davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-24

"DEATH ON THE TRAIL Frank Gay
of Idaho, commonly known as Death on
the Trail, has been in the mountains above
Craw!ordsville for few weeks engaged in
his tavorite sport-shooting the festive deer.
lie returned to his plIce yesterday morning
after having succeeded IN killing 40 deer
and one bear. Most of the meat he secures
is dried and made ready for the market. In
iaho he held the championship for hunt
and he seems to be making a gool start in
this neck of the woods. Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-24

In The Lyons school muddIe rev sit
uation has developed. An injunction has
been served 10 hinder The newly elected
dieectors from serving, and The old dir
ectors have reinstalled a teacher they
had employed, while Mr. Roe, who
taught three days last week is put out
The children will not receive much ad-
vancement under such regime.-Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-24

ScIo.-9Orn, on Thursday November
18th, 1898. at high noon, 10 the wife of
Albert Cole, n daughter. Orthodox
weight
Our public schools are being conducted
in 4 very efficient manner so says report.
Prof Mitchell and assistants appear to be
nc asters OF the kitnatinn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-11-24

TEACHERS EXAMINATION. AT the ex-
animation OF teachers held last week six
were granted first grade certificates,
three second grade certificates, six third
grade certificates and six failed to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Croker's High-Priced Young
step Captures the Coin
on His First Start.
Defargilla and Siroeeo Show
Their Heels to Fairy,
the Splinter.
Fourth st. Louis Race Capt
ured by SeWanee. a 80
to 1 Shot.
LouiSviile's Handicap Event
Won by Golinda in a
Drive.

GRAvEsEND. May 16.-The feature Of
the DAVIS sport was the victory of Rich
ard Cookers high priced Dobbins. He
made good showing in spite of the
heavy rainstorm. which had depress-
ing effect on attendance and the racing.
Results:
First race. half mile-Dobbins rs dam
levi. to 5, won by an open length; Dis
count lis tTaraD. Z to !, second; Curcoa.
lis (Simms) s to /, third. Time, 1884.
Second race, three. quarters of a mile
Addie. l07 (Simms). 4 to ], won by three
lengths; Alonzo 1l4I2 (Taral), to 1. second {;
Metuchen, Ito (Lamley), to TO- third. Time.
1:16
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-virgie.
96 Oh. jones', 6 to /, won by a length and a
half; NoW-or-Never, 100 (Taylor), to 5,
second; Roquefort 101 q. LamleyJ, to
l, third. Time, 15212
Fourth race, mile-Prnce George. 122 Lam
ley) to s. won by three parts OF length
Comanche, 122 (Garrison), to 5, second;
Young Arion, 122 (Thompson), S to !, third.
Time, 1 :46.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile-Defar-
gilla, 1l0 (Sfmms), to !, won by three parts
of a length; Sirocco, lis (Taral), 8 TO s. Sec
ond: Fairy, 12O Lamley), Z to 5, third.
Time, rs
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile-Clara
colt, 107 (P. Rogers, 10 to !, won; Decep-
ton, l07 (simms), 6 to !, second; Clysmic,
107, to |, third. Time, 1l7I2
Seventh race. Naturalization won, Lady
Rosemary second, Romeo third. Time, :50a4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Sad Home Coming.

Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Just before we left Washington on
our homeward Journey" remarked a
prominent member of the Bandanna
club yesterday afternoon, zone of the
other boys and myself purchased bot
tie of very fine liquor. We thought we
would save it for the latter half Of our
journey and so did not touch it, not
even removing the tin foil that was
wrapped about the cork. Our car was
pretty warm, so i'll order to keep the
whisky cool / tied stout cord around
the neck of the bottle and hung it out of
the Car window, tying the other end of
the string securely on the inside We
stopped for few moments at Moor
head. My companion and | were both
stretched out on one seat of coach and
were both thinking of the whisky.
had hold OF the string.
Il say, Bill said my friend, let's
take a drink g the whisky. We are not
so very far from Louisville, and If we
want to drink it all before we get there
we'd better Begin
'Oh, wait little while YET / an
swered, to tease him little, for l was
"'Oh, no. he urged; let's drink it
now.' And he tried to reach the string,
but kept him back.
"Just then there was tremendous
tug at the string, which broke in two.
We both looked out of the window just
in time to see mountaineer making Off
up the street as hard as he could.
"'Now see what you've done, you
blamed fool said my companion. and
was too much cast down to answer
him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
TWO BIG DUMPS.
Long Shots Capture the Third

