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottle at q. G. M. l. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

THE FAR-FAMED Sorosis club of New
York, which embraces SO many promi-
nent women members, is in peck of
trouble on account of some one having
given away the secrets of an executive
session. AT a recent meeting three can
didates were blackballed as The result of
the ill-feeling of the clique, and now the
officers of the club denounce the tell tale.
A big row is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

THE PRESBYTERIAN general assembly
has passed resolution declaring the
Worlds fair grounds to be only gov
eminent bonded warehouse. According
to this view it might be held that they
are subject to the eight-hour law, and
ciosable at O'Clock in the afternoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

SIR CHARLES RUSSELL, on the Queens
side Of the Behring's sea tribunal, argues
that, il the seal is domestic animal, he
ought to be branded by the United States
to prove ownership, as cattle are re-
quired to be marked under American
laws. ii Sir CHARLES should ever come
to this country he should be at once ex-
amined for the British trademark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

JUDGE LAcoMBE of the circuit court,
New YORK, has decided that the deporta-
ton clause of the GEARY Chinese act.
though constitutional, is not self-enforc-
ing, being silent as to how or by whom it
is to be executed. This view of the case
will doubtless be endorsed by the mis-
Sionaries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26

We NOTICE that the train robberies
near st. Louis are all Oh the outward
bound trips. 1t would be the other way
probably with the Chicago roads if the
rascals expected to get anything.