davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

editors, directors and managers had re-
ceived money, ana all sorts of disgrace
full transactions were concealed under
the heading of advertising expenses.
The advocate general had not finished
his address when the court adjourned.
De Cnssagnac Is Mad.
Deputy Paul de Cassagnac appeared
before the parliamentary commission Of
inquiry and behaved so Iruculently
that several times it required the com
bined perSuaSiveness OF Chairman Bris-
son and his colleagues to calm him and
induce him to proceed coherently
with his testimony. NJ. de Cassag-
nae reproached NJ. Dupuy-Du-
temps, one of the committee. with
having circulated reports to the
effect that he had accepted bribes
from the Panama company. Such re-
ports were unqualified falsehoods, NJ.
dc CasSagnac said, ami he challenged
anybody 10 show an iota of evidence
that they were true. NJ. Depuy-Dutemps
interrupted NJ. de Cassagnac to say that
he had never believed NJ. de CaSSagnac
guilty of handling money, and had
never circulated any reports whatever
concerning him and tine Panama canal
people. Nj. de CaSSagnac listened to
lutSo dSocltiOlS Will SCOl Ii III
sion of incredullty in every line of his
face. AS soon as M. Dupuy-Dutemps
resumed his seat. M. de Cassagnac said:
IN. Dupuy-Dutemps has spread re-
ports that received Panama check
payable only to bearer. | have proof of
this. deny these reports. They are
false and malicious, and l shall demand
personal satisfaction from the man who
is responsible for them" "
Chairman BriSson stopped NJ de Cas-
sagnac to assure him that there was
some misunderstanding, as no charge
had been preferred against him by NJ.
Dupuy-Dutemps or any other member
of the commission. and that his integ-
rity was not under suspicion. Nj. Dupuy-
Dutemps cOrroborated NJ. Briss0n's
statement, and several other deputies
made similar efforts to calm NJ. de Cas-
sagnac's wrath. M. de Cassagnac left
the commission, however, still protest
ing his conviction that he had been
Slandered, and this evening he sent his
second to Dupuy-DutempS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

won, Samaritan second. Prather third. Time,
1854.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Prince Imperial won, Salvini second, Hat
tick tlly third. Time. :5Sl.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Greha-
dier won, Eddie NJ second, Ned third. Time,
I:.-6.
Fourth race five-eighths of mile-Grand
Prix won, Maid of Barney second, Battle
Cry third. Time, :n3la.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongsT
Contest won, Glover second, Queen dor
third. Time, 1:21Is.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-Com
forter won, Inverkip gelding second. Phllan'
der third. Time, 1:26A.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five-eighths of n mile, selling-Poklno
los; Jim Fagin Lee 5. Deer Lodge, Sham
rock. 1OI; Ray 103.
Four and a half furlongs, selling, maiden
three year-oids-Ferchance. Sir Lester, Cnar
lie 4, Bingham, Dan Sullivan, Beauseant
100; Agnes Ii, o..
Seven and half furlongs, selling-Browi
Charlie. Wyoming. 106; Sea Bird. l01; War
paint, 90: Poet IS.
-Four and a half furlongs. selling-Con
rade, 104: Censor. 10i: Charlie Wilson. l04
Forest 100; Pain-Klller, 100; Annie Z. 81.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Gloster, los
Vendetta IFS: Ned, 1GS; Argenta, us; Ros'
Howard 1n3.
Six and q half furlongs. selling-Darlus
107; Edward F, 1t6: Keystone, 1l6; Bobb!
Calnan. los; JeFquet 1U3; Estelle NJ, lOl. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Over One Hundred Defendants.

ROME, July 1.-THE great trial of
Ma lavita criminals began yesterday in
Taranto. The 102 prisoners were
brought heavily ironed into the court
room, which was crowded with wit
nesses. AS the Taranto court house is
too small to accommodate the witnesses
and prisoners, the church of st. Gioanni
will be used during the trial as GRIM
inal court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Barred out the Women.