Long Shots Capture the Third
and Fourth st. Louis Events.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Pleasant weather
and good card induced 5000 people to
spend the afternoon at the fair grounds
today to daily with Dame Fortune.
Three favorites won. The track was
slow. In the third and fourth races
there were big dumps. Sweet Bread
was as good as Is to l at the post, and
Sewanee opened at 80 to l. The best
finish of the day was witnessed in the
last race, when Ethel Gray and Lord
Willow brook made ding-dong affair of
it. Results:
First race selling, six furlongs-Rube Bur
rows won. Top Gallant second, Danpne third.
Time, 1:17L2.
second race. two-year-olds, five furlongs-
Whirl won. Dollinger second, Whitestone
third. Time. 1:0434.
Third race, selling, siA furlongs-Sweet-
bread won, Sly Lisbon second, Red Cap third
Time, 1:174.
Fourth race, six and a half furlengs-Se-
vance won, Gen. Mitchell second, John R
third. Time, 1:2514.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Boston
Boy won. Freedom second. Ithaca third
Time, 1:264.
Sixth race. Owners handicap, seven and a
half furlongs-Ethel Gray won, Lord Willow
brook second, Edgar Johnson third. Time,
:36lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
He LIKED THE SOUP.
A Chapter From the Experiences
OF q Hoosier in the City.

"A cha pier FROM the Experiences
OF q Hoosier in the City.
New York Herald.
Persons who have to do with food and
culinary exhibitions and the like are
supposed to know thing or two. So
thought Capt. James Sinclair, who con-
ducts a very homelike little hotel in an
uptown street, and who had for his
guests not long since number of per-
sons Interested in the recent display of
that nature.
Among those who sought board and
lodgings with Captain jim was young
gentleman from Indiana. He arrived
in the middle of certain afternoon, as
hungry as a bear, and inquired par
ticularly regarding the meal hours. He
was informed that dinner would be
served from to o'clock, and was en-
lightened as to the other meals.
Promptly with the last stroke Of the
clock at that evening the young man
man from the Hoosier state entered the
dining room and took his seat at the
table assigned him. He consumed his
plate of shrimp soup eagerly and
glanced about Wstfully, as though he
would not in the slightest object to
another help.
For the second course Capt. jim had
prepared fol his guests that evening
smelts with tartare sauce While one
waiter was removing the empty soup
plates another entered with a large
gravy-boat of the thick sauce containing
quantity sufficient for the entire house
hold. He placed it before the guest
from Indiana, and Whisked Off about
some other duty.
When next the attention of the wait
was directed to the table they were
scandalized at seeing the guest, soup
spoon in hand and gravy boat before
HIM, calmly scooplng up the sauce tar
| tare. The process continued until the
spoon proved unavailable. and then the
| Hoosier sieZed piece of bread and be-
| gan to mop up the remainder.
Just at this juncture Capt.Jim entered
| to inquire how his guest was pleased
| with his quarters and fare.
"Oh, everything is elegant" replied
the stranger. But" he added, ''there's
one thing that puzzles me. Isn't it
rather unusual to serve two thick soups
at one meal? Now, home, when we
have two soups ones thin and ones
thick. BY the way, what do you call
the last l had? 1t wasn't quite as hot
as | liked it, but fancied its peculiar
favor"
Capt. Jim was courteous, and spared
his guest an explanation until day OF
| two later, when, upon better acquaint-
ance, he took him into the secret, and
| explained that even in New York it was
not customary to serve two kinds Of
soup with one meal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Interest Warm in the Moore-Mur-
ray Meeting.

