davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
remain over night. Tomorrow he will
reach Goshen. Ind.
THIRD REGIMENT
Makes a Good Showing in Field
and at Target,

and at Target.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, June 19.-The
weather has been exceedingly hot but
agreeable at Camp Lakeview today, and
it is likely no wet weather will be ex-
perienced by the regiment during the
remainder of their stay. An excellent
battalion and company drill was had
this morning. Col. Mason, commandant
at Fort Smelling, arrived this evening
and was rendered review this evening,
anG both it and the following dress
parade made good showing for the
regiment.
Target practice at the ranges was COM
pleted Saturday. Those making total
score of 1l3 have qualified as marksmen.
and those making total of $50 were en-
titled to skirmish runs, where an addi-
tional fifty may be made, thus qualify
ing them as sharpshooters. Following
is the list of marksmen and SharpShoot-
ers, and total scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Tonight's scrap at Minneapolis.

Many Of The ST. Paul sports that
patronize scientific boxing exhibitions
will witness the twenty-round boxing
contest tonight between Tom Murray
md Tom CayaGaugh at the Twin City
Athletic club Minneapolis. The con-
testants finished training yesterday and
are in fine condition. The preliminary
contest between Messrs. ST. Clair and
Fremstein, members of the club gym
Dasium, will commence at o'clock,
and the main event at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
= Divorced the BIancs.

NEW YORK, June 19.--Justice Beach
today gave Frederick r. Blanc A. Rose
an absolute divorce from the Baroness
Elizabeth Lawrence Blanc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Does 1t stick to You?

Our lightweight Summer Underwear
will not stick to you, neither will it
cost you much. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Won't Keep Out the Rain

Our Pongee Silk Coat aud Vest, for
IS, will not keep out the rain, but will
keep you cool. The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
To Chicago.

$500 one way. Sl6.2O round trip. via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

der PAGERS. stake (closed). 500; three-year
old trotters, stake (elosed). $500; 2:24 class
trotters. purse, $500.
Wednesday, Aug. 30-Four-year-old trot-
tiers. stake (closed). $500; 1895 class trotters.
Derby or two-mile dash. stake, to close June
20, Sl.0 20; 2:2O class PAGERS, purse. $500; one
year-old trotters, stake (closed). 500.
Thursday. Aug 3i.-Two-year-old trotters,
stake (closed). 500; IS class PAGERS, stake,
. to close June 20. $50; 2:21 class PAGERS,
purse. 5000
Friday, Sept. 1.-o:29 class trotters, stake.
to close June 90 $500: 2:45 class trotters,
purse, $780, 2:l3 class PAGERS. purse, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
To Chicago.

$3.50 one way, Sl6.2O round trip. via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 3G4 Robert street, corner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
For This Weather

Alpaca. Mohair and Serge Summer
Coats and Vests, cool, comfortable apd
economical, at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
For This Weather

Alpaca, Mohair and Serge Summer
Goats and Vests, cool, comfortable and
economical, at The Boston. on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Why Not Be Comfortable .

Cool. comfortable Negligee Shirts,
s1.50 and $200 at The Boston. on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
Roe's Whereabouts.

FREMONT, O.. June 19.-Tom Roe. the
bicyclist, arrived here at O'clock and
left at 7:45 for WoodviIe, where he will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
You'd Better Buy One.
TALENT DID WELL.

White and Fancy Vests. all ready to-
wear, at The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

Cool. Comfortable Coats.
Cool. comfortable Goats for hot wealth
er, at The Boston, on Third street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
Two "Greas" Dogs.

