davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
RACED IN The MUD.
Elizabeth Mays Find the Going
Very Heavy.

very HedVy.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The attendance
at the Elizabeth races today was rather
poor. The weather was damp, cold and
cloudy and the track deep in mud. Re-
suits:
First race, half mile-Blossom won, Little
Pirate second, Clara third. Time, :52I2.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
AZrael won, Harlem second, Double Cross
third. Time, 1:l94.
Third race. mile ond sixteenth-Charade
won, Bitten second, Lepanto third. Time,
1:52A.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Chat-
tanooga won, Tom Skidmore second, Perrier
Jouet third Time, I:!GI2.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Sir-
rocco won, White Rose second, Cold Dollar
third. Time, :5LS4.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-St.
Domingo won, ClYmsic second, Ingot third.
Time. / .lSl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
AENT u guaranteed specific torHysLeric DC
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by thu
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
laI Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
suIt!ng in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss Of Power in either sex, Inyolun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
oyerexertion of the brain. selI-aouse or over
indulgence Zach box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
Six boxes, accompanied with 5, we send tina
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
The money IL IL does not effect cure Guar.
antees issued only byW. X. Collier. successor
10 fiippler& Collier. druggists Seventh anf
sibleY sts., ST. Paul Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Flooded in Eighteen Minutes.

SPRINGFIELD. o., May AT noon
today an immense waterSpout burst
over fremont City, village near here.
At about the same time Mad river
broke its banks, and within eighteen
minutes the water had flooded the
town, carrying away outbuildings and
stables and flooding the first stories of
residences. No person is reported
killed or drowned, but there IS a heavy
lOCS Of stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
The Radoers Win

CHICAGO, May 1.-The University Of
Wisconsin defeated the Northwestern
University team by the score of to 8,
at Evanston, this afterDoon,in the open
ing game of the league base ball sea-
son of the Intercollegiate Athletic AS
SO2latiOn of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

Thursday night for the second prize in
the GLOBE tournament and the first
challenge right. DR.. Kelly won the
honors of the evening. lie bOwled
down 23l pins, which is a particularly
had two mines in the last halt
of the game. Had he been
playing the "strikes and spares" game
he might have made 800 The table
which follows indicates this fact. The
only other player who crossed the 200
mark was Harry Clayton. 1t was
throughout good game, and excite
ment ran rampant. There is chance
that the tie will not be broken the pres
ent week. The tabulated score reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
s1s.5o-world's Fair-s1o.oo.

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via "The Milwaukee" Round trip
tickets $3.50: one way, SO. The only
road lighting its trains by electricity
and using the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket offices, 365 Robert street
and Union depot, st. Paul, ami l13
Third street south and milwaukee,"
depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
The Arkansas Booming.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 1.-The Ar
kansas river is on boom. 1t has risen
in forty-eight hours to within little
over three feet OF the highest mark OF
the great May flood of 1892. Several
houses have passed down the river.
showing that the flood has been en-
croaching up the river, while the cur
rent was filled with trees, logs and other
debris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

train drew out of the station with Mr..
Cleveland standing on the rear platform,
hat in hand, with a smile on his face.
At Grand Crossing the presidential
party connected with the second section
of the Pennsylvania limited. Ambassa-
dor Bayard was the only one of the
presidential party to remain behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Took Off Another Slice.

DENVER, May 1.-The railroad rate
war is increasing in violence. This
afternoon all of the roads excepting the
Burlington posted rate of S35 to Chi
cago and return and S27 to st. Louis and
return The railroads over which these
rates are good include the Santa Fe,
Union Pac.f Missouri Pacific, Chicago
Il Alton and the Denver Il Rio Grande.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Addressed by the PreIs te.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 1.-Archbishop Ire
land tonight addressed a large audience
in Columbia hall on American Citizen
ship" The occasion was in respUl sc
to very flattering letter addressed 10
the archbishop and signed by many
leading citizens. During the day the
prelate confirmed 800 persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
LIE Crosse Tanners Strike.

Special 70 the GIoDe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nav Fifty tan
ners went on strike today for an addi-
ton of so cents per week to their pay
and against non-union men. The latter
is the real grievance. They have all
been paid off, and it is doubtful if the
demands are complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Behind. line.

HUDSON, N. Y, May 1.-The bearer
of the dispatch i'll the relay bicycle race
from Boston to Chicago reached here at
S:26 this evening, ty hours and thirty
two minutes behind chedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
1880 and SO.

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 board
ing house accommodations secured III
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
A Republican Souet re.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. d., May 1.-Today's city
election resulted in electing the entire
Republican ticket by an average ma
jority of five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
AOT FROM the START.
r
Summit Bowleps Prove Vie
torious in a Contest With
the Columbus.
Neither Club Had Any License
to Claim VietcrJ Until All
Had Rolled.
Result Makes a Tie in Globe
Tournament, to Be Played
Off Thursday.
Wrestling Carnival Inaugu-
rated by a Great Struggle
--Moth and Mcmillan.

II E S u m nit
Bowling club
was victorious
over the Column
bias last even
ing. Still it was
q close and eX-
citing struggle.
Only six pins in
tervened. The
SUBMITS scored
1872 and the
Columbus $50.
1t was a hot
fight from start
10 finish. This
leaves the Wa
bashaS and the
Gnhn,iH.A Il ,nlnH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
i, WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS

Soft white hands, shapely nails, en-
unblemished skin, and luxuriant hair
are produced by the celebrated CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES when all others fall
In facial blemishes, or the seyerest hu-
mors and diseases of the skin and scalp,
with loss of hair, even when scrofu-
lous Or hereditary, they are equally
successful. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
MOTH CALLS HIM.

Totals. SO 115 III Sc 1914 Is 81 60 Il II 886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

In any quantity desired. Al
50 an elegant assortment Of
Decorated Cups and Sauc-
ers and A. d. Cups and
Saucers (all we have) at
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Society.

Mrs. 7. Hyphen-Hyll will give din
ner, to be followed by dance, on the
seventeenth. Mrs. Hyphen- Hylls resi-
dence is one of the finest in the city and
she moves exclusively in the most fash
ionable society. Her charming daugh-
ter, Gladys Hyphen-Hyll, never eats
with her knife. Her grandfather. Mr..
John Hill. preferred his knife to fork,
but in real breeding he was way ahead
Of his grandd lighter.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Houray Boyse to Mr.. F. Eagle
beak- Browne. The Eaglebeak- Brownies
attached the final Q to their name nearly
ten years ago, and deservedly rank high
among our most fashionable families.
The engagement will soon be an
nounced of the Marquis de Cherche Dot
to Miss Bertha Bond, daughter of Mr..
James Bond, of Idaho. The marquis
is young but partially decomposed
representative of one of the old historic
families of France.
MIR. G. Dobbes-Flynte's new riding
boots are not entirely satisfactory, as
one of them is too tight over the in.
step. The Dobbes-Flyntes are one of
our oldest families, having held on to
their money for nearly three genera
tions.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Marriage by Capture.

Among savage tribes some very
strange rules of etiquette appear to
govern the matrimonial relationship.
Etiquette prevents Yoruba wife from
either speaking to or even seeing her
husband, if it can be avoided, and the
rude Aleutian islanders have the same
regulation about speaking. I'm parts OF
the Fiji Islands husband and wife, if
they wish to meet, must meet in secret;
a similar secrecy is or was obligatory
among the Circassians, and even among
the Hottentots. But the African king
dom of Futa bears off the palm in
these respects, if an old traveller is to
be credited, who assures us that wives
there were so bashful as never to let
their husbands see them without veil
for three years after their marriage.
The same sort of feeling is manifest
in other curious customs. Among the
Esquimaux, even in cases where the
course of true love ran it's smoothest
and accorded fully with parental
settlements, certain old women had to
be sent to drag the bride forcibly to her
husbands hut, she being obligel un-
der the penalty of an i'll name to make
as if it went against the grain, and as
If she was much ruffied at it. A Kant
chatkan girl-and the people of KANT
chatka are among the rudest of the
earth-however we'll disposed she may
be to her future spouse, makes it a
point of honor to pretend to refuse
him, and the form of force on his side
and of resistance on hers has in any
case to be regularly performed And
tho wild tribe, the Hes of India, re-
gard it as the correct thing for wife
to run away from her husband, and to
tell her friends that she neither loves
him nor will ever see him again, while
he in his turn is expected to display
great anxiety for his loss, and when le
has found his wife after diligent search
to carry her home again by main force.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Out of Place.