LONDON, Jan. II. = Owing to the
abuse of the privilege accorded ladies
to visit the house Of commons Sir
Arthur Wellesley Peel, the speaker,
will issue stringent regulations, to be
enforced at the coming session of par
lament, limiting the presence OF ladies'
in the gallery of the house. The MEM
bers of the house will be permitted to
entertain ladies On the terrace fronting
the Thames. The privilege heretofore
allowed ladies to sit in the gallery to
watch the progress Of the house will
only be granted on special occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
viii skate for Glory.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Joe Donoghue,
A. S. Franklin and John Ennis have
agreed to skate 100 miles at Stamford,
Conn. for glory. They have been try
ing for some time to make match for
money, but could not arrange it, so
they thought the easiest way to deter
mine who was the best man was to leave
the money part out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The Olympic Makes Two. Offers

New YORK, Jan. 17.-President Dick
son, of the Olympic club, New Orleans,
has telegraphed the proprietor of a
sporting paper as follows: will you
trv and arrange match between F. P.
Slaviu and Joe Goddard to fight in
April? The Olympic club will give
$4,000. Also sign Alex Greggains and
Dun Creepon, of Australia, to fight in
the Olympic club for $4,000, and $3.50
each fer EXPENSES"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
SnOrting spray,

Tomorrow evening the University Avenue
Bowling club will meet the GLOBE printers
III the DAILY GLOBE bowling tournament at
Foley's.
Next Friday night at the Olympic theater,
Kid Burns, the featherweight champion Of
the Pacific coast, and Harry Lemons the
well-known feather weight of Denver, will
spar eight scientific rounds. Both men are
well trained, and good contest is assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
GYPsIES FREEZE.
Sixteen of Band Succumb to the
Cold in Bohemia.

Cold in Bohemia.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE phenomenally
cold weather continues throughout
Austro-Hungarian territory, and much
suffering is reported. The Gypsies,
many of whom travel from place to
place in Austria and Hungary, are the
worst sufferers, as their habitationS
afford little shelter from the inclemencY
of the weather. A band of these wander
ers is encamped near Konnigratz, in
Bohemia. This morning sixteen OF the
band were found frozen to death. AT
Prague, the capital of Bohemia, the
mercury stands at 25 deg below zero. A
soldier, who was on guard duty, was
found frozen to death at his post this
morning. A dispatch this morning from
Trieste says that the terrific storm that
set in Yesterday morning is still pre-
yailing. with no sIgu Of abatement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
TO TROT ON THE SNOW.
Six Famous Flyers to Meet in Buf-
faiO

faiO.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. IA race has
been arranged between six of the fast
est horses on the snow in Buffalo. 1t
will take place on the first pleasant aft
ernoon and be decided on Delaware
avenue. G. J. Hamlin will drive Hon
est George, 2:1414; Mr.. Fish will drive
Frank McGraw's gelding So Long,
2:12$I; William HamIin will drive JUS
tina, 2:20; Ed GeerS will have the PAGER.
Sam Jones; Charles F. Dunbar will be
behind Johnston. 2:064, and Frank Nc
Graw will drive Margaret NJ, 2:l9. 1t
promises TO be the most sensational
race that has ever taken place on the
snow. 1t will be best three in five.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

''There's no better train and no better
route,' is often heard from those who
travel on the Michigan Centrals famous
North Shore Limited. 1t leaves Chi
cago daily. 1920 p. m, and pulls into
the Grand Central station, New York. at
3:45 p. IN. sharp, next day. and at Bos-
ron 6 .0S n m
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
TWO WEEKS OF TRoTTING.
Northwestern Breeders Meeting
in Chicago to Last a Fortnight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Dates are Just an
nounced for the next annual trotting
meeting of the Northwestern Breeders
and Trotters' association. which will be
held at Washington park from Sept.
to Sept. 16 inclusive. 1t is the longest
trotting meeting arranged TO take place
in this city in the history of the asSocia-
ton, and will also doubtless be the
greatest in every respect. Secretary
Robert Allen, of the association, said
yesterday that the prospects were un-
usually bright.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Deadwood Mills Burned.

DEADwooD, S. d., Jan. IT, The
Whitewood Touring mills, with Ca
pacity for fifty barrels per day, were
totally destroyed by fire at s o'clock
this morning. The loss is $4,000, partly
covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Cutjcura Resolyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est of Humor Remedies, internally (to
cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements. ana thus remove the
cause), and CUTioURA, the great Skin Cure,
tifier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair). speedily cure every
humor and disease of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair. whether itching,
burning scaly, pimply and blotchy, whether
simple, scrofulous, hereditary or contagious
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
MICHIGAN AT THE MILE.
He Outfoots Panway in Gutten
burg'S Long Race.
GUTTENBURG, Jan. 17.-Races:

GUTTENBU RG, Jan. lI.-RaceS.
First race. five and a half furlongs-Alpena
won, Tom Skidmore second Laurestau third.
Time, l:10
Second race, three-quarters of mile
kirsch won, Fagot second, Uncertainty thlrd.
Time, l:l6.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Wo
chopper won, Dr.. IIelmuth second, Brooklyn
third. fine, I ~.
Fourth race. mile-Mohican won, Panway
second, Logan third. Time l:444.
Fifth race, four and half fGricngs-fid-
get won. Jim Norvell second. Out Of Sight
third Time, st.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Ken-
wood won. Van Vert second, Eugene third.
Time, 1:-5A.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Three-quarters Of mile, sellng-ken-
wood, l24; Macaulev, 1a0: oliver Twist, De
fanlter. Craft, Menthoi. ll6; Trump, ia;
Thanks, 1l3; Magic, Renic, Exceilcnza FLY
rs.
Five-eiehths of a mile selling beaten
horses-Alarm, 104; Out of Sight, 80; Lord Of
the Harem. Rocket, QuibbleT. 80; Narbonne
colt, ~; Lizzie McDuff 81. Ada Is, So; Aarka
colt, 50; Pink II, 50.
Mile. selling-Jack Rose, ia; Estelie, 100;
Cynosure ia; Sir Walter Ra gil. l04: Laura
s, 1913; Harry Alonzo, %; Alan Bane, Ma
lachi, "a.
Three-eighths of mile, selling-Noct ",
109; Beatitude. 96; Jennie W, ti;3: Bios "a
03 Faust Rose, %; Annie & flly, 81; ] W.
Smith, 81,
Four and a half furlongs. seliIng-April
Fool. no; Duke John, 1l0; Gold Digger. ~:
Freedom, g8; Clotho, 9S; Seabright, 9S; Lady
Mary, 50.
Seven-eighths of mile, selling-Glen-
| lochy. 12l; Joe Courtney, ia: Sir George H.,
Stocking. 11o; Mclaughlin. 1l5; Lucy
Clark, l13
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

In its scope. there is not curlcr in st.
Paul today that will admit that it Is
more comprehensive than the North
western association. The reason is ap-
parent. Curling, or successful curling,
TO be more definite, requires certain
climatic conditions. The metere0logy
of the South and the East is not
conducive to the sport. GOOD,
firm ice is q prerequisite. Yet 1t IS not
necessary that the thermometer snail
range alarmingly below the nought
point. The best ice is found when zero
Is the lowest point, for when the wealth.
nr is too severe there is a tendency to
"bulge," as it is styled. The ice, in
other words, for the best results, must
be smooth ana hard. and not T0ugh-nOr
should it be soft. The thermometer for
several days has been most propltlOus,
and better ice never caresSed granite
piece as il goes curling and drawing to
the tee. The rinks on Raspberry island,
and on the river, too, are simply per-
feet.
A snow fall continued during por
tion of the day, but it hampered the
open air play very little. The curriers'
with their brOoms kept the rlnkS clear
and magnificent shots were the rule.
On the river George NettletOn's rink
SdNt d DGIlCIludIlCt dEtliiot H. b' 11lIl
crack Chicago curriers' that set all the
visitors on edge.
Great Casarr' said a Winnipegger,
''you have one Of the best eXponents OF
the game i'll the world in NettletOn.
He has an eye like an eagle, and he is
wonderful judge Of speed" The speaker
had watched three ends in the play and
the Chicago experts had failed to lay
stone.
Although the visiting curriers' are the
guests of the city, and every member
of the association is in possession of au
open sesame, there seems TO be none
who care fig for anything save the
rnks on Raspberry island and the river.
Still gOodly number make a rendeZ-
vous of the Phoenix Athletic club, where
they are shown every courtesy They
took quite an interest in the parapher-
MALTA OF the gymnasium and promise to
stay over to DO little supplementary
work there after the bonspel is ended.
Representative Event.
1t is the consensus OF opinion, and,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Selling. six furlongs-nighwaym Oh;
Glessner, 81; Grafton. u: King Richard, 60;
Oak Forest l0O; julius Sax, lV6; Our Own,
los.
six furlongs. seling-Miami. 80; Larue,
%; Viola, o.: Flora Mcdonald, 95; Patty, 0S -;
Bonnie B, 106; Granite. f09; Lockport, 100.
Five furlongs-Constantine 81; Miss Per-
Tom. l07: Toe Water, los; Surget ~: sam
Sayers, l1a; Baugum. liz: Pat Hudson. l12;
Wedgeield, 1l2; Winnie Davies lis; Duke of
Kent 10.
Selling, six furlongs-Redwing. 161; Whit
tier. 10l Lady Jones, t02; Angeree. f0?; Bon
ME &, l07; Lombard 107; Horace Leland,
107; Don, Ansel Jr, 10, The Judge, 110;
Zampost, 10: Wautauga. 110.
Mile. handicap-Pomferet, 9S; Larghetta,
90: Granite. 90; Primero. 100; May Hardy,
l0S; Rally, 1i6; Alphonse, 1l0; Forest King,
100
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
RUN IN THE MUD.
Rain Makes the New Orleans
Track Very Slushy.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-It rained all
day today. and, as result, the track
was sea of mud. The attendance was
fair. LIE Grande was the only winning
favorite. Summaries:
First race, selling, five turlongs-Fay S
won, Constantine second, Miss Perkins third.
Time :1534.
Second race, selling. five and half fur
longs--Castout won. san Salvador second,
Virgin third. Time, 1:12I2.
Third race. selling six furlongs-Le Grande
won. Longbroeck second, Little Addie third.
Time, 10
Fourth race, selling, six and half fur
longs--Rossiter won, Huodoo second, G. b,
Wiliingham third. Time, 1::7.
Fifth race. handicap seven furlongs-
Pekin won. Beeswing second, Rally third.
Time :i2A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
The BRA BONSPlEL
Opens With Large Attendance
and Under Favorable
Auspices.
The Splendid Ice and Fa-
nous Teams Promise Some
Battles Royal.
For the Opening Day the Sc
ries Of Games Is Very
Well Under Way.
Nettleton's Rink Distin-
guishes Itself With 9th
er Local Teams.

HE bOnspiel is
on. IT is the in
itial meeting Of
t ne Northwest
ern association
on the ice. Last
February the or
ganization W a S
effected during
the bonspiel of
the InternatiOn-
al a 5 5 ociation.
While the organ
lZall0n lndJ dc-
cepted the h0spi-
talities of the st.
Paul Curtin q
club nearly a
wear ago was,
perhaps, broader
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

'The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
'Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to NO." H. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA. soc
SOAP. 25c: REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
M Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
SEA BIRD HAS BOTTOM.
The Fllly Captures the Glouces-
ter Long Race.

GLOUCESTER, Jan. 17.-Resnlts:
First race, mile and sixteenth-Sea Bird
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

''The Milwaukee"
City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Three-quarters Of mile, sellng-Ken-
wood, I24; Macaulev. 1aG: oliver Twist, De
faulter, Craft, Menthoi. ll6; Trump, II;
Thanks, 1l3; Magic, Renie, EXcelenza FLY
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Castoria.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
1s5th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
unIon Tronhy.

This was the first event, and it was
PLAYED yesterday morning. The trophy
is four pair of curling stones. costing
$780, The rinks participating and the
rnSuItS of the DlaV were:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-08
RAPID CULTIVATION.
How to Make Cotton Grow.
Constitution.
The old proyerb,
PIox deep. while sluggards sleep,
ndyou,ll have corn to sell and to keep.

y S
Thaold proyerb,
Aassou'il have corn mt e sell and e keep.
hasns application during the mid
dle;and last stages of the growth
of aSrop of cotton and corn. 1t
should rather be wide-rather than
deep. Farmers understand and
are pretty well agreed that it will
notdo5to to plow corn and cotton
deep hfter June sets in. liz our
experience, it does not pay to plow
deep at any stage of the cultiva-
.tion,if the ground was properly
prepared and we'll planted.
What we wish to impress now is
the Importance of wide plowing,
and dby wide plowing we mean rap
id cultivation. We should go over
the crops of both corn and cotton
atleast every two weeks-ten days
would be better-during the month
of June, and the same method
should continue in the cotton field
until the middle or last of July.
Il & n
Bntit is manifestly impracticable
to ocultiyate every ten days or two
week kswhere a farmer is fully
cropped '-if he runs two or three
times in a three or three and a half
foot cotton row; or five or SIX
times in a five OF, six foot cotton
row. The ordinary practice IN
cultiyating cotton during June
and July, assuming three feet as
thesordinary width of rows, is to
go twice in each middle with an
eighteen or twenty-inch scrape or
sweep, and get ''over the crop"
about once in three weeks. Now,
this is a very great waste of time;
and yet it seems necessary to go
twice to the row in order to "side"
both sides of every row. But it is
not necessary, as we will proceed
to prove. Many years ago lin
1860 we were watching our plow-
gang work. Each had a strong
mule, and q twenty-five inch
swaar, -thn-rnms th-"c-fsz wl,.c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-08
CIRCUS WRECK.
Tigers and Lions Escape From
Their Cages.

TYRONE, Pa, May 3O.-one of
the most horrible railroad acci-
dents that has ever occurred in
this State happened this morning.
The morning special train on
the Tyrone and Cleafeld Railroad,
composed of Walter Mains circus
cars, got beyond control of the
trainmen and came down the noun
tain with fearful rapidly.
The Vail. station train was
wrecked. Animals, men, and
broken cars were piled up together.
Several of the circus tigers and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-08

80 ~t.'if s.i.:.>.HS AoI ieoo
than twenty-eight to thirty inches.
But when coming back in the same
middle, while doing just as much
work and cutting the same width,
it was plain that more than three
fourths of the cutting edge of the
implement was running in the
mellow, freshly plowed soil of the
first furrow. We Immediately
made the following change. In
stead of running two burrows in
each row, we directed that only one
ahould be- run, by Siding" both
sides Of every other rcw. By this
method, we succeeded in stirring
or covering all the surface in the
field except marrow strip of two
to four inches on each side of eve-
ry alternate cotton row. Of course,
the first result was that the plows
could get along just twice as fast.
A field that before required two
days to plow could now be plowed
in one day. We adopted the plan
as part of a permanent. system.
Of course, next time the plows are
to go oyer, the rows that were not
sided the first time should receive
attention this time. We found
the plan to work exceedingly well,
with occasional notifications. 1t
enabled us, subsequently to plow
over a crop twice as often, or to
get over in just half the time. 1t
may be applied to any crop that
is planted in comparatively mar
row rows, and to less extent in
wide rows. It largely obviates
the necessity of running astride
the rows, as must be done with
some of the riding cultivators,
which require two horses. In that
year-which proved a very wet
season of cultivation-the prac-
tice of the plan enabled US to cul-
yate our crop of twenty-five acres
of cotton and fifteen acres of corn
per plow, besides other crops (and
small grain to harvest) without
any great difficulty. The plan is
equally applicable where an ex-
panding cultivator is used instead
of a sweep, or scrape. The es-
sence of the plan is never to run
two burrows in row at the same
plowing, when one furrow will al
most, if not quite, stir the soil
from row to row.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-08

various kinds; and / thought to
myself, if the people III the ontside
world knew how much things were
needed on Molokai, there would be
not only a few pitiful little boxes
to open, but whole steamer-loads of
them.
"It was with feeling of relief
that 1 took my macintosh under
my arm, bade farewell to the kind
hearted doctor, and climbed the
winding trail up the path. I stood
on the top and took last view of
the leper colony. There was the
same little tongue of land far be-
low; green with moist grass, and
fringed with lines of s1owy break
ers, rolling against black, volcanic
rocks. There was the same null
titude of cottages, shining white
in the sunlight; the same blue sky
and feecy clouds. But the beauty
of the spot, it's wateringplace ap-
pearance, was gone. I knew what
a dreary, fostering ulcer of a hole
it really was; and 1 felt deep
love and sympathy for the Sisters
of Charity and the Fathers, and
for Mr.. Dutton and the good doctor,
who were devoting their lives and
energies to the lepers, in order that
their living deaths might be little
less hard to bear"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-08

your woes you will soon discover
that your company is not wanted,
and the people who once bowed to
you in pleasant recognition now
walk on the other side of the way
with cold and stony glare that
looks over your head or through
your body, but never meets your
eyes as of yore.
The people are not hard-hearted
that turn the cold shoulder to you.
They are only averse to knowing
of any more misery than they al
ready have to bear. We every one
of us have our little troubles. In
some cases they grow to be very
large ones, and it isn't pleasant to
have the dark side continually
thrust before US just when we begin
to feel a bit comfortable in our
minds over some unpleasant oc-
currence that has upset us for a
time.
Take bit of valuable advice,
and when you feel like telling some
one of your spat with your intended
or how low your finances are, just
remember our warning and don't
do it. Your mother, your father,
and your husband are the truest
sYmpathizers, and outside of them
you are certain to be soon called a
bore if you persist in your harrow
ing confidence.