davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
UNIQUE NEWSPAPERS.

One Published in the Editors
handwriting. and the Other
Upon Cotton Cloth.
San Francisco Post.
AT Prince Albert, a remote but very
busy village in the Canadian North
west, weekly newspaper is, or re-
Gently was, published in the handwrit-
ing of its proprietor, editor, reporter.
advertising agent and printer, the five
being one man.
Inc paper appeared in purple ink
from gelatlne coping press, or hekto-
graph, and its editorials and local news
were usually so clearly presented that
the little journal was Influential In the
territories. was read with avidity i'm the
newspaper offices of Eastern Canada
and constantly quoted as an authority.
:, But the most curious paper of all is
that described by G. A. Sala. as for
merly published in the Deccan. The
paper was Autographed every morning
Oh square of white cotton cloth.
After having perused it the subscrib-
erS employed it as a pocket handker-
chlef. Then they sent it to the local
WasherWoman, who returned it a clean
square OF white cotton to the publisher.
who Autographed and issued the same
sheets again and again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

end of the seven months term. Mr..
Foley will hang up another solid gold
badge to be won in the same way.
There are now seven clubs engaged
in practicing for the coming bowling
tournament. and an eighth club is or
ganizing. The members of all these
are contesting against each other for
the badge.
The scores made during the past week
are as follows:
Submits = Hastings. 159; Muggley,
161; Jarashishcke, 1911; Van Keuren,
IA; Winquest, 1853; Morrissey, 149;
Henke, 202: Clayton. III; Pelletier, $50;
Murphy. 172; Sherfor, 179; Toushad,
161.
st. Pauls-Fuhrman 100; II. Martin,
$50; HeitZmar. II 1; Sage, 155; Finch.
1872: Mample, 1870; Wenhart. 1853.
Observation-Disclosures, ISL: Adams.
lSS; Delano. 1865; Good, III; Miller, 1876;
Kuhlman, 137.
Gophers-Monhart, 1856; Foley, 15s;
Clark, las; Wilder, AS; Cakes, 15S;
Bowers, 1873; Peck, l46; Dahle. 155.
Vigilants-Haisley, 1856; Breed. III;
Turinball, 1872: Bowers, 1862; Rhodes,
las; McLarin, 1872; Lamb, 173; Longood,
153.
Wabashas-Barnes. 1876; Plumber, I72;
Beard, 1914; Snow, lis; Stewart. 147;
Robbins. 1874; Pierce. W., 161; Pierce,
j. H., Isl; Shugard, 158.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A "scooper" "scooped."

Kate Fields Washington relates that
when Senator Stanford was about to
bring forward certain important
measure a Washington correspondent
tor San Francisco paper was in
structed to secure ''scoop" in the
form of an interview with the senator
outlining the proposed legislation. The
article was left with Mr.. Stamford for
correction. The next day the writer
returned for his manuscript and vent
ured to ask if he might take the manu-
script now and mail it.
''Oh, that reminds me-" answered the
senator, Il gave your manuscript today
TO one OF the press associations to be
sent to all of the California newspapers.
l thought it was a shame after you had
done such a splendid piece of work that
you should see it in print in only one
place. Yes, sir, yonr interview will be
In the hands of every newspaper reader
in the state of California tomorrow
morning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
meant? | explained but it was a bor-

meant? lexplained but it was hor-
rioie mistake, and remorse took nosses-
sion OF my soul, so day by day trv to
outgroW my abStractedness.
LII response to a query as to how ba
remembers engagements he lan~haS
ana SAID, "Pve bought more tickets for
tne theater and forgotten that I had
them and been due at more weddings
ana never arrived until all was over
enan can tell you of. 1t is of no nse
lor me to have an engagement mad he.
cause ars L never remember to look at it,
Inc studio in which Mr.. Graves ia
now working is particularly odd i'm it's
style' as, unlike other artists. he does
not pelleVe in curious, fishnet draperies
swords and all that 60 TO make mn the
average hxlngs of an atelier,
his room is very large one with
rainier plain accessories, all of which
are, however, in warm tone. Terra
GOTTA Is faVorite color of his, and some
exquisite hangings of the color are IN
DIS possession. Some water eoIors.
whlcn are his most recent ones. were
gems In their cool, clear handling. One
is "A New England Sunset' with the
warm tones of the red sun melting into
the cool, rose-Iinted clouds. and daintv
attractive little story was done in his
sunny Day in the Daisy Field'' with
wee child shielding her ewes from the
MONDAY sun. viz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
The Contest to Come to a Conclu-
sion Tomorrow Night,