Interest Warm in the Moore-Mur-
ray Meeting.
The devoteeS and admirers of the
mauly art are eagerly looking forward
to the May entertainment of the Phe-
nix Athletic club. 1t will occur tonOr-
row evening, and the advance sale Of
seats indicates that the attendance will
likely exceed that of any of the enter
talnments yet given by the club. Every
body is anxious to witness the test that
shall settle for all time the superiority
OF the two Northwestern welterwelght
champions, Dick Moore and Tommy
Murray. Four times they have met each
other in the squared circle" and the re-
suits were SO even thai four times the
referee has been compelled to call the
respective contests "a draw" This fact
adds great ZeSt to the scientific twenty
fiYe-round glove contest tomorrow even
ing. Which is the cleverer? This is the
question heard everwhere-on the street,
in the corridor, the business house aud
the workshop, but no one essays to
answer with any degree of certainty.
True, each little man has his particular
partlsaus, who vociferously protest that
their especial favorite Surpasses the
other in skill and proves. 1t is safe to
say that no honest and unbiased judge
of experience will have the temerlty to
guarantee that either the one or the
other has certainty of winning the
contest tomorrow evening.
Moore will step into the arena reve-
lation to his friends and admirers. He
has never been very hard trainer. In
deed, he doesn't take any too kindly to
such work. In this respect Murray is
quite theopposite. But Dick has trained
hard this time. He realizes he has all
to lose. His reputation is at stake, and
no one will deny that he has an envia-
bic reputation in the sporting world.
Murray, on the other hand, has little to
lose, comparatively speaking, and much
to gain, and this SIZES up the situation.
If Murray wins, he will thereby estab-
lish a reputation that will throw open
to him some of the rich stakes of the
athletic clubs of the country, and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Instinct of Locality in Animals.

instinct OF LOCALITY III AniIHaiS.
A. Macintosh in London Spectator.
A cat carried 100 miles in basket,
dog taken perhaps 500 miles by rail, in
few days may have found their way
back to the starting point. So we have
often been told, and, no doubt, the thing
has happened. We have been aston
ished at the wonderful intelligence dis
played Magic, ] should call it. Last
week | heard of a captain who sailed
from Aberdeen to Arbroath. He left
behind him dog which, according to
the story, had never been In Arbroath,
but when he arrived there the dog was
waiting on the quay. 1t was expected
to believe that the dog had known his
masters destination and been able to
inquire the way overland to Arbroath.
Truly marvellous! But really it is time
to inquire more carefully as to what
these stories do mean; we must cease to
| ascribe our intelligence to animals, and
learn that it is we that often possess
| their instinct.
A cat OH farm will wander many
] miles in search of prey, and will there
| fore be we'll acquainted with the coun-
| try for miles around. 1t is taken fifty
miles away. Again it wanderS and
comes across bit of country il knew
| before. What more natural than that
| it should go to its old home? Carrier
pigeons are taught "homing" by taking
them gradually longer flights from
home, so that they may learn the look
of the country. We cannot always
discover that dog actually was ac-
ouainted with the route by which it
Wanders home, but it is quite absurd
| to imagine, as most people at once
| do, that it was a perfect stranger to
| the lay of the land. 10 find our way a
second time over ground we have once
trod is scarcely intelligence; we can
only call 1t instinct. though the word
does not in the least explain the process.
| Two years ago | first visited Douglas
| in the Isle of Man. | reached the sta
ton at IL pm. was guided to house
| a mile through the town. l scarcely
paid any attention to the route, yet next
| morning found my way by the same
route to the station, walking with my
| head bent, deeply thinking all tine time
about other things than the way. ]
| have the instinct of locality.
Most people going into a dark room
| that they know are by muscular sense
| guided exactly to the uery spot they
| wish, so people who have the instinct of
| locality may wander over moor exactly
| to the place they wish to reach without
thinking of where they go. There may
| be no mental exercise connected with
this. | have known lady of great in
telligence who would lose her way
within half mile of the house she had
lived in forty years. This feeling about
place belongs to that part Of US that we
| have in common with the lower Great
ures. We need not postulate that the
| animals ever show signs of possessing
| our intelligence; they possess in COM
mon with us what IS not intelligence,
| but instinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
BEAT TWO CRACKS.
Golinda Captures the Merchants
Handicap at Louisville.

