davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
The Way of 1t.

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In the spring the gentle passenger
agent dips his pen in liquid eloquence
and writes lads" to charm the guileless
public.
The daily papers TEEN with dollara-
line products of restless brain sodnd-
ing the praises of this or that railway.
The travelling public continually de-
mandS something new. The ordinary
coach has been merged into the draw
ing-room car; the once upon time
open sleeping car has become averitable
palace on wheels, with closed compart.
mentS, by reason of which families, and
ladies travelling alone, can secure covet
ed Secluslon from certain portions C1
the travelling community who insist
| upon taking morning bath in tue
washroOm, when simple ablution is
all that is necessary.
Berth electric lights have superseded
oil and gas for reading purposes, wher
insomnia prevents sleep. aud dining
cars enable one to eat, drink and bt
merry without having to george" one!
self in the old-fashloned twenty min
utes for dinner" with one eye on the
conductor for fear he will call "al
| aboard'' and you won't hear it.
The railway companies, quick to re
| spond to the demands of an eXtrayagan
| public, promptly come to the front will
| the newest and best of everything thai
shall make travelling pleasurable incl
dent of life'S journey.
All of which is a prelude to saying
that the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Pau
Railway ranks as the only line which
runs electric lighted vestibuled com
partmept car trains between st. Paul
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago
and the city ticket Office in st. Paul is
| at 365 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
SCRIPTURES ERRORLEss
According to a Committee of
PRESBYTERIAN Divines.

WAsHINGToN, May 3O.-Dr. Young,
chairman OF the committee on bills and
overtures, reported to the Presbyterian
assembly today that the committee re-
Quested that the answer to the overtures
regarding the deliverance of The assem-
bly, of 1892 upon the inspiration of the
Bible, made last Sunday, be returned
to the committee. This was ordered,
and then DIR. Young presented substi-
tute. This, he said, was the unanimous
expression of-the seventeen members of
the committee present, the largest num-
Der at any meeting yet held. 1t reads:
''In answer to the overtures from the
presbyteries of Newark and ST. Louis
and the memorial of large number.
more than 300 of the elders, deacons
and members of the Presbyterian
church with reference to the deliver
ance'of the Portland assembly on the
inspiration of Holy Scripture, we would
recommend the following: This general
assembly reaffirms the overture of the
deliverance of the assembly of 1892
touching the inspiration of Holy
Scripture. viz: That the original
Scriptures of the Old and New Testa-
ments, being Immediately inspired by
God, were without error, and, in SO
doing. DECLARES that the said deliverance
enunciates no new doctrine and i'm
poses no new test of orthodoxy, but in
tefprets and gives expression to what
has always been the belief of the
church, tadght in the Westminster con-
fessiQn Of faith"
This report was received and given
the place on the docket occupied by the
one for which 1t was substituted, the
second special order after the Briggs
case shall have been disposed Of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
FOOT RELAY RACE.
A Message Carried From New
Haven to New York by
Runners.
The Distance, Seventy-Five Miles,
Covered in a Little Over
Nine Hours.

New HAVEN, Conn, May S0.-With
the longest foot relay race ever run in
this country was started from this
city. A hundred persons gath
cred about the building of the local
Y. NJ. C. A., OH Chapel street, as the
runners from the city took their places,
and waited for the word. Promptly at
$50, the appointed time, the signal was
given and the three New Haven runners
sped away. w. l.. Hunter, the fastest
of the trio. was given the message,
which was sent by Adjt. Gen. Bradley,
of this city, to Mayor Gilroy, of New
York. His comrades were Frank Ken
ma and Gus Holland, all of this city.
Close behind the runners was
| Director McCann, OF the Bridge
port association, on a bicycle to see
that perfect fairness was main
tanned throughout the race. The jour
ney of seventy-five miles was divided
into blocks of five. each relay taking a
block, forty minutes being allowed each
relay for the distance. The first relay
from this city to Savin Rock was Gov
cred by Hunter in 27:1. AT this place
w. C. Kissall. Harry Smith and Dave
| 1IllFlc lOOk Jne lNeSSdRG anu SuOG dlOHB
| toward Milford, which was recahed in
1850. Three Ansonia men took the
message on to Strattord. The course
was fair, but their time only 31:17.
At Stratford fresh relay took the mes
sage for Bridgeport. The course was
in fire shape, and they made the credit
able record of 1886. Bridgeport was
left at 1880. and the good time of 29:30
was made to Fairfield. twenty-five
miles, one-third of the entire distance.
had now been traversed, and the fact
that great record would be established
was apparent.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The last ath-
lete to participate was Thomas Mellen,
of the Harlem branch of the Y. M. C.
A., who took the letter from &. &. Hol-
lander on his arrival at 2:32:20, at the
Harlem bridge, and spurted to the club
house, the terminus of the race, making
the distance about tnree-quarters of a
mile) in two minutes and fifty
seconds, arriving at 2:35 p. m.
The dispatch was there read. 1t
was friendly greeting from the ad
jutant general of Connecticut and re-
! ferred to the means of transporting it
as the first Of the kind in this country.
The roads were in fair condition. TWeu-
| ty minutes was lost at BronXville owing
to the runners who were to receive the
dispatch there not being ready. Total
time of race, 8 hours 81 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
S. B. Barker, Wholesale Lumber
Merchant, in Difficulties.

