davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 17.-First race,
seven Acknowledgement won, Piccalo
second: Huron third. Time, 1:3O115S.
Second race. six furlongs-B rodhead
won, Ethel w second, Bedford third.
Time, 1:1S14.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Morello won. Hawthorne second. Time.
500 no third given.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Glee Boy
won, ZOolein second, Teemee third.
Time. 1:l6M.
Fifth race. mile-Pioneer won, Eu-
genia second, ST. Adams third. Time,
l :45.
Sixth race, mile-SiIverado won,
Michael second, bud Hughes third.
Time, 1:451a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. 17.-First RI ce, five
furlongs-Halcyon won. Wang second,
Julia third. Time, Los.
Second race. five furlongs-Highland
won, Little Fred second, Sandowne
third. Time, 1851.
Third race, six furlongs-Regina won,
Poilydora second, Marmosa third.
Time, 1:16.
Marie K third. Time. 1 80.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs
-FaGstina colt won, Foxhound second,
Rebecca Rowett filly third. Time, :55.
Sixth race, steeplechase-Pat Oakley
won, Sleet second, Lijcro third. Time.
6.04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
NOTICE.
s1on-s7.no-sz 90

st. Paul to Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central line, and $3.50 ST. Paul 10 Chi
cago and retdrn. Good for thirty days.
In effect OH and after Aug.l For Pull
man berlhs and detailed information
call Oh or address {. E. Stone, Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, l62 East Third
street, ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Pa. C:sr .li.:o ,i..I.

NEST UsasIoR. AtsS., Aa.. f.-ra
South saore Gtniw ~ run.A.ay : too s.
coHtisue. III ratri, III Il n4ty c-.r. NJ
rou5.I :ss.d ioi;s..s eau ar, ...sa J. u
ws,i,.ii ia nilc Tisas siiI.t- go ..si. ; -.
ciIisies for train rviiter>, tsi,. Hllft, :
,i.sEt iI-i...ss, i.eace the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Scraos o.. SDo-t

On Monday the RYAN and Abe rdeel
base oaii teams Will play IA game III bail
on the Ness side grudli l.. These Nv
teams nave m,il iOIr ti.a,s ana wuil iyo
each lliey VIII play for So purse
and the championship. y good game IS
expected. heseryei sc.tis Tor lad -
free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
LeadxiIle Rank onens

LEADvILLE. Col, Aug. II. = The
American National bank, which closed
its doors July 8. opened lis doors for
business this morning. The depositers
will be paid % per cent in cash on de-
man,l and II per cent Dec. l, 1888; 20
per cent March l. 1891: 20 per cent june
l. 1894. and 20 per cent Sept. l, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
$500 and S18.5O.

Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days, for $3.50
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further Information inquire City Ticket
Office, 1854 Robert street, corCer Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
Homeseekers' Special Rates to the

Honeseekers' Special Rates to the
Wheat fields of North and South Da-
kOta,
Corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska,
Grazing lands OF Texas and Wyoming,
Mining camps of Colorado and Utah,
Will be made by the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Ry.. ALBERT Lea Route" upon
August %, September 10 and October
II, rate of one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
in above-named territory.
Tickets good twenty days.
For detailed information as to rates,
routes, ETC., call upon your nearest ticket
agent, or address c. Nj. Pratt, &. T. &
p. A, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
SCRATCHED HIS FACE.
Attorney of the Northwestern
Railroad Wants a Divorce.

Railroad Wants a Divorce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE divorce bill
of William B. Keep, general solicitor of
the Chicago d Northwestern railroad,
has been returned to the files of the cir
cult court in as mysterious manner as
it disappeared. 1t was placed in the
records between o'clock last night and
s O'Clock last night. If the charges of
the bill are true, General Solicitor
Keep has been subjected to an I'M
mercifuI lot of abuse by his wife. At
least a dozen allegations are set up
where the defendant is accused of
striking. beating and scratching the
handsome face of the attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
A modern instance

of fine brains and fine machinery
getting together to produce the I'M
expected is found in the new,
quicK-winding Waterbury, a watch
with the best features of a high-cost
timepiece, yet at only fraction of
the price.
1t has a remarkably close adjust
ment and jeweled bearings-which
make it an accurate time-keeper;
while taste, elegance and genuine
ness are combined in its outward
appearance.
tits handsome enough for Sum
day and cheap enough for week.
days. May save banging your
Sunday watch. Any jeweler will
show you many styles of the new.
understanding Waterbury. So
to $1s. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

On receipt of two conseuvey dated coupons 75c we
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
one year Subscription price dollar Map post e
press paid
This gives you the Map for seventyfve alone
hfty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t IS double wall map feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful eolors.
1t tells how Presidents politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while Office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received largest number of
votes and defeated When each political party
gained How many Congresses have the po1it
1tal complexion of EACH The United
States and the having the miles railroad How
political parties have existed United States
complete history of Government Administrations po1
oa parties and Congresses from Washington
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states counties railroads price alone
S5 and on the other side diagram showing all the political
parties, 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents Cabi
Congress diagram showing creeds world 13xo
diagram showing standing armies of nation 13x10
diagram showing naval tonnage nation 13x10 COM
plete map of the world 1890 map of Central America
10x13 map of Alaska, 10x13 map Africa 1ox
49, map OF Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssnia 1Ox13
map of Persia Afghanisan Beoochistan 10x1 COM
plete OF solar system best made, Names of
all Cabinet officers with length of the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send OF these coupons conectl5iyey dated with
Your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
THE BOOMING BosToNs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. = Boston
again defeated Philadelphia this after
noon by better all around play. The
champions work was marked by a
brilliancy and dash in strong contrast
with the play of the Phillies. The field
ing of Long aud Delehanty was the
feature of the game. Attendance. 1000.
Score:
Boston. % % ? 0 . 2 o 81 Ii =
Phil delphia0 . 0 0 0 0-3 IL 5
Errors. Boston ). PHILADELPHIA ); batteries,
Stley and Merritt, Carsey and Clements; UNI
pire keefe. Thine, f:53.
EXCHANGED PLACES.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1T.-Eighth place
now belongs to the Orioles. st. Louis
made good effort for it, but lost
through bunching Of hits by Balti-
more in the third inning. Atte ndance,
1857. The score:
R.HE
Baltimore % o 3 O1o1 O-511 2
ST. Louis o 0 0 0-3 II 3
Batteries Baltimore, Mcmahon ana Rob-
inson; ST Louis, Hawley and PETIT; earned
runs, Baltimore 2, ST. Louis 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
MUSCULAR BROTHERS.
GREAT w0EK AT MINNEAPOLIS BY
The J0HRSONS.
RECORDS GO GLrmmERrNG.

Rhodes. of Boston, Rides n Quar-
ter in Twenty-sevcn seconds
Anton johnson Breaks the
State Record to 2:32-John
S. johnson Rides a Mile in
2:15.
The Minneapolis bicycle tournament
opened yesterday afternoon and was
well patronized. The people turned out
in force and witnessed some good rae
ing.
The interest or the afternoon CEN
tered in the squirt of one-feurth of a
mile made by w. A. Rhodes, of Boston.
against the record of :2S 2-5 made by
Henry Tyler, of Hartford. Much en-
teusiasm was also manifested in the
novice race Of mile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
WITHIN THE REAcB


of every woElan-heaIth and
strength. They're brought to
you by Dr.. heroes Fayor;te
Prescription. Take tl.is nedi-
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and diseases peculiar 20 tie
sex. 1t vii baiid up, strength
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down CT delicate woman. Il
regulates and assists all tho
natural functions, Ecysr con-
1icts with them, and is per-
fectiJ harmless IL any co.tdi-
ton of the female system.
1t SOHO po.iosl Il her iife,
a woman rcqfsires q general,
IS lEcil IS uterine, tonic ard
rees----=--,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

Il you're tigel CT afl--..iesss'll woman, Tou
cc-1 ti..1 70 Q. rlg Ft-.sc.fF that's gltei1E.-
ted. Z ZIG sTeecr-.5si5sl ffs.iis 70 ic1io-
= g Gre, yl haze ..5Is;lr .-.:i,.,cJ oGcE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18
MINNEs0TAs NO. TWO.
rHE JUNIORS DON THE UNIFORM or
SENIORS
IN THE QUARTER-MILE DASH.

IN THE QUARTER-MILE DA8N.
they Row a Magnificent Race,
but Are Fouied-In the Row
Off They Are Beaten Quar-
ter Of a Length by the Della
wares-RcsuIts Of the Other
Events.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Drinkers Turned AWAY,

The Rock Island Railroad Co. is en-
forcing the anti-drink rule among
its employees with a great deal of
rigor, and even employs spoilers to
watch and report the men when off
duty. One young engineer who pro-
tested stoutly that he never drank
was shown a photograph which ex-
hibited him in thu act of drinking a
glass of beer, and he instantly col
lapsed. Of course his head rolled in
the basket. Another engineer who
was known never to toucn liquor of
any kind was discharged for not re-
porting a fireman who did. This is d
serious interference With the great
principle of personal liberty" as re-
GENTLY expounded by Senator Hill, but
on the other hand there is no power on
earth that can compel people to
patronize railroads whose employees
are known to be addicted to intoxi-
cants When the drunkards are forced
out of the railway service and sober
and well-tried men put in their places
it is not unlikely that the holding-up
of trains by combinations among the
hands employed in running them will
cease.-Troy Times.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Alcohol In Cholera.

The anonymous author of Seventy
Years of Life N the Victorian Era,
relating his experience with cholera
during the Crimean war, breaches in
cidentally good temperance sermon.
He was one of the army surgeons.
Within six weeks, he says. thirteen
thousand men of all ranks, from the
general to the private, died of the
dread disease, He himself was worn
out with labor and anxiety, and came
down with the plague just as it was
on the wane. He received the best of
care from regular relay of Miss
Nightingale's nurses, but was so par
alyzed with pain and weakness that he
felt perfectly Indifferent whether he
lived or died. But he says: II had
sense enough left to remember how
fatal the disease was to patients
who had drunk regularly their ration
of spirits, and begged of my attend
ants that none should be given Co me.
had my way, contrary as it was to the
prejudices of those ignorant times So
was nursed instead of physicked, and
was one Of the very few that recov-
cred. d."-Youth's Companion.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
--------------------
TEMPERANCE TlDiNGS,

WANT it distinctly understood that
no man can drink Intoxicating liquors
in public and remain a member of nv
staff.-Gov. Loundsbury of Connecti-
cut.
HAS your boy been betrayed? And
would you ask the saloon-kecpsrs to
spare his innocent blood? Their an
swer will be: What is that to us?
See thou to that"
DID you ever hear of a community
which enrolled among its substantial
and public-spirited. citizens the names
of its saloon-keepers, with their busi-
ness occupation affixed,
The horse sheds it's coat in the
spring till the drivers coat is covered
with hair; but the drunkard's wife
sheds tears and shivers all winter that
the saloon-keeper's wife may ride forth
in the spring clothed in silk and satin
A CONGRESS of army chaplains, held
recently in Chicago, declared that the
post exchange system docs not meet
the alleged needs of the army as re-
CARDS it's drink department" and the
hope was expressed ''that the time will
soon arrive when it will be made to
disappear.
SUPT. BYRNEs of the New York po-
lice force says that the reasons why
men are unable to find work are four,
viz, incompetency, laziness, intemper-
ance, and last but least, old age and
sickness. These account for the
crowded cheap lodging-houses.
The medical department of the gen.
eral post Office, London, in health
document for preventing disease, prints
for the benefit of postal employees, in
large type. the following: at can not
be too distinctly understood that dam
gerous qualities of water are not OBJ
Waited by the addition of wines or
spirits"
THE amount of money uselessly spent
for liquors in the United States simply
to satisfy the appetite Qeaving off the
revenue derived from the traffic, and
the good results from the use for In
dustrial, artistical, mechanical and
medicinal purposes) would, each year,
pay all the expenses of the United
States government, and all the colleo-
Eops made on account of tariff, and for
all property destroyed by FIRE in. the
United States, aud leave the nice little
sum Of 77.sll, ,6s6 for pin money"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
CAUSED BY DRINK.
Crime and Lawiessncss In England Re.
sulting from Drunkenness.


sulting from Drunkenness.
In the Humanitarian, a London
periodical, Archdeacon Farrar gives
some appalling facts regarding the
prevalence and the effect of drunken
mass in England. His statistics show
that the number of arrests of drunk
and disorderly" persons in that eoun-
try for the past twenty-five years
reached the enormous total of 4, 800, ,022.
When one recalls that there is not one
drunken man in twenty arrested, the
tremendous prevalence of this vice in
England becomes luminously apparent
Another important fact is the influ-
ence of drunkenness upon pauperism.
The latter has been enormously ex-
tended in England during the period
under consideration, yet the venerable
archdeacon brings the testimony of
the chairman of the Coventry board of
workhouse guardians, and those of tif-
teen other boards, that they have never
known a person who did not drink ap-
ply at the workhouse for relief. 1t
needs nothing further to show the in
fiuence of the drink habit in promoting
poverty and pauperism among common
people.
AS to the effect of this vice in the
promotion of crime, Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, of England. is quoted as
stating that mine jails in every ten in
England would be shut except for
drink" while Justice Fitzgerald states
that drunkenness is the crime which
laads tn niuatCan-tweutiaths of fba
other crimes committed in that coun-
try. The archdeaeon has quoted high
authority ON this point, for none are in
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Steady Nerves.

At a recent shooting match Of En-
glish expert soldiers. one of the London
papers had an interview with the
champion, from which we make the
following extracts: The champion said:
at is not easy to hit the bulls eye at a
distance of nine hundred yards, but
go in for long-distance shooting and
am glad to have succeeded" you
seem to take matters easily enough"
said the reporter, alluding to his style
of shooting" Eyes, replied the cham
pion, "As soon as / find the bulls eye l
am all right" "To what do you owe
your success?" asked the reporter, and
the answer which all those who covet
''nerves of steel" should heed, is this:
''To quiet, regular habits of living.
have been teetotaller for twenty
years; drinking breaks the nerves and
| keep clear of it."-W. c. T. U. Bull
tetin.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
THE SALOON.
A Traffic That Lives ON the Vices and
shame OF the People.

"A Traffic That Lives ON the Vices and
shame of the People.
The brewers and distillers and their
lieutenants. the saloon-keepers, stand
in opposition to every class that makes
any pretensionst to goodness or even de-
cency. Their business is opposed to
everything in the way of good morals
or of good order.
1t is the one business which has de-
moralization as its basis which lives
and thrives only upon vice. 1t kills
out of a man every good impulse before
that man is valuable to IL, and the GUS
toner becomes valuable exactly in pro-
portion as he become bad.
1t is . business which il imposed by
every true clergyman in tho country.
It is q business which the merchant
and business man hates and detcsta
1t is business which Is the standing
dread of every mother. iti
1t In business which is q constant
fear OF every father.
It is q business which Il the horror
Of every wife.
Il is business which makes ninety
per cent. of the business Of the GRIM
inal courts
1t is = business which makes ninety
per cent Of the pauperism, for which
the tax payer has to pay.
1t is q business which puts out the
f3rs on the hearth and condemns wives
and children to hunger, cold and ragA
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
NOTES AND BREVlTlES.

THERE are ffty-one thousand brew
cries in the world.
THE amount of temperance drinks
consumed annually reaches the enor-
nous total of $50, 900, 900 dozen bottles.
FIFTY per cent. of the young men of
Switzerland are ineligible for military
service on account of physical de-
terioration produced by excessive
drinking.
EDWARD ATKINSON, said to be the
leading fiscal statistician of our times,
says that it costs five dollars head to
run our government, but the annual
cost of spirits, beer and wine is fifteen
dollars head.
The thirty-ffth report of the Re-
formatory and Refuge Union states
that in Great Britain and Ireland 145,-
900 persons are every year committed
to prison as drunkards, of which 112,-
900 are men and the rest women.
COULD the youth, to whom the flavor
of the first wine is delicious. look upon
my desolation; could he but feel the
body of death with which cry hourly,
it were enough to make him dash the
sparkling beverage to the earth in all
the pride of it's mantling temptation
Charles Lamb.
In India. certain regiments with $50
men were placed under observation.
They were divided into free drinkers.
moderate drinkers and abstainers. 1t
was found that the deaths of the for
mer were a. per 900. of the moderate
drinkers 23 per 1000, and of the alb
stainers only IL per 1000.
UNTIL recently all marriages in En-
gland were celebrated before noon, the
reason for which law was that the par
custom to dine at noon, and, as 1t was
the proper thing to drink the health of
bride and groom, frequently all parties
would appear at the altar intoxicated
ONE of the rules of the Canadian
military service is that of "crying
down credit" In Toronto recently
this rule was carried ont In front of the
post Office. 1t consisted in a little
seremony performed by a sergeant
major, trooper and a trumpeter of
the Canadian dragons. Tho trump
ster blew his trumpet, and then the
sergeant-major in stentorian voice
declared that the officer commanding
the Canadian dragoons would not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by the members of the regiment be-
yond days pay, and that even q days
pay would not be guaranteed II the
asbt WAS contracted for liquor
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
Hattie A. Mabry. In Banner of Gold
GIVING THE NElGABoR DRINK