Joe" Blackburn loves dogs as well as horses.
and so did Senator Kenna. When the lGtter was
alive. says the New York Tribune, there we're
come warm controversies between them as to
the merits OF their respective favorites Each
owned fine pointer, and the Senate CLOAK room
was the scene of many forensic argument on
the subject Of dogs. Mr.. Kenna once SAID to
Mr.. Blackburn, lighting fresh cigar: Joe,
you may talk as you like about your dog, but
mine won't 20 out with me wien the -rtridges
don't 1T my gun"
An audible smile went round the room and
everybody thought: "Wel, for once, Joe Black
ourn has been beaten at his own game.
Inc junior senator from kentucky however,
was equal 10 the occasion. He looked at Kenns
Tor moment, and then repl eG quietly:
wen, heDna, acknowledge that your dog
exhibits an intelligence almost AKIN to reason,
out don't mind backing mine against him. /
was IN the fields one day with that dog, and
man was not acquainted with came along near
us. MY dog pointed at him. l called at that
Dog, but nothing would induce him o move. So
went up to the stranger, and. Sir said 1,
would you obGge me with your manner"
certainly, replied the stranger, my name
is Partridge. D"
without another word Kenna took Black
burn arm, ana both disappeared in the direc-
tlon OF the Senate restaurant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
Rennblican Fztraveeanca.

( The discovery that the allowances for the
/ expenses Of tho BeriDg sea arbitration that
were made just before the end OF the Hnrri-
son administration are extravagsnt in the
extreme seems TO have stirred up quite q
little breeze of excjtemeIt in official circles
in Washington. The allowances were made
by Mr.. john y. Foster just before be
ceased to bs Secretary Il State. and he ap-
pears to have made the most Of his oppor-
tunity to show how generous a republican
/ government can be t. its servants at the
puhlic's expense.
The amount appropriated for the expenses
OF the arbitration is $3.50 900. and unless
the session Of the board of abitrators is a
very short one that amount will not be near
enough.
There are fifteen persons on the srbitra-
ton pay roll.s a7d, besides their salaries,
quite a number Of them are allowed sl5 a
day for expenses. The least allowance for
expenses is IS a day, and it Is to be pre-
sumed that the stenographers get that.
Maj. Halford, who was President Hsr-
rison's private secretary, but who. at the
end Of Harrison's administration, was made
paymaster in the army, fares better than
any other one Of the fifteen in the matter of
allowance. He not only gets his salary
which is a good one, and Communication for
quarters, rations and mileage, but also Sl5
a day If the major isn't satisfied he ought
to be. What need anyway is there for a
paymaster Of the army at Paris9
The arbitrator have no use for
his servicea What folly it is 10 keep such
an official In attendance on the board Of ar
bitration. simply to pay the fifteen men
connected with it in one way and another
their salariesl No doubt Maj. Haford
wanted TO travel bit In Europe and so he
was sent along with the arbitration party
at the expense of the government.
1t would be difficult matter, probably,
for Mr.. Foster to point out the necessity for
80 many lawyers, clerks and stenographers
in presenting the American side Of the
Boring sea difficulty. Was it Mr.. Fosters
idea that big delegation would make a
favorable impression upon the arbitratorsl
A very pretty bill this country will have to
pay for Mr.. Fosters extravaganza.
1t would not be surprising if Mr.. Cleve-
land should recall half of the junketing
party and cut OFF the greater part Of the
allowance of the other half Such course
would create a sensation proba bly,, but 1t
would be approved by the people OF this
country who have to pay the bills.
1t is all we'll enough to say that the United
States must keep up appearances, but keep
ing up appearances and reckless extrava-
gance are widely different things. On 1915
day the youngsters OF the arbitration
delegation will be able to see the inside and
outside Of Paris without touching their
salaries, and old fellows can live like fight
ing cocks. A very nice time the attaches
of the arbitration court will have on the
peoples money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
BRIGHT BITS.