Handicap at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-Chilling winds
kept the attendance at the races today
down to 2,000 The track was very
heavy, and the betting was not up to
the average. GoIinda, second choice at
odds of to l. won the Merchants
handicap in drive by one length.
Tulla Blackburn, the favorite at Z to 5,
was beaten out by Helen N. Results:
First race, selling. for three-year- olds and
upwards, mile-Ragnor 106 Qrving), to 5.
won in a driving finish by half a length;
Vida, 95 Perkins, 2 to /, second; Shadow.
% (Knight, to l, third. Time, :46.
five and half furlongs-Consistent, 90
lengths French Lady, 104 (Thorpe), 10 to
10 second; Hira Villa 90 (Smoots), 2l2 toll,
third. Time, 1:12I2.
Third race. the Merchants handicap, fol-
three-year- ODDS and upwards, mile and six
teenth-Golinda. 1913 (Morris), to /. won in
q drive by length; Helen n. 107 tThorpe),
to /, second; Tulla Blackburn, 107 (Irving),
to 5, third. Time. 80.
Fourth race, selling, for three year olds
and upwards, six furlongs-Queen Regent,
81 "a Clayton), 80 to /. won easily by half a
length; The King, 106 (Hennessy), 2I2 to 1,
second; Experience, 119 (Stuekey), 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:1e.
Fifth race, Newmarket handicap, for three
year-olds and upwards mile and fifty yards
Lake Breeze. 81 "a Clayton). to :, won
easily by one length; Michel, 100 (Thorpe),
20 to 1, second; Torrent, lis (Kunze), & to 5,
third Time | As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Covered Head TO Feet with Scales.
Could Not work. Could Not Sleep.
Wished Herself Dead.
dies. Relief Immediate and
Cure speedy and Complete.

feel thankful for your wonderful CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES, which have cured me of an
awful skin disease from which | suffered for
nine years, and from which endured the
greatest torture. | was covered from head to
feet with a scaly disease. | could not work
My hands were so sore l could not wash and
often wished myself dead. / would sit up
around me, and cry with pain. tried every
thing | could hear of. Nothing seemed to do
me the least good until I saw an advertise.
ment in the paper of a wonderful cure by the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. [ told my husband the
disease was the same as mine. He got me
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and before [ had
taken one set they gave me great relief, and
could sleep got more of your CUTICURA,
CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA REsoLvENT
and they cured me- | am well now, and ]
must praise your medicine.
Mrs. MARY THOMAS, Elmer Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

Charley Glow. who holds the Foley
balk-line billiard companionship en-
blem, will play Frank Frank Thayer a ehalc
bration. 1t will be for 800 points up, and
great contest is anticipated. Thayer
is training hard for the event, and eX-
presses his unqualified confidence in
being able to make things decidedly in
teresting for the present champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
q =

FAFCE EGE IN al forms, PaIpitatiOn,
BFSEAS9E Pain in Side, Shoulder and
Arm, Short Breath, Oppression, Asthma,
Swollen Ankles, Weak and Smothering
Spells, Dropsy, Wind in Stomach etc, are
cured by DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURE.
A. f. Davis, Silver Creek Nebraska after taking
four bottles Of HEART CURE felt much better
than he had for twelve years. "For 80 years
troubled with Heart Disease two bottles of DIR.
MILES HEART CURE cured me."-Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Michigan. E. B. Stutson,
Ways Statibn, Ga, has taken DIR. MILES
HEART CURE for Heart Trouble with great
results. Mis- lie Bar, Fitchburg, Mich was i'll
for 10 years with Heart Disease, used DIR. Miles
Heart Cure and it cured her. 1t contains no
optates or dangerous drugs.
r Sold DIN a Positive Guarantee.
illustrated book Free at druggists, or address
pr. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELkHART. INo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
n POOR MARKS MAN.
He at last Makes His Mark and
Causes Trouble by a Chance

He at Last Makes His Mark and
Causes Trouble by Chance
Shot.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
IL served over twelve months in the
Confederate army" said Col. Wilt San
ders, who is at the Laclede, "but |
could never attain any efficiency as a
marksman. The man who was in the
least danger Of being shot when | was
firing was the fellow that aimed at, but
any man who stood within fifty feet of
either side Of him took grave chances
if he stood up while | was firing. |
practced hard day after day. but my
improvised target always seemed to
move just after l lad got my finger on
the trigger. | only distinguished myself
as marksman once, and then the feat
was purely accidental, and we'll nigh
cost me my life. | was practicing with
three or four other other fellows on
big Texas prairie, not very far from
small farm house. We were aiming at
a tree about 400 yards off. and all the
boys except myself hit the trunk two or
three times in succession.
After [ had missed it half a dozen
times running some one remarked that
L
peacefully nearly half mile to our
left. l admitted that he was correct,
and foolishiy took aim at the cow to
show him how impossible it was for me
to hit mark. The next moment that
COW was prancing around like mad
thing, and in less than five minutes it
was dead. Unfortunately for me,
the owner Of the cow saw the
performance. and proceeded to de-
mand satisfaction. / never heard an
explanation sound so utterly mendaclous
as mine must have done, and nothing
but the fact that my companions threat
ened to shoot the irate granger saved
ME from dying with my boots on in the
midst OF profusion of blue grass and
profanity. That cow was worth about
SO, but the lowest its owner would take
was $50, and $50 during the war was
worth about 5000 now. Sixty dollars a
shot is paying trifle too high for
musketry practice, anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Sullivan Under Arrest.