The Contest to Come to q Conclu-
sion Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening the Metropolitan
billiard tournament will come to an end,
the deciding game being played by Ca
pen and Thayer. Both men have played
three games and won them all. 1t is
very gratifying to know that Minnesota
is to have an amateur billiard champion,
and still more gratifying to know that
he must defend his championship
against all Minnesota amateur corners.
Inc ball Is set rolling now, and cannot
stop until Minnesota has developed
many Of the best billiard players in the
United States.
Sampson has already issued chal-
lenge to play the winner of the tourna-
ment. And If he takes the champion
ship away from the winner of the
tournament he must by force enter the
West hotel tournament, which begins
soon, to defend his laurelS. 1t is more
likely that Sampson will be only too
anxious to enter that tournament, since
that is for an undivided purse of 500,
and he is conceded to the best amateur
IN the state. However, Mr.. Sampson
may yet be compelled TO look to his
laurelS, considering the way other anna
teurs are developing.
MIR. Foley will follow the West hotel
tournament with tournament of large
proportions. And thus the billiard in.
terest will be kept moving without limit.
Mr.. Foley will no doubt have in con-
nection with his championship match a
handicap contest; for this Is about the
only way in which new players can be
developed to point in which they will
feel confidence enough to enter cham
pionship game. Should Sampson gain
the championship AMI defend it with
his usual skill, it might take quite a
While to win it away from him; so new
players must be brought to the front.
until there Will be a good many stand
Ing au equal show with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
KEYSTONE VICTORY.
Pennsylvania Scored 80 Points
and Lafayette Nothing.

and Lafayette Nothing.
o PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Pennsyl-
vania today defeated Lafayette in one
of the heaviest scoring games of the
season. The winners securing so points
to none for their opponents. Although
Lafayette played a lucky game they
were completely outclassed, and this,
too, in the face of the fact that Mackey
and Vail did not play on the Pennsyl-
vania team. AS Lafayette made such
good stands against Pennsylvania
last year they were expected to
again hold them in check, and in conse-
quence nearly 1000 people were IN
attendance when the game was started.
1t is conceded that the local collegians
put up by far the best game that they
nave played this year. They
showed a remarkably strong defense,
and at no time did their opponents have
the ball near their goal. The line and
ends also were strong, and Knipes'
playing was of the phenomenal
order. Williams playing at quarter
back was surprise, and he IS worthy
successor of Vail. Lafayette, in face of
the big score that was being piled up
against them, never weakened, and
kept up a strong fight until the close.
Sigman, Edwards and Voight played
fine games for the visitors. Lafeyette's
fumbling in the first half was costly,
at least four tOuch-dOWnS being made
by Pennsylvania through their errors.
Score, Pennsylvania 49, Lafayette 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

they would only study their own coun-
try. Go through the Catskills, and see
what eXquisit bits can be obtained there.
"a well-knoWn landscape painter as
sured me few days ago that he had
just returned from tour through the
United States, with as good results as
he had had in many a year"
A charming bit of water color which
Mr.. Graves exhibited year ago was
study Of girl in black and yellow,
called Fiction" His illustrations of
Lorna Doone." short time ago. were
widely commented upon. "Here." said
MIR. Graves, as he handed me letter,
''is treasure of mine" 1t was from
Edward Everett Hale. complimenting
Mr.. Graves on the Illustrations which
he had done for one Of his books.
When l asked Mr.. Graves what his
plans for the winter were he said:
please don't ask me, as | am obliged to
leave this studio, and consequently am
torn up in body and mind at the thought
of moving. l shall, however, get settled
as soon as possible, and then prepare
some work for exhibition"
Mr.. Graves is noted for his absend-
miudedness, and confesses that at the
table his one aim seems to be to put the
cream OF the meat and the salt in his
coffee.
II had good lesson" he said, "a
short time ago, and one which made me
very unhappy. l had been married
about three months TO the most charm
ing little woman, when one day she
came down to the stu lilo to call on me-.
worked away for while, and she
ensconced herself ON a divan in one
corner ard began to read. A friend
happened IN and suggested that | stroll
down the avenue with him, so I laid
aside my brushes and said to nv wife.
PHI be back in half-hour. You wait
for me, won't you?'
My friend started out ahead. IfOl-
lowed. and mechanically turned the kew
IN the door as was my habit of doing,
lie ala not hear me, neither did nv
wife, who was at the further end of the
studio. we took our walk; my friend
went into shop. | said goodbye and
took the car home. | went into our
apartments and wondered why it was
so dark, but as was tired thought /
would lie down and wait for Mrs.
Graves.
''In the meantime my wife waited for
me. 1t grew dark, and she found that
had locked her in. The studio was in
a business building, and although she
shouted no one seemed to hear her.
About O'Clock man passed and heard
her trying the door. She called to him.
and explained the situation through the
keyhole. He hunted up the janltor, and
she was liberated. When [ awakened
from the doze into which l had fallen it
was with start TO see my wife stand
ing alongside OF NE. looking wretch
edly unhappy and asking me what l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
BASE BALL.
Still an Open Question Whether
st. Paul Is in 1t.

Still an Open Question Whether
st. Paul Is in 1t.
The question of whether st. Paul
shall have place in the Western
league is practically left to John S.
Barnes, manager of the Minneapolis
team. The league lacks one city of
being full. and the question of which
city it shall be rests between st. Paul,
Omaha and Sioux City. Monday Barnes
starts for Sioux City and Omaha to
compare with st. Paul their prospects
for admission. Barnes said OF the mat
ter last evening:
LAS matter of fact would prefer to
have st. Paul in the league as COM
pared with either Omaha or Sioux City.
But, of course, the decision must ali
depend upon which city will equip its
team the best with finances, and is
likely to afford the best patronage. st.
Paul has one card in it's favor-it has
had no team for several years, and the
people are likely to be hungry for ball.
l would prefer to have st. Paul in
for the reason that having the
teams close together would be likely
to create great rivalry, and for
the reason that live here and know
great many people. But it would not
answer to allow friendship to stand in
the way of business. We could not af-
ford to let st. Paul in if the patronage
was to turn out to be so poor that its
team must break up before the season
is over. We want to be assured that
its team is financially backed for all
that is wanted, and that the team will
stay to the end. Sioux City is making
very strong bid for a place, and of
course Omaha would naturally do So
That is good ball town, but it is good
deal of question whether it would be
better this year than st. Paul, and judy
ing of the matter from our usual stand
ard. which is that place that has had
no ball for some time is hungry for it.
ST. Paul should be better than Omaha.
L am unable to make any forecast of
the prospects tor st. Paul until have
visited Omaha and Sioux City. am
not the one to decide which city shall
be in; am simply committee in the
matter, and l must report my finding of
the situation to the association"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
College Boys Parade.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The Hahe-
nemann ana Philadelphia dental college
boys paraded thousand strong tonight
despite the refusal of the other colleges
to join them. Broad and Chestnut
streets were full of fireworks,
red fire, and college colors, bands of
music and college yells. All wore their
mortar boards, and around their shout
dtrs were the colOrs of the two colleges.
Paper skeletons were in their hats, and
they carried banners with skulls and
croSSboneS on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
BOWLING MATCH.

a Prize Contest Which VIII Last
q Month.
The Wabasha Bowling club last even
ing played the closing game for October
in the contest for the monthly gold
badge hung up by Thomas Foley, but
10 member of the club was able to over
come the splendid lead of Mample. of
the st. Pauls. Mample is therefore the
winner of the badge His average i'm
the weekly games of the month is 1914.
Barne of the Wabashas. pulled up last
evening to an average of 1S7. Several
players of the various clubs have ay-
erageS of $50.
The accompanying cut is an illustra-
ton of the beautiful solid gold badge
which MIR. Foley has hung up to be won
three times before it becomes the pri-
vate property of a contestant. The con-
test is to run through six months more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

man of the razor, as he turned. II
thought it was one of my chums who
left the room minute ago. Really, ]
am in a very bad way; the lather is dry
ing; so will you excuse me moment?'
and with these words my man-to-be-
taiketl-to about art disappeared behind
q screen.
In . few ma.aeAts Mr.. Graves reap
peared, With all traces of the lather re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
South Dakota Cycling.

, GOItII 10 IIlC OIUUe
MITCHELL, SD, Oct. 28.-John Sloan,
a prominent business man of Emery, S.
D., recently made great run on a
bicycle. He started from Emery at 1880
a. H., and rode to Woonsocket via
Mitchell, and returned the same wav.
reaching Emery at ESQ p. III. of the
same day, distance of l24 miles. The
actual riding lime was ten hours. This
is the first lO0-miie run ever made in the
state. and is good record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A CORNER IN GEORGE GRAVES STUDIO.

of painting was his favorlte, he an
sWered:
II haven't any.
81 am among the men who desire
most sincerely distinct school of Amer
lean painting. such as the French and
Dutch. do not care for the impress
sionlst. neither do l lean toward the
minute. Let US have an American
school. There are such great POSSIBLE
tiles for art in America.
"A European experience is charming,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

lose, and there seems to be no limit to
his possibilities. Maber, Kessler and
Costello We in turn lost their laurels
this year at the hands of Moore. He
has been, until recently, scarcely known
outside st. Paul, where he was born
and raised, and has mother whom he
cares for tenderly. His market is made,
and his next fight will be finish con-
test at Coney Island with Billy Nc
Carthy for purse of at least So, 500, the
largest be has ever contested for
His career began about four years
ago. when he was less than twenty
years old, and in this time he has made
the following record, every contest be-
ing victory for him:
Jack Kelly. four rounds at Minneap-
oils; Jack OBrien, two rounds at Min
neapolis; Charlie Osborn. three rounds
at Minneapolis; Paddy Dunn, three
rounds at Minneapolis; Prof. Bisbey,
four rounds at Minneapolis; Tom Muir
ray, ten rounds at Minneapolis; Larry
Brown, six rounds at Dayton, O.; Jack
Ripple. two rounds at Dayton,
O.; Blondy Eek. two rounds at
st. Paul; Paddy Cummings, six
rounds at st. Paul: Jack Stanley,
two rounds at st. Paul; Frank Glover,
four rounds at st. Paul; Billy
NAo3 NV db AduSdS OllN N6u
Golden, three rounds at Kansas City;
Barney Taylor, two rounds at Omaha;
Jack Kelly, three rounds at Omaha;
Jack Stanley, five rounds at Omaha;
Paddy Cummings, seventeen rounds at
Dubuque; Henry Baker, twelve rounds
at Chicago; Henry Crowley, four
rounds at Chicago; Joe Tansey,
five rounds at Chicago; Wiley
Evans, seventeen rounds at Rock
Island; Billy Gibbs. six rounds at
Columbus, o.; Nook Richards, six
rounds at st. Paul; Jerry Driscoll. two
rounds at Kenosha, Wis; Tom Forey,
two rounds at Kenosha; Jack Dough-
erty, six rounds at Kenosha; Tom Ftz-
gerald, three rounds at kenosha; Tom
Murray, ten rounds at st. Paul; Henry
jackson. three rounds at st. Paul;
Shadow Maber (the Australian, twenty
rounds at st. Paul; George Kessler,
three rounds at Minneapolis; Buffalo
Costello, twenty rounds at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Going Too Far.

New York Press.
"He asked TO be permitted to kiss
you?'
'He did"
ibid you give him permission?"
II Indignantly refused ito
But did he kiss you"
You have no right to ask me such
questions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

fusing a good many ready-made edI-
torlals into the country press, and
it is poss bly, true 10 a certain extent.
But what of it? So long as the articles
are we'll written and tie doctrine CON
sonant with the editors views, whit
difference does it make? The Sta: g
News does not use any of this stuff
without credit, as it prefers to EXPIRE.
its views III its own peculiar, honely
way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Rev Corisage Deal.

NEW YORK, Oct. est is asserted
that s.. 000.000 bonds out of total of ST.
100000 have assented to the plan of eX-
changing the bonds for preferred stock
Twombley will be ele cled a director of
the Delaware, LackaWanna d Western
Railroad company. to represent the
Vanderbilt Interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Bicycle record Broken.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Oct. 2S.-John S.
johnson broke the worlds bicycle rec
ord for quarter mile-fying start of
tWenty-seven seconds held by thinner
man and Rhodes here today. He went
the distance in twenty-five and four
fifths seconds over slow track and with
the thermometer standing at so deg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Vanderbilts Painting.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-The first
football game of the season between
Tennessee college teams was played TO-
day at Sewanee between Vanderbilt
anc University of the South teams, Van
derbilt winning. Score, 10 to s. To-
night the Vanderbilt boys are painting
the city green, red and blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

surprise to all,
winning victory
a f t er victory
which he was ex-
pected to lose. He
has of late been
fighting men of
worldwide fame,
who were much
taller and heavier
than himself, and,
considering the
difference in size
and weight, it
would have count
ed little against
him had he lost.
DIT L4 III -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
PIE FOR PRINCETON BOYS.
NUTMEG PLAYERS BADLY BEATEN AT
MANHATTAN
TWO THOUSAND PRESENT.

Princeton Scored 76 and Wes-
leyan o. Pennsylvania De-
feated Lafayette in One CT the
Heaviest Scoring Games Of the
Season. the Winners Receiving
50 Points-Other Games.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The football
match at Manhattan field today between
Princeton and Wesleyan diew crowd
of about 1900 people. who saw the for
mer win an easy victory over their
Connecticut opponents. The game was
very much one-sided affair, and play
had not been going on much more than
minute before Taylor scored touch
down for Princeton, meeting with little
or no resistance, and King kicked
the goal with ease. Wesleyan did
try pretty hard with wedge, when the
bail was brought out and gained about
live yards, but the advantage was
only temporary, King promptly caught
aipunt, and i'll another half dozen min.
uteS Princeton had scored another
goal, and made twelve points. From
that moment it was seen that it was not
question OF who would win, but how
many points Princeton would pile up to
her credit, and the spectators OH the
grand stand began to leave the grounds.
From this to the end, the Wesleyan
boys were plainly Out of it, though they
fought as hard as they could. Capt.
Gordon received bad sprain to
his right leg, and he was replaced
by Mandell. who had been in the game
but few moments when he went down
in crash, and had to be helped to the
dressing room. Kent was his substitute
and he managed to stay to the end.
King, Bennett, Burt, Wheeler and
Ward, all did good woIk for Princeton,
and Gordon and Wilson carried off the
honorS for the other SIDE
In the first half Princeton made "A
and i'll the second 80. Total: Princeton.
rs; Wesleyan, 0. King failed to score a
goal four times from fourteen touch
downs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
WILL BE AvGREAr MATCH.

The Cornell and gu" Game
Booked for Thanksgiving.
The final subscription was made yes
terday to the guarantee fund of $1,000
to insure the football match between
the Cornell and University of Mime
sofa teams, and the game Will be played
in Minneapolis on Thanksgiving day.
his will be good news to all lovers Of
the sport who may have entertained
miSgiYings about the arrangements
being perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Won by Pillsbury.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Oct. 28.-Pills-
bury defeated Luther college, of Albert
Lea, today at football by the score of 10
TO 0. Plllsbury plays Austin next
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
An Object Lesson.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
Inc passage by the house of the repeal
OIL resulted at once in large advance
In wheat. The refusal of the senate to
follow resulted in marked decline
Here IS an object lesson worth while to
ponder. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
A Tie Game.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 2e.-Williams
and Cornell college football teams
played one of the most exciting games
of the season at the Ridgefeld grounds
this afternoon in the presence of fully
5000 people. The result at the end of
the second half was tie-10 to 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

Come in,' said voice, as l tapped
at the door OF the studio of George
Graves, artist and illustrator. L entered,
and found the man who exclaimed
Come in" busy lathering his face for
shave.
Are You Mr.. Graves?" 1 ventured to
say.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon" said the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Crescents Won.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The CIescents
defeated the Unions in today's football
game at Brooklyn, the score being 20
to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
GEORGE GRAVES LAB0RS.
WHAT A FORMER MINNEAPOLIS ARTIST
rs DOING IN NEW YORK.
METHODS OF STUDY AND WORE

Interesting Chat With One of the
Rising Painters of the Country
-Predicaments in Which His
sent.Mindedness Sometimes
Lands Him-A Brilliant Future
Before Him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Rutgers Beaten.

ORANGE, n. j.. Oct. 2S.-Orange de-
feated Rutgers IN today's football game
by score of 81 TOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
Harvard Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2S.-Harvard
football eleven defeated Brown here to-
day, IS to 0.