davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
Rain Prevented tho Game.

The Southern stars went up to AsA-
land Friday to cross bats with the AID"
land boys. Only four innings wsre
riayed, on account OF rain. The score
was s TO . in favor Of the home team.
Melville. Bigger and Fiournoy dd ne
battery work for the Stars; James aqd
Irbv for the Ashlands. - ,ast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

This assembly OF the lawyers from all
over the State will meet at the White
Sulphur Springs the LIST Of August, ana
promises to be an attractive function.
Reduced railroad and hotel rates are ac-
corded members and their families. and
these were never better for any OF the
meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
nr. Hammel is All Right.

Mr.. Frank Hammel. OF norm Twenty.
seventh street. went to the country to
visit friends Friday week. and returnes
Thursday. He did not think II neces.
sary to state where ne was going nencs
the impression as to his sudden 0ssp-
paarae &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
Columbus Brass Band.

The new Italian Christopher Columbus
Brass Band which was noticed few
weeks ago by The Times. will give an
excursion to Dutch Gap next Tuesday
at 7:30 o'clock on the new steamer Poca-
hontas. The object OF this excursion will
be to uniform the band. after the ac-
oomplishment of which the band Will
offer It's services to the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
"a DIP IN THE SURF"

n to Old Point and Return Viz Chez.
peaks snd Ohio Sunday. July ssd.
A fast train will leave Richmond N
Chesapeake and Ohio at A. -. Sun
day. July 23d, arriving Old Point ~
An. Leave Old Point Z p. n. arytye
Richmond Q p. N. Time: TWO nour1 =
each direction. without STOPS pvsns usae
A Remember. the rate + oaly = - ~
round trip. -S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

T. H. Lafon and 8. Walden left this
evening for Norfolk. ana viii return In .
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

At this time the attention OF all
fanciers OF the thoroughbred throughout
the country rests on the mighty three
year-old Morello, who was king of the
two-year-old division in 1892, and by his
performances this season has rendered
himself a peer among three-year-olds.
The sensation of the day at Chicago was
the defeat of the great son Of Eolus.
who carried ia pounds, by the light
weighted Linda. with SO pounds up. The
mare. 10 10 / chance, ran ahead the
whole distance Of a mile in l47 IL. finish
ing four lengths ahead Of Morello, a pro-
nounced favorte. and quoted before the
race az ] 10 TO-
However. the great three-year-old is
amply sustaining the shady reputation
OF Frank Van Ness At 10 to 1 Mo
relic. with ia pounds up. is badly beaten
by a platter in slow time. but at even
money he won the Drexel stakes. Carrying
127 pounds he won In a gallop, running
the mile in l4l i-2 On the same day
that Morelo was performing In the West
Robert Bradley's iron horse Bitten was
struggling for supremacy In the East at
Brighton Beach In the Owners handi-
can Fred. loves suburban winner,
Iowlander. beat the king OF winter cam
naieners by a length In the distance or
mile in l:n Livery fast time for the
track.
ON Monday at Brighton Bradley again
essayed 10 win a handicap race at
mile and a sixteenth. but had 10 sue
cumb 10 Father Bill Days Lizzie, VINO
cvas KEYED up 10 concert pitch. Bitten.
game as ever. was logged by Jones
from start to finish. and though Logan
had him beaten at the head OF the
stretch, the brown son OF Biazes ana
Germania came again and captured inc
place by two lengths.
on the same day at Monmouth PARK,
NJ. f. Dryers Ellerslie bred colt Ham
ME. by Charaxus. was the medium OF
regular oid-fsshioned plunge I'm selling
sweepstakes for three-year-olds at six
furlongs. with 81. 900 added money. while
In the same event NJ. 7. Downing's chest
nut colt Artillery. by imported Tho ia
cobite. out Of xlgilstte. by Eolua. ruled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
HORSES AND HORSEMEN
,,,,o WIS THE DRExELsTAxEs
w1HISGroS PARK.
.,.on.s Fast Miie-Fosis Mt Fort
ohl.~er stud F.r"-H'''''n' Ham
mile aad Chateau Win.