PORTLAND. Me-, May 16.-Deputy
Sheriff Harmon this morning tele-
graphed the city marshal of Bangor to
have ex-Champion John L. Sullivan,
who is under arrest III this city, brought
to Portland, where he will be taken into
custody by Harmon. Both criminal and
civil actions will b. brought against for
alleged assault upon Lawyer NJ. L..
LiZotte on the Sunday night train.
BIDDEFORD, Me-, May 1G.-John L.
Sullivan tonight gave bond in the sum
of $500 for his appearance for trial dur
ing the term. The civil action has
been settled with the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
RUN FOR THE LAYERS.
Spectators Treated Unkindly bl
the Gloucester Nays.

the Gloucester Mays.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Only one
favorite won at Gloucester today, and
the spectators as body were badly
treated. Results:
First race, mile and quarter Telephone
won. John Hickey second, Fox Grape third.
Time 2:23A.
Second race. five furlongs-Lord Auckland
won Athalena second. Gamester third.
Time, l. 074.
Third race, five furlongs-Peraito won,
Capulin second, Silence third Time. 1:06.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Wist won, Man
hansett second, Hippona third. Time, 1 :22.
Plevmar second, FernWood third. Time,
1874.
Six race, four and half furlongs-Ned
won. Austral second Maggie third. Time,
1:014a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Trotters on the Block.

CLEVELAND, May 16. = Twenty-slx
horses were sold at the annual May sale
of the TattersalPs, in this city today.
The prices, without exception, were
great. The sensation of the sale was
the fast mare Instant, which brought
$4,000 and went to a New York pur-
chaser. The average of the sale was
S516,5O per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
LOCAL SPORTS.

An interscholastic field day has been
arranged to occur at the state fair
grounds June 8. The programme will
include all sorts of athletic field sports,
and the pupils of the high school are
making great preparations for the
events. The high schools of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater are entered,
and John S. Barnes,of the Phoenix Ath-
letic club, has been UNANIMOUSLY chosen
as the official starter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
ReIOit Disbands.

BELoIr, Wis, May 16.-Base ball
games with the Belolt College nine are
all declared off, and the college has been
forced to disband for want of battery.
Both jog Smith, the pitcher, and the
eatchert Bokof, sprained their arms,
and no ehe can be found to fill their
places. The students are disappointed
with the turn of affairs, but would
rather have their team disband than
have a weak nine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
LauA ched a Cup Defender.

BRISTOL, r. l., May 16.-The cup
defender CoIonia was launched sue
cessfullyl last night. There was no
christening. The launching of this
boat is important from the fact that she
is the first Of the cup defenders to go
overheard. She greatly resembles the
lines Of The Nayahoe. She is a keel
boat, the fifty tons of lead being bolted
on the keel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
Bloody Prize Fight in Ohio, Near
Wheeling. w. Va.

WHEEr1NG, W. Va, May 1G.-Twc
hundred Wheeling sports went over
into Belmont county to lay to witness
what proved to be bloody prize fight
between James Gillespie, of Ohio. and
Mike Hosley. OF this city. A spot was
secured near Laurelton, and there, in
driyil h. rain, the mill took
place. The ring was laid out
in the muddy road. Jimmy Rowan, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, was the referee.
The fight was brutal from the start, and
ended in howleY being knocked out in
the third round. Both men were COW
cred with blood and mud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17

Tomorrow evening the Columbia
Bowling club will play off their tie with
the Wabasha club at Foley'S. Then the
winner Will challenge the winner of last
nights game, and the play will occur
Monday evening.
The first game in the bowling cap
tains' tournament will be played at Fo-
ley's Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
SIS 80 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for So Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 564 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth