davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Some two or three years ago Il huncn-
back. well known ~ =. ,B-cD. used tC
clean the boots and i1ln brands for the
habitues Of the Nai.pn dor and Cafe
Richie. in Paris. many of whom, before
making IA bet or sitting down to play at
cards. would touch his hump for luck.
Gue evening IL celebrated actress. COM
ing out of the Maison dor, sent a friend
for two lottery tickets i'll a drawing that
was to take place on the MORROW. Many
IA time before she had tried her luck,
but always without success, so this time
she rubbed the two picces Of paper on
Bosco's tali.,nanic hump. Next DAY sht
found size had won ~. ..t.n.-London Tit
Bits
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Therr H..e, 14y.s-fae4i. isecp@.s1ts, 70 VI.
Simon. w1a ,p,i 4 decor 'i,.4' 1T rs
o;her, collect les,aEc s'&m.-. III. GER
taiq Official positions it ai1sc;srs Ii" o.f
thing i har,.ir Ia"re aiit"5tt th',n the
other Il knew" he ~ay-. Two public
officials who mai this in"t;enslN" h.ai!la.
One was int. The chain on which he
hung bis lnod;is spread across !li- nnltle
cl.t.,t and struck tlG inward and WIS lost
- view in his waisteoat pocket, III tie
interior II which the imagination pie
;tratl further honorary ins,i@ilia. The
other WAS thin. 10 his great disgust. and
he = I'D OF. :, exhibit SON" ttlriN deco
ratioas il, row. Some o!ic advised INN
to wear IA double line, Just as unrulE
conv,cts wear IL double chain. He did
SO. and he was quite right Ills hr";s'
was IA collection of all the animals o'
creation i'll gold. silver ald enamel. Il
amused people to look III all this Whit
lie was speaking. and they were very
glad Of this little distraction. for he wa:
an ass. london News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15
On the subject Of Dress.

Il have not much time 20 think OF
Dress said Mrs. Bentha'n EDWARDS IN
an interview. ..and was -srea'.. amused
bv the remark of former old .andlady'
who. anxious that should LOOK my best
at some social gathering, RENAL Sed aus
terely to me. Really, mada.n, you do
not dress according to yoaI talents!'
Upon which | replied, Ny good woman
if all folks dressed according to their
talents. two-thirds. fear, would so but
scantiiy clothed.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15
Anntlrr .la,.a. -:o.S.

\ resident Of 81. tia!rsEllle, Pa.
va,,rl,es for the following snake story:
William Brown. 4 friend "a It's, iouEe.
an artificial egg floating i'll the river,
and it being Il good imitation + hen
.g. h. cut his initials OH il and used IT
for nest egg. Last .Juae his mother
went to the nest and found Llacksnake
in possession In few days the egg
was missing. One day last week Lot
Augustine killed large bla, ksnake. and
noticing lump on it stepped on 1t and
ont came the artificial egg with w cut
on ."-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Cur Puritan fathers Wore sn'"s mod
eratelv peaked Abcnt 1850 square toes
made =. II appearance. In the reign OF
Mary. WHO died III lG'.s. there was Il
proclamation issuetl tnat IL person
should Wear shoes ever two inches wide
at tlle toes. square los began 10 lose
favor IN l.5.. IN our newspapers from
1916 to l1io round toes became more
common, and peaked ones less. accord
liz tt descriptions given of shoes "il
runaway slaves and servants From
l,.,, shoe toes. continued i'll Il small pro
portion and became mostly pointed.
This shape lasted nearly "a hundred
years. Square toes began again i'll lss',
aud in ls.6 were succeeded by round
toes.-Boston Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Here is question and answer OF a
high school pupil:
Briefly describe the heart aud its func-
tious or work. The heart is comical
shaped bag. The heart is divided into
several parts by fleshy petition. These
parts are called right artillery, left ar
tillery. and 50 forth. The function OF
the heart is between the lungs. The
work of the heart is to repair the differ
ent organs in about half a minute.-Miss
A. c. Graham in University Correspond
ent.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

IN April. 1883. the engines OF the
steamship California. from Hamburg Tor
New York, broke down when the vessel
was about ffty-six miles southeast OF
Nantucket shoals and 3o0 miles east OF
tlis eitF Sia was fe~ed 10 Ills port hf
the fge1sater Caazeau Margauz. baut
from New Xarl. = Boz ieaux. The as-.-
tor vas uwG-55et, 4ta.g .gpg salvage.
T8rt. 2.sa4ang s>un.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

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d,4,:.s1.- ~ .ho woods.
III. :. !. ,,..r,r., ,o,,,.
g., l,,t tir,.I,.s ,,,t.,ra l.as 1.y,paca, ,,.c-.e,
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-, ,,tI,,,.h ~. fisherman stret,ha
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The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Books on love and the relation OF tn"
sexes, whether from the STANDPOINT OF
man or "A woman are generally excess
lively stupid and exasperatins.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15

Simrle diet is best, for many dishes
bring many diseases, and rich sauces are
worse than even healing several meats
anon each ctaer.-PllHs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-02-15
o.yaY 1- = rr4tr.4 - Ga-e
II, va, seat j = H. 7:..~ir..o t.'.i ~.
H. lyr:sg =, &. .;&.i. ..r5tss''.

~. t-... Sp,tt -#.. tEi- T-...it4'~ .t:l 4 =
H.. lyr.s.s y. {, .;a,i. .suut".
,,,,..,3 -. X I@.,s rl.i5 t.. -l:a, s
v.,4is..ass Ia, 5.. ia@az,l l.. .4a5
s.itn i .#i.it.. he 4.4zelp# - l.s
vi,h f!s@ l..ier tl@, ii j.. s. gg i.
t,-zs.-rsI : i-E.ai.l thu ,tt"t IL ,ie a..
ri.;..f lri-!-.. r.sf.z..
tis.s. s.,.ts ... acr.- g ust.:
st rols,i sstt.rH .i.s g.. IL D..
n.sl the .Eepi4. ...s .si s5.-
.,s,..,. .,fs..,st t~.. r.
s...t,,.ttlui Ia ni4 5.t.: h. $3.50. Il
aaMasAiat a:.G tga ss. '5.t - !; ta1
ii. rnlja1., i,aln, y i--a ,'..s F.,
Ylalahis raru ~, y,:-...t-s..
.ue1 their s..ii - f#e H.. 81. .'t
rrauwEi1., +. sr..plrr, s>a .,.grss.
Ia ,!pa T. aa re.ar,ia . s...@.I
.,aaisa t.GiA ti-.e. s2.ys, /, raitrti taE
,iere Of ruuo-. Nhiga IL irnsr las.
kicked from ita 5itiine l@ce.
II, ;l,.hte,i. took Il a., and drove t.
his i'm ia the Rnc Pont-..ux-G hana.
rsitit.hr hat inst reached the st,os II
ane,. If Tie lirce VII, = The E."tts'f
,,ic.s-d i; up. T. followed the ':E-s@,s
j went into the inn and atc"l: o'2..' - e
t,;,,eipr. Having scented ont tar rr!a
which he ha,; i,arn or!,relte b,.,a- }a,.&
in The pu>to, q. T." latter Ii" l@::l." u
inces,antly it and ::hoit lin. iha
ira, el.r. supposi,l- hi:a - he s"lna dog
thar had beer, las' or lett bei'sn'! Ly ms
ma. T. IT, -arl"i his movement Is In Is
of fo.slnrs.'. ::,i ~ the ANIMAL was laid
some he determined 10 Keep him. i.e
gave him good supper. a''i on. refl.1n''
10 bed too. iim with him 70 his eil ,naSr
No sooner had he pulled uii his iron
sers thalI tl:r were sei4."i by 'Ae dog
Tne ,@-s4,s'. ;.'.iii;s that thed"g "a,ite'
: to play With them, t@oN tLShi a"a.
asais. The animal began 70 'EfA ~ IN
d,ur. which III" trave!cf"le aed. ts'i.ioh'
.,4a, he'd ,ip the trousers and eli ne -:
t The travtl,r posted after hlm - III
+; DRESSING En".n. Ai&!@.y fur iAe III"
purse i,:l! ot gold r.ai, '''nS. oi t"t'.
francs each. ~a'"h Was ~ one 81 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
BEATEN BY BINGHAM.
Glow Goes Down Before Some
w hiriwind Play.

Glow Goes Down Before Some
Whiriwind Play.
There was unusual interest mani
tested in the two billiard games played
last evening in the Foley amateur
sweepstakes handicap tournament.
Clark and Bingham were the victors,
and they showed excellent form. Bing-
ham. III particular. played in admirable
stroke. In fact. he made some draw
shots that would have appalled, pro-
feSsIOnai. One was q long draw and was
encompaSsed with the bridge. difficult
feat 10 perform. Glow plays st scratch,
or l25. and Bingham plays at ITO. Early
in the contest Glow Overcame his odds.
ana then all lie had to do was to play
even up, but he was unable to do this
lie fell OFT, ana played slow, while Bing-
ham played a wonderfully fast game.
lie Kept the pretty worries clicking to the
music OF has cue, and the audience went
wild with enthusiasm when he counted
the wonderful bridge draw. A diagram
oaly could give the reader an Intelligent
idea OF the shot. From this time on
Bingham had things practically his own
way, and he won handilY 125 10 95
Bingham made runs OF ID and Is, while
Glow captured the highest run made
mus lar I'D tie tourney, namely 70. his
was supplemented by a TuE of Il. and
still Bingham won the game.
Charley Clark, after the defeat that
had beeu administered to him the day
before. evidently eXeTted himself. for
he played as though he was in trance.
de made his 10 TO COwan 5 112. and he
made runs OF - and l6, while Cowan'S
only run in The double figures was II.
There were any number OF pretty shots
IN the contest. ana both candidates for
the prizes were frequently applauded.
This evening Monroe VIII play Wilder
and Ihayer viii play Weisenburger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
A TINGE OF ROMANCE
CONNECTED WITH The WILL or MRS.
c0NGER.
REQUEST TO HER HUSBAND
Made $3.50 a Month Because the
Ex-Senator's Children by a
Former Wife Were Improvi-
dent-The Story of a Stormy
COurtshiu
Special to the GInhe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July IA few DAYS
ago Mrs. Stella B. Conger, wife of ex-
Senator Omar d. Conger. OF Michigan.
died in this city. She was rich woman,
and her will was awaited with interest.
Ie has been filed, and its provisions
we're published in the GLOBE several
days ago. 1t proves to be an interest
ing document. Her residuary Iegatee
is her brother, James Kent Humphrey,
of st. Paul. She leaves numerous be-
quests OF money and keepsakes to rela-
tlVes and TO churches here and in st.
Paul. The interesting part of the will
IS that which deals with her husband.
now an old man. She was rich and he
was poor. To him she leaves the sum
or $50 month. and makes provision for
MS funeral and for the erection of
suitable monument over his remains.
she does not, however, leave him any
ready money-no lump sum-enIy this
annuity OF Sl,S00, payable monthly.
Back OF this singular beauest is. of
course. story. 1t seems that in their
young days the ex-senator and his
wife were lovers and engaged to be
married. For some cause. or perhaps
without cause, they qaarreled. and the
engagement was broken off. They went
their respective ways, and the way of
each led 10 matrimOny. In the course
OF time lie lost his wife and she her hus-
band. They came together again. and
the old spark was rekindled into a flame.
They married. He had living children:
she none. Mrs. Conger brought 4 fort
une with her. She retained absolute
control of it, as her will demonstrates.
lie had some money then, but he has
little or none now. Some time before
her death Mrs. Conger discussed her
VIII with her husband. and told HIM
frankly what She intended to provide in
her will, and why she did so. After
wards, in talking with a friend. she dis
closed her intentions. and told her friend
why she was going to make such a will.
In effect she said:
"Omar at one time had some money.
He also had some children. The chill
dren are still here: the money is gone.
Omar's children are improvident. They
iieFC SOtlCH HUH OUidr all the money
he had and spent it. leaving him With
out any. told him that il | left him A
sum OF money they would get it from
him within three months, and he would
be left in poverty in his old age. told
him that, instead of leaving him lump
sum of money, would arrange for an
annuity large enough for his support.
and which would be paid to him month";
ly. His wants are not many, for he has
always lived plain, simple life. never
extravagantlv. l shall also provide for
his funeral ana for suitable monu-
ment. This is for the best. for his
children cannot induce him to part with
his means of support. for the very
reason that he will have no control over
it himself
Her friend, who knew something of
the circumstances. agreed with Mrs.
Conger that this would be for the best
and so the will was framed. so it comes
about that Omar D. Conger is sure to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28