Men may be exceedingly fond of
"womanish'' women in their homes
women who laugh and cry in breath;
whose caprices come and go with the
wind; but woe to the wage Garner who
is representative! She is out of place
in shop or Office, and is soon made to
realize the fact. When a women en-
ters business career, she should lay
aside not her womanliness, but her
womanishness. Not long ago woman
visiting a publication Office at its busi-
est time complained rather querulously
that she twas not even offered chair.
1t is foolish and unnecessary to demand
in the rush and hurry of business the
formalities and attentions of the draw
ing-room. Ifa woman is considerate
of others, she will certainly receive
consideration and civility from her
associates. More ought not to be in
sisted upon. When a woman is found
who gets On in business as well as q
man, it is generally also found that she
initiates the methods of man, goes
about her work steadily and systemati-
cally, and, it is safe to say, leaves her
tears and exaetions at home.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

BALTIMORE-Flour-W Western super, 81 IS
@215; western super, extra, S225G3: western
super, family, S3.25G360 winter wheat pat
ent, S37594.l0; spring wheat patent, $415
@430: spring wheat straight, $4,000 10.
Wheat-No. ,, red, spot, 7614976lsc; May, 76M
076lkc; June, 76s4(D77c; July, 775s6772c: steam
er, No. 2, red, 721497234c. Milling wheat by
sample 75Q17Sc Corn-White corn by sample,
SIC; yellow corn by sample, 52 Oats-No. 2,
white western, 4294Sc; No. ., mixed western,
56@S6lsc. Rye-No. 2, Csc. Hay-Good to choice
timothy, Sl5509l6.50. Cotton-Middling 8 -16c
Proyisions-Mess pork, S2l5O hams, l5lsc;
lard. refined, l214c. Butter Creamery, fan
cy, 26@27c creamery, fair TO choice 25125c;
creamery, imitation, 23c. Eggs, l4@l4lec.
Coffee-Rio, fair, 1Sl4c; No. Z, l616c. Sugar
Granulated, 51sc. Peanuts unchanged
NEW Winter wheat, low
grades, S2.loGa.a5; winter wheat fair to fancy,
S2.5593.65; winter wheat patents, S3.S564.2 .25:
Minnesota clears, S2.5013.50: Minnesota
straights, $S.6094; city mills, 81. Rye flour,
S3.l0G3.30. Corn meal-Yellow western, S265
@2275. Rye-Western, 6+@69c. Wheat-No. 2
red, store and elevator, T19c; afloat, 7S3lc;
f. o. b., 7Sl4@7Ss4c; June 1850; July, 794c; Au-
gust, S04c Corn-No. 2, elevator, SIC; MAY,
5l4c; June, 50l3c: July, 505sc; August, sic.
Oats-No. =, 35s4636c; No. 2 white, 41@411sc;
mixed western, 36la93Sc. Provisions = Beef,
family, Sll.00G12.00; extra mess, $7.501S.5 so.
Lard-Western steam. $10.S5. Pork-Old mess,
S2l.25 new mess, So. Butter-State dairy,
2(924c: state creamery, 21s@2ic; western
dairy, lSG2lo. Eggs-State and Pennsylvania,
1514c; southern, per case, S3.00G3.15. Coffee
Rio, No. Z, 1850. Sugar 5 $3.50
hlxc
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
A Romance of To-Day.