Those for Whom Divine Wrath Is Being
Stored Up.
Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor
drink. ."-Hab. II. 10.
Woe is pronounced against the per-
son who gives his neighbor drink Of
the cup of intoxication. Not against
the one who gives his neighbor to
drink of the cup of cold water-the
cup that will satisfy his thirst-but
against him who gives drink of that
cup, which, instead of satisfying tho
thirst, only aggravates it--which in
stead of quenching only sets ON fire
the demon of passion.
Who is this mans neighbor? Every
man who stands before the bar of the
saloon and receives over that bar of
intoxicating cup, is his neighbor; every
fair maiden who sips her glass Of
wine, is this mans neighbor; every
man who lifts his hand against his fell
bowman and strikes him to the ground
as the outcome of his intoxication, is
this mans neighbor; every young man
who takes his first glass of liquor is
this mans neighbor. No matter where
any of these are, whether within the
bounds of this land of liberty or in the
uttermost parts of the earth. The dark
nations of Africa, into whose midst
these United States are oonsta ntly
pouring a stream of intoxicants, these
nations are this mans neighbors; na-
tions whose kings and chiefs and peo-
Piles are pleading with us to send no
more of the cursed stuff. My neighbor,
your neighbor! Oh, what a sweeping
term
Against the man who commits the
sin of placing the Intoxicating cup to
the lips of his neighbor, the woe of
God is pronounced. He has been put
ting the cup Of ruin to his neighbor
lips, and now the cup of Gods woe, the
cup of Gods wrath, the cup of Gods
fury, will be poured out upon his soul.
This mans hand has been turned
against his fellow-men, now the hand
90 God, the almighty right hand of
{ |, is to be turned against him. All
the woes of an eternal misery are pro-
nounced against the soul that rebels
against God, that destroys its fellow
beings, that aids the great enemy of
the soul.
We read that no drunkard is to enter
the kingdom of Heaven. The gates of
that city are eternally shut against the
drunkard. Are we to suppose then
that these gates are open to the drunk
ard-maker? Is the drunkard to be shut
out and the drunkard-maker to be let
In?
: "Woe unto him that giveth his neigh
Dor drink" But who is the man that
gives his neighbor drink? We are all
quick to say that the saloon-keeper Is
the man; but let US not forget that
there are multitudes Of souls who have
never touched q drop of liquor. those
who never held glass Of Il nor bot
tie Of it in their hands. who are just as
certainly giving their neighbors to
drink as any saloon-keeper that stands
behind the bar-only they do It in
differentway. Who are the drunkard,
makers? Are they simply those men
who stand behind the bar OF the saloon
and deal out poison to their fellows. or
are they also those persons who allow
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-12
SATAN'S WAITS.

johnson, the drunkard, is dyia: to-day,
With traces Of sin on his face:
He'll be missed at the club, at the bar. at the
play.
Wanted-A boy for his place
Simmons. the gambler. was killed in night;
He died without pardon or grace;
Some one must train for his burden and blight
Wanted-A boy for his place.
The sconer, the convict, the idler, the thief,
Are lost; and without any noise.
Make 1t known that there come 10 my instant
relief
Some thousand or more OF the boys.
Boys from the freside, boys from the farm,
Boys from the home and the school
Come, leave your misgivings. there can be no
harm
Where drink and be merry" g the rule
Wanted-For every lost servant of mine.
Some one to live without grace,
Some one to die without pardon Divine,
Will you be the boy for the placer
The Voice.