ISIS NELSON.
the queen OF
Virginia bre d
trotting mares.
r Q a C n Q q here
from Philadel-
phia on Wednes-
day afternoon.
IN company with
the brown geld
ing Roy. 2:26 IA.
and were taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Messrs. M. y. Rowe & Co, OF Fred
srcksburg write that their young stall
non Brompton, by Prince Belmont, dam
uy Woodburn Hambletonian. is doing ex-
eepuonally well. and has developed into
!. magnificent horse OF fine style and ac-
uoh with plenty of speed. Brompton is
much Inbred 10 the great show horse and
sire Belmont. who sired Prince Belmont.
out o. his Granddaughter. Minnie Mutt.
W Nutwood. while Brompton's grand
oam. by Woodburn Hambletonian, an
'3'e son Of Belmont consequently Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Richard Curtis left Lexington, KY, re-
Gently with his string OF trotters for
BAY City. Michigan. all OF whom were
Ia splendid condition and able 10 earn
money. Among the lot was the Virginia
bred colt Pimlico % by Pamlico. 2:ls 3-4
Gam Mage. by Norfolk. granddam Maud
q. dam OF Witty. 2:2i Ia. owned by
ss'nuel Il. Nelson. Richmond, Va. Mr.
curtis trains for Il. ID. Spur. the par
owner OF Pamlico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

Nj Samuel T. Nelson OF this city has
purchased Of John D. Seabright the bay
My Nelly D.. foaled 1890 by Toodles, Jr..
cam by Romney. This flly is very prom
islng and should easily enter the 2:30
hst this season. Mr. Nelson has also
purchased from William Harmon. Of Nor
iok the eight-year-old brown stallion
Harold Allen, trial 2:3i. and quarter In
uirty-six seconds. by Harold Mambrino.
son o. Harold
hr W. d. Adams. Jr.. Lynchburg. Va,
mas sold 10 Il. c. BEDFORD, Washington.
y. c., Al Russell. chestnut colt foaled
l"' by Mambrino Russell, dam by Strath-
more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16

About eight hundred pairs of Ladies',
Misses, Boys, Mems and Children's
Shoes and Ties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA sNAR1
Between the Governor and tn
House of Representatives.

Between the Governor ana the
House OF Representatives
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 16.-An attempt
was made to get unanimous consent in
postponement of the capital removal
bill. but objection was madt, and the
bill will take its course. The house
passed bill making it necessary for
fire insurance companies organized in
this state to have a paid-up capital of
$150,000. aud requiring 100000 of this to
be invested in state, county or munic-
ipal bonds. In the house bill was de-
feated reducing homestead exemptions
from 100 to eighty acres. The house
passed the bill comforting the duties of
commissioner of immigration on the
commissioner of school and public lands.
The senate passed the house worlds fair
bills with amendments increasing the
amount to $65, 900 ana making a COM
mission appointed by the governor.
The senate also passed the house bill
preventing grain dealers from docking
wheat more than for the actual
amount of dirt. The senate defeated
by by a large Rira majority. The special,
committee investigating the agricult-
uraI college reported, fully eXonerat-
ing the management. The most i'm
portant railroad bills reported are made
a special order in the senate for next
Tuesday. 1t is apparent that bitter
fight is OH between the house and gov
ernor. with the senate likely to support
the governor, and indications grow
stronger every day of deadlock Oh
several propositions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The High School Rhetorical and De
batting society will meet this afternoon
at :l5 o'clock.
The Scrooby club will hold a meeting
in the parlOrS of the Plymouth church
this evening.
Mrs Ed. Teepie, of Hazel Park, gave
chicken supper last evening for the
benefit of Hazel Park church.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Fannie Emerson and AL
bert Mccoy, which will take place
Feb. 2S.
The Ladies' Society of the Presbyte-
rian Church will meet with Mrs. ID. a.
Curtis on RohdO street this afternoon at
. 80 O'clock.
Miss Maud Roach will entertain, at
progressive euchre. this evening at the
residence of her brother, G. A. Roach,
1S0 Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Alice II. Putnam, of Chicago,
will lecture in Unity church Monday
evening, Feb. 20; subject, Relation
Between the Kinders arten and the Pub
lie Schools" After the lecture a recep-
tiOn will be given to Mrs. Putnam in the
parlOrS of the church.
y pleasant card party was given by
MI ,. btOlSt 1Nd!Dle, ol LdSG MdplOIld
street, Monday evening. Those present
were: MI. and Mrs. Miller, Mir. and
Mrs. Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Darling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simons, Miss PreStrud, Miss Nygard,
Mrs. Vance, Charlie Vance, George
Stone, Harry MrXlield. George Raible.
The work of preparing for the kermiss
to be given in April for the benefit of
the Day nursery goes bravcly on. The
women who have the matter IN charge
are those who know how to plan and
carry out such all entertainment to its
proper tinale-a success. The young
people Of the best families are con-
Hected with the work and entering into
it with heart and soul. 1t is bound to
be a feature of the sub-Lenten gayeties.
The Peoples church young folks and
the Home Missionary society will give
dime social in the churchs parlorS to-
night, at which they would be glad TO
see all the young people in the congre-
gation,or any who have attended church
there, Or, i'll fact, any and all who would
like to spend social evening with
them. A programme and refreshments
will be provided. The sketches made
bY Frank Beard will be sold,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
MINNESOTA Y. NJ. c. A.
Opening Day of the Annual Ses-
sion at Winona.

sion at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WIN0NA, Mimi, Feb. 16.-The nine
teenth annual state Y. NJ. c. A. cOnven-
ton opened in active work here this
evening. Most of the association Sc :
taries arrived last evening, and, after a
reception and banquet at the associa-
ton rooms, separated into groups and
visited the various church prayer meet
ings held in the evening. The secre-
tarieS' conference today elected the fol-
lowing officers: Moderator, Thomas p.
Wood, of Brainerd: secretary, A. NJ.
Wright, Of Sioux Falls; committee for
next conference. j. II. Elliott, B. A.
Shuman, E. A. Martin.
Acting State Secretary Francis pre-
sided at the conference. He gives the
number of state associations at twenty
six, a gain of five since last year. These
latter comprise college organizations at
Window institute, at Montevideo, and
at the seminary at Wasioia, two county
associations in Olmsted and Rice coun-
ties and one at Willmar. There are
now forty Bible classes in the state,
with over 500 members.
The convention proper opened at
Central M. E. church this evening. The
church was handsomely decorated by
the Epworth league. Among the sub
jects considered was "Bible Study" by
G. 3. Willis, of Milwaukee. Welcome
exercises were led by c. E. Dyer, of
MinneaDOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
NO MILLING TRUST.
The Association Not Formed to
Regulate Prices.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16.-The leadin
mllers of Milwaukee say they have
heard nothing whatever relative to the
millerS trust further than what was
published yesterday. "If any combina-
ton or trust has been formed said
Harry Sanderson, milwaukee millers
have been simply left out. They were
not even invited to consider the matter.
l know the Sanderson mill is in no trust
and has not been asked to 90 into any,
and know of no mill in the city that
has been requested to join. 1t is fact
that the millerS of the country have an
association for the regulation of various
matters constantly coming up, but that
association has nothing to do with a
trust and is in none. If milling trust
has been formed it has been by
few mills only. which would be of no
advantage to them. should like to see
something of the kind formed, but do
not believe millers can ever get to-
gether to that extent.
w. II. SeamanS, of the n NorthWestern
Miller. said there was no truth whatever
in the report, and that no trust had been
formed by any millers in the country.
"The MillerS' association" he said,
''takes up the various questions for the
benefit of the trade, such as the regula-
ton OF the bag trade, the urging of more
uniform bills of lading laws, etc, but
they have never gone into the trust
movement"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
STILL NO SENATOR'S.
Four States Are Doing Fruitiess
Balloting.

Balloting.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 16.-H. F.
Miller gained four votes over yesterday,
and is now receiving thirty-seven. two
thirds of the Republican vote. He
would have been elected today had
Pinkham, Southard, Severson and Nc
Arthur, of Cass~ county, voted for him.
The Democratic and PopuliSt vote scat
tered i'll part among the Republicans.
Three ballots were taken. Forty-five
days of the session have passed and
only two bills have reached the COVER
nor. Routine work is being crowded.
Bentley introduced bill in the house
authorizing the board Of equalization to
assess telegraph lines when they do not
comply with the existing law relating to
licenses. Towers introduced bill rails
ing the oil test from 100 to 1l0, and Eli
oft proposed to raise it to $40. The ap-
preparation committee reported bills az
gregating $500, ,O00.reduced from 500, 600.
The senate passed an anti-ScalperS' bill
similar to that in Minnesota.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. IS. Two bal
lots were taken today for United States
senator with no choice. The only feat
ure was the entrance of new candidate
r.. II. Homer, of Laramie. The vote
on the last ballot was: Ivinson (Rep.),
|; Davis (Rep.), |; Beck Dem.). l;
Baxter Dem.), &: Homer (Dem.), o;
Brown (Pop.l, o; Thompson (Dem.l, /;
Richards (Rep), 3; Clark (Rep.), 6;
Warren (Rep,), 10; Hooker Dem.J, ].
OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 16.-The sixty
seventh and siXty-eighth ballots for
United States senator were taken today
without resulting in an election.
torial ballot today resulted as follows:
Mantle, 80: Clark, 25: Dixon. 12; Couch,
2; Carter, ], and Hunt, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
TO MAKE "A LIBERrY BELL.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Newport Named a.
,:c-o-, L-no.,, This Ctata

Mrs. r. NJ. Newport Named as
Commissioners From This State.
Coy. Nelson yesterday appointed Mrs,
+. NJ. Newport to act as one OF the COM
missioners for the making of a liberty
bell to be hung at the Columbian expo
sition. A letter asking Gov. Nelson to
make an appointment was received from
William S. Mcdowell, chairman Of the
Columbian liberty bell committee, who
has his headquarters at Newark. y. j.
Other states have already made appoint
ments. Mrs. l.. ID. Gillespie Will act for
PENNSYLVANIA, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
for Massachusetts. Mrs. Nettie Houston
Bringhurst, daughter of Gen. Samuel
Houston. for Texas; Mrs. Frederick f.
Booth for Maine. Mrs. Gillespie, of
PENNSYLVANIA, occupied the position III
the Centennial commission that is filled
by Mrs. Potter Palmer for the Column
bian exposition. Two classes OF contrl-
buttons are desired. First, materials 10
be melted into the bell. This will IN
cudc metals from the governors OF every
state which can be used i'll making the
bell. Second, materials of historic IN
terrst from persons who are doing or
have done something for the cause Of
human liberty.
Some contributions have already been
received Among them two swords
from the grandchildren OF two officers
who fought in the late civil war. AS
these are not fusible into the bell, they
will be used in the manufacture of a
plow and pruning hook to accompany
the bell. Money contributions will be
used in the care and preservation of the
bell. Contributions for this object are
asked for from schools and churches. A
meeting Of the committee will be held
GONE time before the eXpOsitlOn opens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

ical Irish village at the worlds fair, has
won in her quest andwil show the proc
esses she has taught to thousands of
peasants in Noltnern Ireland, whereby
they have learned spinning, dyeing and
weaving hompspun, and are making
beautiful laceS in artistic patterns.
These, together with the wood carving
and various other kinds of work she
has introduced, are marvelously trans
forming all that part Of Ireland. 1t is
only another illustration Of what con-
centrated energy will do when the de-
sire and the ability to benefit humanity
are found in one person. The Irish vii
lage will be one Of the sights visited by
hundreds of thousands; monument to
the self-Sacrilicing energy of one
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
LOSS OF SHEEP HEAVY,

Though Cattle seem to Have Stood
the Winter We'll.
Special to the Globe.
GREATfALLs, Mont, Feb. 16.-The
chinook wind which ceased this evening
has been blowing brskly over this sec
ton OF Montana for fifty hours, and the
snow is about used up. AS reports come
i'll from the distant ranges, it Is appar-
ent that the loss of cattle has been large
ly exaggerated in many Instances,
though Texans and cows have suffered
severely. On the other hand, the loss of
sheep is larger than was at first sup
posed. Some Stockmen think that the
value Of the sheep sacrificed through
Northern Montana will equal the loss
hV cattle
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
A CHARMING AFFAIR.

fIrs. Henry c. Burbank's Recep-
ton Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Henry G. Burbank gave large
reception al her beautiful home on
South Exchange street yesterday after
noon for Judge and Mrs. Thomas Will
son, formerly of Wlnona, who have
lately become residents of ST. Paul.
Mrs. Burbank has for guests
Just now. Mi. and Mrs. w. B.
Mitchell, of st. Cloud The women
who assisted Mrs. Burbank were Mes
danes HoXie, Cutler, Alexander, James,
Charles Noyes, George Young, Frank
Clark. j. j. Hill, r. NJ. Newport,
Wheelock, DR.. McDavis, w. B. Mitchell
and Misses Carver and Newson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
A RECEIVER TAKES IT..
The National Union Company
Apparently Embarrassed
in South Dakota.
Four Western Legislatures
Fail to Elect United States
Senators.
South Dakota Hitch Between
the Governor and House
Of Representatives.
Col. Lager Charged With the
EmbezZlement of a Large
Amount.
Special to the Globe.

SF6CIdI 10 VIIC UIUUG
ABERDEEN,S. s. d., Feb. 16.-Col. S. II.
Jumper has been made auxiliary receiv-
er of the National Union company for
all its branch stores in South Dakota.
He will Immediately take charge Of the
comDany's assets in the state, but the
majority of the stores will quite likely
continue in business, though there will
be losers probably to the extent of $780,
600. There are dozen or more stores
i'll the state, the principal headquarters
being in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Personal DgiGNTION.

J.D. Mccormick, of Austin, is at the sher-
man.
A. J. McCabe, of Jamestown, n D., is reg
istered at the Ryan.
S L. Glaspell and wife, of jamestown, N.
D., are at the Windsor.
II. ". Temple left yesterday afternoon on a
business trip for Portland, seattle and Ia
coma.
N P. OSgooC, n leading stockman of Miles
City, Mont, with his bride. is spending part
OF MS honeymoon ut tne sherman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
These Are Travelling.
Special to the Globe.


New YORK, Feb. 16.-At New York
hotels: Minneapolis, a. A. Alexander,
Continental; w. Morris, Albert; l..
Swift Jr., Marlborough. Minnesota,
T. A. PIummer. st. Dennis. Duluth,
NJ. Douglas, Hoffman. st, Paul, l..
las; G. II. Petscn, Gilsey; E. w. Rich,
North Dakota, w. S. " ilder, Holman
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Idaho Mines to Close.

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 16.-Advces from
the Ceur d'Alene silver and lead min
ing district in Shoshone county are that
owing to the low price of silver the
mines will, in a few weeks. he COM
pelltd to shut down. This action will
throw about 1000 men out of employ
ment. 1t is expected the closing OF the
mines will have an appreciable effect
upon silver and lead markets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
NY LITTLE NEIGHBOR.

/ have little neighbor,
Her dress is snow-white fur,
With yellow shoes and mittens,
And nothing troubles her.
She never reads or studies,
But all these Wintrv days
Just rolls upon the carpet
And plays, plays, plays.
She never had dollie
Nor toy in all her life;
She has no bed or rocking chair.
No spoon, nor fork. nor knife.
She never gets bathing.
Nor has her curls to comb:
Sleeps in her shoes and mittens,
And never leaves her home.
Yet she is very happy,
And smart-for all of that
And everybody loves her,
Her name is-Pussy Cat.
Banner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Ran Insane to Death.

SDec1aI 70 The GIODe.
WINoNA, Minn., Feb. 10 Frank Sar-
azin, tower watchman for the Milwau
kee road here, went insane while at his
post of duty late last night. While in
the tower he stripped himself stark
naked and ran yelling down the railroad
track toward the freight yards. A loco
motive being taken into the round
house for the night struck Sarazin at full
speed, inficting injuries Of which he
died this afternoon. Jealousy and fam
lly trouble we're tie cause of the de-
rangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Fucklen's Arntca saIve.

Tie Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, ChaDped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
Ii Is guaranteed TO give perfect satlsfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Fashions S
ReVerSoS.
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERS.
Corner Sixth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul.

man w tn the ordinary conception of
the new West. but there were over 800
such present today, and the total mem
btrSnip S over 400 he principal ad-
dress W, s given by DIR. William McKin-
ley, OF ST. Paul. vino was a resident Cf
NOrthfield in 1875. The association has
lost ten during lhe past year by death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Caught by a Belt.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. 16.-John
Carlson, aged twenty-seven years, met
almost instant death today by being
caught in a belt at the creamery pack
ing manufacturing company's works.
He was thrown with such violence as TO
bruse his head, causing concussion of
the brain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
YAEGER AN EMB4lZZLER.
His Friends Still Insist That He Is
Insane.

insane.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 16.-Col. H. G.
Yaeger. eX-public administrator, grand
recorder of the grand lodge, A. O.U.W.,
quartermaster general of the Depart
ment of Montana, g. A. r., and leading
Republican politician, was arrested to-
day on eight indictments. charging NAL
feasance in Office, embeZzlement and
failure to make reports as public ad-
ministrator. He is now in jail in lieu
of S25, 900 bail. He is confined in the in
sane department, as his friends still
contend that he is insane, though the
Jury diG not SO decide. Yaeger's en-
bezzlement,s so far as discovered, amounts
to 5000. An expert is now engaged in
examining his books as grand recorder
of the A. 0. u. w.