This world has a good deal of ro-
nance, and romance is the silver lining
to the cloud of hard materialism of
which life is largely composed; and the
romantic is not confined to the narrow
region occupied by poets Or painters,
but is met in the workshop, in the har-
vest field, and in the woodland, and all
men are the better for meeting it.
Only little while ago hired man
who lives near Chicago went to town to
purchase pair of overalls, little dream
ing of what was to follow. He was not
an imaginative hired man. Along the
cool, sequestered way of life he kept the
noiseless tenar of his way, and his hopes
and dreams never scared above the plow
and harrow and the luscious bales of
hay.
However, to return to our theme, as
the SOLITARY horsemen" novelists say,
the hired man went to the store and
purchased q shapely pair of overalls,
for which he paid seventy-fve cents in
coin of the realm, and then he returned
to his home and donned the princely
clothes. 1t is not recorded whether
they fitted him, but little boots it
whether they did or not; no man can
expect to purchase a bridegroom's out
fit for seventy five cents,
He naturally put his hand in the
pocket of his new garment, and there
discovered a note written by the girl
who made the overalls, and asking the
purchaser to write to her. The mind
of the hired man grasped the possibili-
ties of the situation; he wrote to her.
Could anything be more romantic,
more like novel than this? He re-
ceived the following answer from the
young LADY,
81 am glad you wrote to me; I wanted
to know if there really was man fool
enough to buy seventy-fve cent over
alls."
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
THE NTFVE DE JTTIJO

will accompany the Russian fleet around
from New York, but the selection has not
yet been made. 1t will thus be seen that
the people of this vicinity are not to be
altogether deprived of the pleasure of a
close inspection of at least one section of
the foreign contingent at the recent naval
review.
The Russian vessels now at New York
that will visit this city are the Dimitri
Donskoi, General Admiral and the Rynda,
and it is proposed to increase this fleet by
the addition of the 9,000-ton battle ship
Emperor Nicholas, the armored cruiser
Admiral Nachimoff and Pamiate Asova
These three ships were intended for service
in the naval review, but were frozen in the
Baltic at the time. They have since been
released and ordered to visit this coun-
try.
Other vessels that will probably visit
Annapolis at the same time are the Italian
fleet and the Argentine cruiser Neuvo de
Julio. These include about all of the for
eign ships that will remain at New York
more than few days longer.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Superstitions Of Scotch Fishermen.

Some still existing superstitions
among fishermen are communicated by
resident. At the beginning Of the
herring season the crew all try to seize
the herring first on board to see if it be
male or female. If it is O male
their fishing may be expected to be a
poor one if female a good one.
Sometimes, however, the skipper Sc
cures it, and hides it away, sailing and
laying it aside for the season. The
boat must not be turned against the
sun.
Certain animals considered of ill
omen must not be spoken of in the
boat, and ministers in this respect oc-
cupy the same place as rabbits, hares
and pigs. Fishermen do not like to
lend anything to a neighboring boat
lest their luck should go with it. If
they lend match they will co1trive-
secretly, if possible-to break it and
keep part, hoping thereby to retain
their luck
Their dislike to have anything stolen
is increased by the fear that the thief
may have stolen their luck with it. To
ask the question, Where are you 60
ing?' of any one who is going on board
is equivalent to destroying all his
chances for that time. Persons of GER
tain names are held to be of bad omen.
the dreaded names being different in
different villages.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
CARDINAL MEzZOFANTl.
| He Was a Monster of Languages and a
Walking PolvgIOt

He Was a Monster of Languages and
Walking Polyglot.
Lord Byron said of Giuseppe Gas
pardo Mezzofanti, who died in Rome
March Is, 1S49, that he was monster
of languages, Briareus of parts of
speech and walking polyglot. The
description was just one. Even in
his early youth Mezzofanti exhibited
his peculiar talent for mastering Ian
guages. He had an extraordinary
memory, and before he was of age had
acquired Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Arabic,
Coptic, Spanish, French and Swedish.
At twenty three he was Professor of
Arabic at the University of Bologna.
AS chaplain of hospital in the same
city he made the acquaintance of all
the foreign patients there, and while
ministering to the wants of the invalids
acquired their languages. In this way
he learned German, Hungarian, Bo-
hemian, WalIachian, Servian, Russian,
Polish and Croatian. Whenever strang-
ers arrived at the hotels he made their
acquaintance for the sole purpose of
studying the peculiarities OF their
phraseology and pronunciation. Be-
coming chief keeper of the Vatican
Library in Rome his opportunities for
linguistic study were greatly increased,
and he made further additions to his
already immense vocabulary. He be-
came proficient in Irish, Welsh, Lap
pish. Sanscrit, Persian, Georgian, Ar
menian and Chinese, and was so thor
oughly at home in the dialectical
varieties of the languages of Europe
that he could pass from one to the
other with the utmost ease. Though
Mezzofanti knew much he produced
little He was the author of but one
book, and that was of an unimportant
character.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Facts About the Papacy.

Leo is the 257th Pope. Twenty -four
of his predecessors were Johns, 16
were Gregorrys, IA Clements, IA Bene-
diets, 13 Innocents. IL Leos, 9 Pulses,
9 Bonifaces, 8 Pauls, 8 Urbans, s Alex
anders, 10 Stephens. 6 Adrians and five
each named Sextus, Nicholas, Martin
and Celestine. In the earliest days of
the church the prelates raised to the
pontifcate retai ed their own names
but the custom of adopting the name
of some predecessor has obtained for
some centuries.
Fifteen of the Popes have been
Frenchmen, 13 have been Greeks, s
have been Syrians, 6 have been Ger
mans, 5 Spaniards, came from Africa
and each from Savoy, England, Swe-
den, Dalmatia, Holland, Portugal, and
Crete. Since 1923 all the Popes have
been chosen from the Italian
Cardinals.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
Mississippi Levees Breaking.

New ORLEANS, May 17.-Grand Lake
levee has broken as the result of heavy
storm. 1t is situated in thinly settled
part of Arkansas, just above the Louisi-
ana line The water from it will reach
Bayou Mason, into which the water from
the previous crevasses are now flowing.
Governor Foster and party have started
down the river. The river between Ar
kansas City and New Orleans continues to
rise, and the levees are being patrolled day
and night. The crevasses in Arkansas
will have the effect of extending the high
water season, as the water from them
must return to the Mississippi.
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY Sim

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with no Interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all each
~ per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to ~,
ties desiring to build. ~
Ii a husband purchaser dips
before his purchase is eompIefsd
a deed In fee will be given to bis
widow, if the property mas BEEN zen
improved. or if not. the amonn,
already paid will be returned ba,
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city of Wash.
lngton to secure a valuable Int
either as an investment or for :
home On monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice in the Gov.
ernmeHt of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made THEN
homes In the "City of Bowie
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value with.
In the next six months.
For further information apply to
w. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
11O9 ] ST., u. "
Or CAMPBELL CAkRINGTCE
Owner, sos ID ST., n. w.,
Washington. D, G
The Washington bee., 1893-05-20
A QUESTION OF HONOR.
In the Olden Times No Money Consider
alton Would Avail.

In the Olden Times No Money Consider
alton Would Avail.
I had just thrown down a newspaper
in disgust. What had aroused my
wrath was the report of a suit for dam
ages. The claim was 100000. The
charge was that of meddling with O
wife's affections. This, said to my
self, is modern civilization. Such q
thing would not have been possible in
any other age. Two hundred years ago
the offer of money in such case
would have been an insult irreparable,
says writer in the Washington Ne,cs.
To-day it is demanded as right.
With that there came into my head
on old story. 1t is now forgotten. The
average modern cannot see the use of
it. TO his downright spirit and club
footed intellect the story is ridiculous.
But here it is.
One day iu 1884 the Earl of Chandos
was sitting at his wine in the Red Bull
tavern. There were stories about the
Earl and certain Lady Leyeson which
it would not do to repeat. Some people
have wondered little at the indiffer-
ence of Sir Robert Leveson. The Earl,
however, Oh that day at the Red Bull
appeared to be entirely at his ease. But
suddenly Sir Robert Leveson came in
to the room. He walked over to the
table at which the Earl was sitting and
pointed to the tablecloth.
MY lord" said he, THAT is a blue
napkin lying there"
Lord Chandos looked up quickly and
saw what he meant.
Il beg your pardon, Sir Robert but
it is red napkin"
Sir Robert laughed. Shall we fight
upon that, Chandos ?" said he.
Il will stand by my convictions, re-.
turned the Earl, smiling; "let us meet
at sunrise"
They met and the Earl was slain by
Sir Robert Leveson. To this day no.
body knows word more than what [
have told. The seventeenth century
did not advertise it's wrongs.