S. B. Barker, a Wholesale Lumber
Merchant, in Difficulties.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-S. B. Barker, the
big wholesale lumber dealer of this
city, is in a slight financial difficulty
owing to the stringency of the money
market. lie will not make any state
ment to the public as to his Liabilities
or assets, or the causes that led up to
the present complication. The trouble
started yesterday in Kansas City when
the big Farmers and Mechanics lum
Der yard was attached by George l..
Chaplin, of Plttsburg, on a mortgage of
100000, which was both preceded and
followed by the filing of mortgages in
favor of the Union National bank of
this city on real estate in Kansas City
and Chicago. This was done to secure
the bank Oh loans extended, and j. j.
P. O'Dell, president of the bank, is
perfectly satisfied that there is
ample funds to cover all liabilities.
S. B.Barker is one of the largest dealers
In the city, and a conservative estimate
of the business transacted by him
places the figures at from 67,000,000 to
Is, 900, 900 feet of lumber annually. He
is the prime factor in the firms of S. B.
Barker d Co., A. III. Carroll & Co., II. G.
Akeley. of Minneapolis, which latter is
one of the largest firms in the North
west; the Farmers and Mechanics, of
Kansas City,and many minor companies
throughout Kansas.
BRISTOL. Tenn, May 9O.-The Big
Stone Gap Land company, capitalized at
81, 100000, and with bonded indebted
ness of $2,O0O,o00, was forced into
liquidation yesterday by suit entered
in the United States district court at
Abingdon. The bill filed alleges gross
mismanagemen of the affairs and mis-
appropriation of its funds. Messrs. ii.
Clint Wood, of Bristol, and j. j. Tag
CART, of Stone Gap, were appointed re-
ceivers to wind up its business.
ELLETTsvn.LE, Ind, May 30.-The
Worley bank, a private institution, has
failed. The liabilities are about $35, COO
and the assets will reach $4,000. 1t is
believed that the bank will pay all OBJ
legations. The depositors are all local.
MACON, Mo-, May 30.-The L0omis
Coal company. of Bevier, Mo-, has
passed into the hands of a receiver.
The assets will amount to 100000 and
the liabilities will exceed that amount.
The failure is due to trouble the COM
pany has had with its miners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
OUT FOR THE COIN,
But Seeing None in Sight, King
Moved On.

But Seeing None in Sight, King
Moved On.
"The reason that did not stay here
and wrestle Mcmillan and Lewis" said
Jack King to GLOBE reporter yester-
day, twas that felt that l could only
get the worst of it. had no faith in
the success of the carnival. do not
believe the people of this city, nor any
other OF like size, will stand up for a
whole week. 1t could not draw every
night, and it would prove a financial
failure. That is the way | sized it up,
and have been told that l was right in
my conclusions. Mcmillan and Moth got
nothing. Lewis had his money every
night, so he came ont all right; but
when the final settling came there was
no money for the others, and | would
never have received cent. But while
| was in Chicago l understand that
Lewis said some very sharp things
about me, and | have come back and am
prepared to challenge the great strangler
to wrestle me at Cornish style for a
good stake. If this does not suit him |
will wrestle him five-Style match. |
will submit this to any man, this is not
fair proposition.
81 am also anxious to get another go
at Charley Moth, and l have good back
ing, too. | understand that there is a
| man in La Crosse who wants to get on a
| match. and am going down there to-
morrow. If cannot do anything with
him | will challenge Moth to come down
here and give trial."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
CRUSH IN THE RING.
~ as~4v
Large Crowd at the Last Day
-. Of the Brooklyn Meet
ing. s,a'
Sport Wins the Fort Hamli-
ton Handicap in Fast
Time.
Galindo, the Favorite, capt
ures the Decoration Hand
leap at Latonia.
Ethel Gray Lands the Memo
rial Handicap at st.
Louis.

GRAvEsEND, May 3O.-The spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey CLUB
wound up in blaze of glory. A crowd
that compared favorably with that
of handicap day surged into the
grand stand and around the enclos-
ures of the clubs grounds TINS alter-
noon. The betting ring was a seethlng
mass of humanity. Between the races
if was almost as much as mans lire
was worth to attempt to make Det.
The weather left nothing to be desired.
The racing was of higher order thah
usual. Results:
First race, three-Quarters OF mile 0rA- OF
vile Belle won. Poor Jonathan seconu' Do-
lero third Time, 1:l4l2.5 ~
Second race, three-quarters OF niIeLOI Ii
ward won, Speculation second, AIcalue Vnliu'
Time 1:15. s.,o Dob
Third race, three-quarters Of mile-Do9- .o3
bins won. Declare second, Hurlingham third
Time, 1:lGl2. s.o ,,;,o
Fourth race, Fort Hamilton handicap, mlie
snd an eirhth-Sport won, Chorister second
ST. Michael thiro Time, 1:5542,
Fifth race five-eiGhthS of mlle-JoSle
won. Dulse second, Pirate Chief third. 1lme'
sixth race, mile and a sixteenthIDon
Alonzo won, Ramapo second, Hiram thlra'
Time. 1:4yA. @.
Seventh race. seven-eighths of mile-St.
Hubert won, olivia second. Leonardo thlru'
Time 1:u3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
ST. PAUL AHEAD.
The SANITY City Takes Most of the
Winona Events.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, May 3O.-The inter-
state memorial day meet of the wheel
men today was complete success. and
the eight events were among the most
exciting ever witnessed here. The meet
was preceded by match game of ball
between the La Crosse fruit house team
and the Winonas, the latter winning by
a score of to 5. Following is a sum
mary of the races, for which eight gold
medals were hung up:
Road race to Minnesota City and return,
twelve miles, two entres-Hatch, of st. Paul.
first; Sehn, of Toledo. broke his arm by q
| fall, and could not finish. Time, 36:03
Mile, novice, five starlers-H. P. Davidson,
of St. Paul, first; n. Stiffes, Of Winona, sec
ond. Time 300, 3:0l.
Half mile. open, eight starters, three heats
otto Neuman. of Winona, first; 3. Bird OF
| st. Paul, second. Time 1:l2 is. 1:I3
Mile, three-minute class, seven Starters-B
! Bird first. Thomas L. Bird second Time
2:35 2-5, 1896 b. Birds time breaks the state
record Of 1885, made by John 5. johnson.
Aalf-mile, 40 class, SIX starters-Otto Neu
| mann won, "A. W. Harrison, OF Minneapolis
| second. Time. lib 25, 1:13 As.
Mile, 3:20 class, five starters-J. A. Blanaerl
won, N. Bender second. Time, 2:47 Is
| ~ 2-5
Mile, 2:40 class, four -starters-otto Neu
mann Won, aarrisen second. Time, 2:43 3-5
Five miles open, eight starters-B Bird, 0
st. Paul, won; Harrison, of Minneapolis
second. Time. l4:14. 14:14 is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
LANDED BY ETHEL GRAY.

j. d. Patton's Mare Captures the
Memorial Handicap at St.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 30.-Pleasant weather
and an excellent card induced $500 per-
sons to celebrate Decoration day by at
tending the races at the fair grounds.
The track was in splendid fix, and
Gender, the winner of the last race.
made the best time for mile at the
meeting The feature of the day was
the Memorial handicap for all ages at
one mile, with 81, 800 added. j. ID. Pat
toms good mare Ethel Gray, who was a
strong second puck in the betting, landed
the prize quite cleverly. 1t was worth
81, ,495 to the winner. On the whole it
was disastrous day for the plungers,
who scored with only two of the lucky
animals. The banner dump made its
appearance in the concluding race. when
Gender cantered to the wire with the
comfortable price of 10 to against him
Results:
First race. selling, SIX furlongs-Adair won
Lulu second Florence Shanks third. Time
HIP.
Second race, two-year-olds five furlongs-
Fatality won, John Cooper second, Pop Gray
third. Time, 03l2.
Third race. the Memorial handicap. S1,50l
added, one mile-Ethel Gray won, Highland
second. Ray third. Time, 1:4412.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Vashti
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Will Inaugurate Daily Train


1T is announced that the Great North
ern will inaugurate daily train service
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Seattle JUNE Is. This will open up for
the travelling public vast section of
coantry wonderful in scenic attractions.
rich in agricultural. timber and mineral
resources. The line crosses the Colum-
bia river at Wenatchee. where connec-
ton is made with steamers for the Upper
Columbia and OkanOgan country. Lake
Chelan, body of water hitherto unac-
cessable,is now easily reached by means
of steamers on the Columbia and a stage
ride of mile. This lake surpasses in
beauty and grandeur any body of water
on the American continent. At its
upper end an immense glacier is in full
view. Already two steamers have been
| put into SERVICE. anticipating the rush
oftourists when the full beauty and at
| fractions of this lake are known. From
| Wenatchee the road follows the Wen
atchee river down the valley of the same
name; thence begins its ascent of the
! Cascade range. The scenery, as it be-
| gins to climb the mountains, is grand
and inspiring. growing more rugged and
majestic every mile. 1t is scene never
to be forgotten by the traveller. Dr.. II.
Seward Webb, president of the Wagner
| company, who last Saturday made the
trip, is enthusiastic in his praise of the
scenery and the solid roadway, which
had not only been built over the mount
aims. but was a marked characteristic
of the entire line. Leaving the mount
| aims it follows the SnohOmish and
strikes the Puget sound at Everett
thence south to Seattle, the metropolis
of the sound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
GALINDo IN A GALLOP.
The Favorite Wins the Decoration
Handicap at Latonia.


Handicap at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-Decoration day
brought 1900 enthusiastic bettors to
Latonia. The bookmakers had all the
best of it on the first three races, but
the talent managed TO break even, as
strong favorites won the last three
scrambles. Sallip r and Stockade, both
we'll backed as second choices, won the
second and third races. The Decoration
handicap, the event of the day, worth
50, $50 to the winner, had the greatest
interest for the crowd. The horses were
given the flag on the first attempt, with
Newton in front. Passing the stand
Helen n moved into first place, with
Miss Dixie and the favorte, Galindo,
two lengths behind. The same order
was maintained till the head of the
stretch was reached. when Galindo
broke away from the troop and gal
loped home an easy winner by four
lengths under a pull. The track was
very slow; weather fair. Results:
First race selling, three-quarters of a mile
Jim White won, Osiris second, The Shark
third Time 1;2-l2.
Second race mile, selling, for three-year-
olds-Sallie b won, The Sculptor second,
Legrande third. Time, :504.
Third race, four and half furlongs, for
maiden two-year-olds Stockade Won,
Lupto second, Darwin Wedgewood third.
Time, :00I2.
Fourth race, mile and three sixteenths,
Decoration haudicap-Galindo won. Helen
n second, Gascon third. Time, 2:07 Is.
Fifth race, five-eighths of MILE selling,
for two-year-olds-Mi Boy won, Macadam
second, MISS Winnie third. Time, 1 1903
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
-Mabelle won, Glee Boy second, Salvation
third. Time, :2I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

slightly back of the princess and re-
eeived very little attention. Gen.
James NJ. Varnuln presented the guests
as they arrived, The princess shook
hands only with those whom she re-
membered haYing met before. After
standing and bowling for a quarter of
an hour she took advantage of pause
in the procession and sat in richly up
holStered chair for few moments. The
guests continued arriving and passing
before her until few minutes before 6,
when she retired to her rooms. About
400 persons were presented. In the
morning the infanta had her photo
grap ph taken.
Attended the Theater.
The infanta, accompanied by the
prince and suit, and escorted by Com
mander Davis, went to the Fifth Ave
nue. theater this evening and saw the
Isle of Champagne" 1t was $3.50 when
the party arrived. A big crowd had
gathered in front of the theatef, and the
police had difficulty in keeping a
passage open. A carpet was laid from
the curb to the entrance. Mayor Gilroy
met the princess at the door, and
escorted her to the lower left hand box
nearest the stage. The orchestra played
the national Spanish anthem. and the
audience rose and cheered as the in
fanta appeared. Mayor Gilroy and
Comptroller Myers sat in boxes and the
! first two rows in the orchestra were oc-
cupied by members of the committee OF
| 100 and their wives. When Thomas Q.
| Seabrooke sang his topical song, 1.-The
Prodigal Son" he introduced the follow
| ing improvised verse:
A princess fair, as you can see.
| She is she is;
AS gracious and kind as she can be,
She is. she is;
Wen drink her health IN the best cham
I pagne
And hope that when she returns to Spain. .
She'll change her mind and come back
| again.
Sing Eulalie, Eulalie, la lee.
The audience interrupted the song
with a burst of applause, and the
princess rose and bowed and laughed
heartily at the lines. AT II O'Clock the
princess and party returned to the ho-
tel. The princess will visit the normal
school tomorrow, aud afterWard she
will review the police parade from the
grand stand at Madison Square garden
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
MOTH WIThDRAWs.
The German Wrestler Will Not
Meet Nc MILAN.

To the Sporting Editor Globe.
1t may interest you to know that 1
have decided not to wrestle ID. A. Nc
MILAN on Friday evening next, as was
expected. My reasons for declaring the
match off are obvious, but the principal
reason is as follows: There has been
no advertising done, and a great num-
ber of McMillan's friends as we'll as my
own do not as yet know of our meeting.
1t was agreed to thoroughly advertise
this match, and the management Of ad-
vertising was left in the hands of third
party, whose name. as yet, will not
mention" and to whom should be given
25 per cent of the gate receipts, latter
all expenses are paid" for his services,
and up to this time no advertising has
been done. would also call your at
tention to the exorbitant expenses
claimed, $125, and. as am not wrestling
for my health, 1 feel duty-bound in
honor to myself and friends to wash my
hands of the whole affair.
CHARLES MOTH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

or poisonous blood, just as your liver
chooses. The blood controls the health.
the liver controls the blood, the " Dis
covery" controls the liver. =,
You can escape just about half the ills
that flesh is heir to, by being ready for
them. Brace the system up with this
medicine, which preusnts as well as cures;
For all diseases caused by disordered
liver OF impure blood dyspepsia, bill
iousness, the most stubborn, skin, scalp
and scrofulous affections, the . Dlscoy.
eryn is guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
Logan IL Roots Dead.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. May SO.-Logan
Ii. Roots died today of congestion of the
brain. He was taken sick last Saturday.
DR.. Roots was member of congress
from this state in 1875. For sixteen
years he was president of the First Ma
tional bank and prominent in political
and financial affairs of this state. He
was also a director in the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain Il Southern railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

to the bright young woman whose por-
trait is given here, Mrs. c. B. Markham.
of Valley Falls, r. l. Paine's celery
compound made her we'll
Il had neuralgia" she writes. sin the
worst stage. The doctors could only
giNe me. relief by giving me morphine.
Paine's celery compound was recon-
mended to my husband, and he advised
me to try it. | had only taken a few
doses before felt relief. | have now
taken about three bottles, and feel that
| am permanently cured"
Paine's celery compound embodies the
most recent achievements in the study
of dyspepsia. biliousness, liver com
plant. neuralgia and rheumatism-all
these coming from diSordered nerY-
Gus system and Impoverished blood.
1t #lakes people we'll. Try it and be
convinced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
How differently people see things!

HOW differently people see things!
Some people have to get very near to
see things, others hold them off to look
at them. Some people think the moon
looks as big as silver dollar, others as
big as cartwheel. And some people
think the moon is green and others call
it yellow.
But to those who see through sick eyes
there is no doubt that the world looks
upmistakably blue.
There are people who worry about the
price of rents next year, foresee trouble
from comets not yet visible. and get thin
over smashes and crashes that never
come.
The cause of this uncomfortable state
of mind is very often bad digestion.
nervous depression, or general debility.
Health is hopeful. Things looked blue
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31
M1DDIEs SHOW OFF.
Naval Academy Graduation EXer-
cises Attract a Large Crowd.

Naval ACaUemy GfauuaCIOn EXof-
cises Attract a Large Crowd.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 90.-The pro-
gramme for the second day of the naval
academy graduating exercises has
drawn an immense crowd to the ancient
city. Target practice, presentation of
books from the Army and Navy AuXil-
iarv of the Ladies' Aid society to the
graduating class, battalion of infantry
parade, and presentation of medals for
highest scores in great gun and small
target practice were the attractive
features today. The cadets were
drilled before the board of visitors
this morning in steam launches and
boats under sail and oars. The Italian
war ship Dogalli, with Admiral Mag
nangni on board, arrived in port and
was saluted by thirteen guns and re-
turned the salute. The naval cadets
afterwards gave an exhibition OF their
skill in steam engineering at the de-
partment, and their proficiency in ma
chine werk at the machine shops. In
the afternoon sham battle was fought
at the government farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

turned out to witness the ball game be-
tween the Harvards aud Pflncetons on
Holmes field, Cambridge, this after
noon, and a more exciting game has
not been played at Cambridge fol
some time. 1t was expected that Har-
ward would win. but, although the
crimson was successful oyeI the orange
and black by the close score of 9 TO 8,
the Princeton boys gave their Cam
bridge rivals a great battle.