INDUCED in on the day before the re-
gatta opens.
1t Is very doubtful whether the Win
nipegers will enter either the senior
Singles or doubles. but in the junior
class In. both races 1t is thought that
they have pretty good chance to win.
The Lurlines will give the Mime
sofas pretty tight race in the
junior tours. but the feeling
IS pretty strong in favor Of the
latter club. and it is thought that they
probably will win. In the senior sin
gle the Winnipeg. Lurline and Mime
sofas will probably all enter. 1t looks
as If Turnbuil would row this race for
the WInnipegs in place of Fox.
h. w. Commons. OF the Lurlines, has
offered medal as prize for special
race, half-mile dash, to be Towed
this evening just before the first sehed-
uled race of the regatta is called. The
medal Is a gold-woTked pendant of d
unlQuesdesign, with the initials of the
association on the top bar, and the
words ''Half-mile DASH at the bottom.
This race will be open to all sculers i'll
the ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
SALTWATER NE VS..
The City Railway Company Com
pliCaIion.

j. c. Nethaway. attorney for Allen
Curtis, filed a complaint in the district
court yesterday to fOreclOSe the mort
gage or trust deed held by Mr.. Curtis.
as trustee for the hondholders, against
the Saltwater Street Railway company.
Attached TO the complaint is an order
signed by Judge Williston, which per-
mltS him to bring action against W. {.
Masterman and w. NJ. Hewitt. receivers
OF the street railway company, for the
purpose OF adIudlcatiBg the rights of
the parties in the action whlch.s about
TO be commenced. The mortgage or
trust deed Is for $50, 0O0 and was exc
cuted June l. 1889. Mr. Nethaway stat
ed that he expected it would take sew
eral months 10 StTaighten the matter I'D.
The Menomonie arrived in port yes
terday, and is laid up at the levee.
David Bronson. one of the owners of
the boats. stated TO a GLOBE correspond
ent that rafting is getting dull, largely
because doWn-rIyer men have large
stocks OF logs on hand, and cannot use
any more RATS at present. There are
many RATS in the lake here owned bv
dOWn-Tjyer parties. but for the present
shipments will be light.
Tie assignee of Ferguson Bros. deaf
ers in boots and shoes, sold the stock
yesterday to John D. Jameson. OF Oak
PARK. for the sum of 3, 2S2.
Warden Wolfer has gone to Morris
and other cities in the western part of
the state in the interest of the prison
binding Irvine factory.
The pupils of the Baptist Sunday
school and their friends eni0yed an out
ing at Mahtomedi Yesterday.
Isaac Staples. who has been quite
seriously i'll, was some better yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Mortgage ForecIosure sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
- the payment of the sum of six
Hundred TWenty-seYen and 35-i00 (S627. 81
Dollars, which is claimed to be due
and IS due at the date of this. notice.
upon certain mortgage. duly executed
and delivered by the st. Paul Investment
Company of St. Paul. Minnesota ia corpora
tom, mOrtgagOr. to Thomas Mckasev mort
gagee. bearing date the 18th day OF July.
lSSt. ana with power or sale therein con
tanned. duly recorded in the Office OF the
Register or Deeds in and Tor the County of
Ramsey ard State Of Minnesota Oh the ninth
day OF August, 1887. at 20 o. clock y NJ. IL
Book I53 OF Mortgages Oh page $50:
Which said mortgage together with the
debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by
said Thomas Mckasev. moTtgaEee. to Will
lam A. Patten. by written assignment dated
the 4th dav OF February 1858 and recorded
in the Office of said Register OF Deeds on che
2lst day of March, 1888. at II Clock a ms in
BOOK TX OF ASSIgum 5ntS. OH page 62b: and
no action or proceeding having been Insti-
tuted. at law OF otherwise. to recover the debt
secured By said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now. Therefore. notice Is hereby given.
that by virtue OF the power of sale contained
IN said mortgage. ana pursuant to the statute
III such case made aud provided the said
mortgage Will be foreclOsed by q sale OF the
premises described in and conveyed By said
mortgage, VIZ:
Lot numbered eight ~ of Richard McCar-
LIN ouDAAh4SAOLl VI blOck numbered eighty
eight 81 OF Lyman Dayton addition 10 The
City of 81 Paul. according TO the recorded
plat thereof on file in the Office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds for said Ramsey County. in said
Ramsey CoCnty and state of Minnesota with
me Entertainments and apDuFtenaucts which
sale viii be made by the sheriff OF said KAN
sey County al the Fourth street front door OF
The Court House. III the CITY of ST Paul. in
sad County ana State. on the 1llth day of
Septembe 1893 at one o'clock D. m OF that
dag, at public vendue. TO the highest bidder
tor cash. to pay said debt and Interest and
Inc taxes III any on said premises and fifty
dollars attorney fees, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage ia case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed bv law. subject TO
redemption at any time within one year
from the day OF sal rs provided DIV law
Dated July 5ltn. A ID. 1855
WILLIAM A. PATTEN
Assignee CT Mortgaz &c.
THOMAS Il EssIAN.
attorney for Assignee, lie Sueur Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
A GREAT TURF EVENT.
fastest RACE IN THE HISTORY or
THE TR0TTIRG TURF.
FIVE HEATS. FREE FOR ALL.
The Average Time for the Hea is
Was 2:1O Ito. EcIipsing
All Records-Littie Albert, a
Long Shot, Does the Trick
Unexpected Speed in Other
Races.

CLEVELAND. July y. The greatest
race in the history of the turf world
was trotted this afternoon at the famous
Chenille course in this city. 1t was
the free-for-all race, with such noted
horses as Ryiand L. Little Albert. Mute
Wilkes Magnolia. Alvin. Walter E,
Greenleaf and others entered. The
time made in the race once more
gives the track the laurels that it
had temporarily wrested from it by
other associations. There were five
heats trOtted in the free-for-all. The
average time for the heats was 2:1O 1-10,
which eclipSes all records for five heats.
The race was not won by a favorite.
In the betting before the race,
Ryiand L and Hamlin's Nightingale
were selected as the horses that ought
TO 90 fast enough TO win. Little Albert
was considered good for a heat, but
not much m0Ie than that To the sur
prise OF the racing men he reeled off
the first mile in 2:I2, and followed that
by mile in 2:ll. Then he made a mis-
take on the home stretch that cost him
his chance to win the race in three
straight heats. Walter E was so close
on his heels that the slightest skip was
sure to forfeit the heat, and he at once
TOOK advantage of the gelding's slip.
The fourth heat was won by Walter E
because he showed himself the better
horse. In the fifth heat Walter z was
In As good position to win as Little
Albert, but he lost his stride Just be-
fore ne reached the wire. and with it the
race. The 2:lS tr0tting race developed
some more unexpected speed. The first
neat was JrOtted at mark far below
that or the average. and was won by a
morse That was HOT even considered
dangerous. EllaTd mad been a strong
and steady faYOrite from the time the
first pools sold. while Lees Pilot did
not have quite speed enough to win.
lie gave Eilard n hard chase. ana the
bay stallion had to GO at MS best in
every heat OF the race. A faYOrite was
thrown down in the race for twO-year-
Odds, when Directors Flower defeated
Chris Lang with ease. The latter was
thought to be a sure winner upon the
form that he had shown in the cir
cult races this season. but Director
Flower tTOtted the fastest two
year-oid race of the year and got the
money. The PA pacing race continued
from the day before was won by Hal
billiard. Paul was the favOrite. and
after the race the judges declared
all pools on the race OFF. as they be-
lleVed there had been dishonesty in the
race. Paul was supposed to be at fault.
and 1t IS expected steps will be taken to
punish the offenders. Directum trotted
mile to beat the record of Maud S to
an Oid-fasniOned suiky He went in
PA. The half was made in 1:0411, and
II the horse mad not lost his stride the
chances are he would have been sue
cessful. There was an enormous crowd.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Gloucester Runners.

GLOUCESTER, July 27.-ResuIts today
were:
First race, mile and an eighth-Wal-
lace q won. Riehal second, G pit. Ham
mer third. Time. 2:0ISI.
Second race. five Turlongs = Robin
Hood won, Eli second. Beautiful Bells
third. Time, $685..
Third race. seven and half fHrlongs
HOUR won. Bargain second. Madden
third. Time. 1:40.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
Minnie } won, Sweet Alice second,
Maid OF BlarRey third. Time. :5Tlz.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Charlie Me-
Donald won, Pagan second, Frank
Rhaert third. Time. 80.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-
Somerset won, Florlmer second. The
Forum third. Time, 1851.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Racing at Crookston.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, July 27.-At the
second days races the track was in
good shape. Three thousand people are
here, including farmers from all over
the county. $50 trot, P J won in 2:501l,
Williams F second. One-miIe pony
race, Mable Grey won. Three-year-old
trot. Han Nut first. Milan second.
lime. 1904. Free-for-aH trot or pace,
not finished. Time made. OBS. A
couple were married before the grand
stand. Winchester Warren won the
half-miie bicycle race in III, against
the wind.