GREATEST OF Hrs SET.-'Wheah is ChollieY 1
have not met the deah boy faw a week.
he Went to Lunnon TO get his hath cut"
Indianapolis Journal
WooL-How do YOU suppose Queen Iilfuoka-
llni got her strange namey
Van Pelt-Her mother may have hit on II by
accident while learning the typewriter
DAUGHTER docking up from her novell-Papa,
IN time OF trial what do you suppose brings the
most comfort to man?
Papa (who is district judRel-An acquittal l
should think.-BTOOkiyn Life.
JUDGE-Ah, you've seen me more than once
already. haven't you?
Prisoner-Yss, have had that honor. And
as we know each other so we'll, permit me to
ask how your charming wife is.-SChdlk.
THE SHOPPER examining Az cent cotton
prnt(-Win the colors rum
salesman with prompt asst rance) Nc, unless
they are wet. How many yardsl
Shopper evidently relieved)-Give me eight
SAD APP, Sue; They'll never marry, dear"
said Fan: why think you thatf"
well, they've been counting for a year
-Neto York Press.
LOOK at that man in hob-nail shoes tramping
that beautiful new rug" said Miss Budds to her
beau, who is clerk in a carpet store.
That's what he's employed for" replied her
beau. Hes making an old Turkish rug out OF
it."-Pittsbttrs Dispatch.
AUNT HANNAH reckon some Of these prize
fighters are real tender-hearted.
Uncle Amos-Why, Hannah?
Aunt Hannah-Well, I've been readin' Of one
that put the man he was fightin' with TO sleep
IN five minutes.-Inter Ocean.
"DEMMIT!" said Wegge; ~ feel pawsltively
disgwaced."
Why, deah boyH'' asked Willie
Il had to dwess myself this mawninR-wegu-
lar Wallets work "
"Deah me, said Willie, edgng away.-Trtuh.
How ARE you getting along at college,
Caudle?'' asked the elderly relative.
Splendidly, Uncle Hiram" answered the
young man with the cana. I'm a sophomore
now"
"A sophomore" exclaimed Uncle Hiram, re
Rarding HIM with pensive interest. at makes
me sad to think of it, Claude"
Why sad, uncleg'
"Because the time will come, my boy, when
youlI forget what you know now and the loss
to the worlds stock of knowledge never can be
made upH'-Chic00o Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

AT many points throughout the United
States tomorrow has been fixed uron by
the workingmen as the day for the deter
mination of the question whether they will
go out on strike or continue at work for
the same rate Of wages now being paid
them. Chicago, probably, is the city most
concerned in the decision to be reached TO-
morrow, for if a strike should be ordered it
would involve the workmen employed on
the worlds fair buildings and grounds.
which are already behind timen EN-
ployers in Chicago, ana elsewhere, have
taken into consideration the possibility Of q
series Of strikes, and announce that they are
very we'll prepared to meet such an emer-
gency. 1t is to lie hoped, for the good Of
the workingmen as well as Of others. that
strikes may be avoided In such contests
the people who depend upon their daily
labor for their daily bread arc always the
under dogs in the fight, which they learn
TO their sorrow when it lie too late. Strikes
should only be employed as last resort
and even then something else would be
better
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
PERSONAL.

PRESIDENT ClEvzLAyD is making a colIsction
Of waising sticks.
/ sEyAT R Hun will spend some tirae o. the
California coast at the latter part Of TIE year.
/ Senator CocKREl1 is the only man in the
I CHAMBER who has an uabroken term commenc-
/ ing as Tar Dack IS the ear Ietf-
/ HrNaY GEORGE declares that Moses was
single tax apostle but that he never so far for
I got himself as TO be a mugwump.
/ SENATOR STANFORD proposes TO take a leading
part in the effort 70 make California wines the
| equal Of the best imported brands.
The Princess EngaHtcheT was present at two
or three fluncheons and receptions in Gin
cinnati last week and SIC has arranged to give
some drawing room talas 10 that city ere long.
MAsCAGSI. the famous Italian composer. was
| the lion OF Berlin during his recent visit to
that capital. German papers say he signed his
name Tor autograph hunters more that 1,O)J
times.
The Countess de Nurasol, Miss Eta Hughes
and Fraulein Paula, who are respectively the
Spanish, English and Austrian Rovernesses Of
the tnfantas Of Spain, receive salaries OF 81 900
year and home in the royal household.
ALyAH BRADIsH the venerable Detroit artist.
who has just completed an excellent portrait of
President T. w Palmer of the worlds fair, for
the Columbian club building at Chicago, has the
honor OF being the only artist who ever secured
a sitting from Washington Irving
Mas. MARY ". PACKER. widow Of Gov. Will
lam F. Packer of Pennsylvania celebrated her
sist birthday in Willamsport on March IS. Mrs.
Packer Is the oldest living native Of Villa s.
port who was born in that pleasant city, Her
maternal grandfather, Michael Ross, was the
founder of the town.
w. Il. VANDERBILT is having yacht built at
Blrkenhead, England, which, it is believed. will
be the finest in the world She will be named
the Valiant, and will be guaranteed to run
seventeen knots an hour. The boat will soon
be ready She viii be so feet between perpen-
dleulars, and have 5 OOU-horse power.
NINE. DE LEssEPs, wife of LIE Grand Fran
cais," can write equally well in French and
English. She wrote a novel several years ago
and published it anonymously. She is collect
ing her husbands private papers and cor
respondence, and proposes, it is said, to write
book explaining and defending his course in re-
gard to Panama.
PADERKwsKI stopped at Smith College re-
Gently to wait for another train. The manager,
desiring TO save him for tie large concerts,
named price for his playing which he hoped
would be prohibitory, S1200, but to his surprise
II was accepted. No other pianist, not even
List, was ever paid as much this. When
Ruoenstein left after his American tour he took
back home $40 000 Last year Paderewski car
ried away S75 ,00o and this season. 1t is said, he
will far surpass that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
Gle SIS LUCY.

Uncle 81 led off with his right foot and landed
right over the mules right lung, says the New
York World. tt e mule Was an active, shlfiy
/ ff hter, and he got home with hind left on
the pit Of Uncle sis stomach.
The Old man fingered tIr,e days He told
Dec Callahan that he would not nave cared il
ne mad been run over by the cars, blown np
with giant powder or caught in . snOwSlide but
be dId not want TO die from tn Kick OF q mule.
] he doc had been pouring hot viii Ky into the
| old maa for twenty-four hours, which led hi-I
to remark:
II We keep up our present gait, Uncle 81,
youu recover from the kick"
"HuTrah :" yelled tie old man.
Hold on, " says the dec; you'll recover from
the klcA, but you'l die from the trimniins."
Il m agreeable sad the old man; well let
er 20 az that. Battle me inside once more with
that Oil OF gladness"
on the evening of the third day Uncle 81 sud
denly gave yell and spraug up IN bed.
You've saved me from tue mule - he yelle
10 the doc. I've got 'em-the trimmlns Hal
ha There's the yellow giraffe with the green
stripes; there's the little white mice with red
eyes and pink tongues; there's the bat with a
false face and the ella monster, too. 'Taiu'L no
mule that killed me, dOc!"
Mop"
ITS the trimmins"
Yep"
"Whoopee!' yelled Uncle ST. as be fell back
and died peacefully and content
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
Wss Not to Be.

The old man, sitting in the dim twilight. had
red nose. while the entire countenance of the
youth who leaned dejectedly against the mantel
was Of alabaster Wilderness.
Yet they were obviously father and SON.
The younger heart had confessed a secret
says the Detroit Free Press. 1t bled with hope
less love
my boy
The parental voice trembled with sympa-
thy
why do you say hopeless? There Is no
woman so proud she cannot be won, none SO
good that you
His eyes rested proudly upon the dropping
figure of his offspring
ARE not worthy of her"
The head, which time has yet to touch with
frosting fingers, shook sadly
lou do not know. sir, -
His words came in haltlng accents
WHEREOF you speak. You are no. aware
how immeasurably superior to my station is
that OF her whom l adore. o."
Who is this paragon" demanded the father
The hired girl -"
They wept together.
1t was one Of those distressing instances Of ar
lection that must be stitied because its gratifl-
cation is impossible,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
factories Tor Savannah.

The time is not distant when there will be
a good deal of idle capital in Savannah
Gradually, all the ports are losing their cot
ton factorage business. To a greater extent
each succeeding year cotton is sold in the
interior towns and shipped direct to Europe
or the mills 10 this country.
The money now employed In the cotton
commission business will have to be invested
in other ways. Why not invest it in fact
cries. 1t has been demonstrated that the
manufacture of cotton yarn pays here in
Savannah, and it is safe to say that the
manufacture of all the coarser cotton goods
could be carried on very pro6tably.
Business men of the city who have been
watching the cotton commission business
for several years and who take an interest
IN the city's future realize that other kinds
of business and other industries must be
established. They have canvassed Savan-
nah's advantages for cotton factories and
are confident they could be operated 50 they
would yield handsome return on the
money invested in them.
This question OF factories for Savannah
| is one for the business men of Savannah &c
think about. Indeed, they cannot afford tc
| ignore it, 1t is certain that the city is tc
grow, and employment for her people must
! be provided.
| Savannah is losing no more of her cotton
commission business than other ports-per-
haps not so much, but she is losing enough
to show that the methods of handling cotton
are steadily changing, and that the time ia
not distant when there will not be need
for great deal of capital to carry on the
commission business. There is a need for
factories and there is an opening for them
here. Efforts should be made TO induce the
investment of local capital in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
Hoopskirts in War Times

During the war the crlnollno played very
practical part, as many ladies were in the habit
OF hiding contraband articles under their skirts
and in this manner smuggling them through
the lines to the soldiers said Al Gunter of Don
yer TO st. Louis Republic writer. II remem-
Der one instance of the kind of which was
witness l was a boy about ID aud with nav
mother was about to make a visit from Memphis
to Grenada. We were detained at the guard
house waiting for a passport, for which we had
an order, when richly dressed lady came in
and presented a note from the commanding Of
ficer TO pass her through the lines. She would
have got through easy enough, but as she was
leaving the station the band of her hoopskrt
broke and it fell to the ground. The lady
screamed and swooned dead away. Fastened
70 the skirt were a dozen pairs of fine cavalry
boots, which she was endeavor:ng to smuggie
through to confederate soldiers. She was
locked up and it was some time before friends
secured her release My mother was SO badly
frightened by the incident that she gave up the
visit to Grenada, for she too had some contra
band goods tied to her crinoline,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

me HoRNTSa NEWS is on file At The following
places where Advertising Rates and other IL
crmAtiun reEarHng the papSr CON DC ooIaAHeu'
NEW YORK CITY
s T. BATES. 81 Park Row.
6, P. RowEIL K Co, 10 spruce stFesA
" ". SHAEP & Co, q Park Row.
RpAEK KEENAN, & Co, 1872 broadway
DAuCHY s. o., q Park Place.
+ ". THOMPSON, SO Park Row. .
AnRRIoAE NRvsPAPZR PUBLLsuER 9 ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
NV. AYER SoN, TINES Building
BOSTON
3. Z. NILES, 255 " sshington street
PrT-rENGnL & 90, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
ToRD & THoXAs, q Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NoEE1Ea XEws BUREAU, 814 whitehall street.
ct. AUGUSTIhE-
3. Narcotic. St. Augustine, Fla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
During the War.

Miss b asked Gen. $ of Louisiana if IL
was true that any of our solid citizens, while
soldiers. regarded card playing and petty nil
fern2 as among tie accomplishments of carnp
life, says the confede ate Wdr Journal. Gen.
S. replied: "a base libel madam-a calumnv
True, they never lett a rriendless chicken to nod
on its uncomfortable roost; never suffered an
erburdened apple tree TO break down from
its load offruit; never removed bee gum until
the shades of night made the removal more to
tie comfort of the bees; never permitted the
lacteal fluid TO sour in badly ventilated milk
shoat to bleed its young life away by the road
side; and as for cards we give you our word
that just before the battles Of Seven Pines. of
Perryvllle, of Murfreesboro, we saw cards
strewn all along the road, so great was the sol.
diers disgust for card playingw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
"A Proronncad Case

The reporter who may some day become q
great American humorlst was sick. ana friend
WAS waiting on him, says the Detroit Fyess
Press. A bottle and pill box were on the
table.
where's the quinine" inquired the young
man, nosng around.
In that bottle, " designating tie one on the
table.
What's in the box asked the friend. picking
up tn and reading the labels
"Keeneen, -" was the reply.
Whats the difference?" was the somewhat
astonshed query.
The sick man laughed.
well. that in the bottle 1 got at wholesale
and paid 25 cents for 200 grams, and that In the
box bought at retail and paid 25 cents for rs
grains, Do you eaten on?"
The friend gave little whistle
Il presume he said, ''eyether will do" and
gave the patient one o. each