davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
when lie Roux has met Mr.. Herschell
with the foils.

W 1
with the foilS.
~
The past week has been busy one
among the deYoteeS of that most health
full of athletic paStimeS on the alleys. |
The stimulating influence of the tour
naments organized by and given under
the direction OF the GLOBE the past two
seasons, is now bearing fruit, and is
plainly visible IN the large number OF
clubs and membership of the same, now
in active training for the coming Will
ter'S tourney, which is to begin some
time the latter part of November.
There are now in the city about twenty
regularly organized clubs. where there
were but five before the GLOBE took up
the advocacy OF the recreation, and or
ganZed the championship meetings al
ready referred to. Seven of these clubs
are now engaged in weekly practice
games on Foley's alleys. They are
competing FOR very handsome monthly
average badge given by Dir. Foley, to
be contested for in these practice con-
tests. \ similar contest is taking place
at Amort's. as well as on otner alleys III
the city.
The result of the games of the week
at Foley's alleys is as follows:
:.
1877; Foley, 1T; y. Bowker, i19; Clark.
1913; Wilder, 1873; +. Bowker, 149; Cakes,
124.
st. Paul Club-Whitcomb. 139; Nam
pie. 1871; Fuhrmann. 157; Newhart, 141:
Finch, 1870; Fales, 154; Geisei, 15S; II.
Martin. 1866; HeitZman, 1872; Lucas, 40:
Sage, 1876.
MISREPRESENTATION, 1872; Adams,
l66; Turgrimson, l39: Miller. 155; Del
ano. 101; Pelletier, $50; Z. Good, 1O3;
c. Good, 149.
Summits-Van Keuren. 144: Clayton
l73; JarishiShek, 1874; Schaefer. ISL;
Henke. 40; Hastings, 10; Winquist,
1856; Pelletier, 2O4.
Wabashas = Robinson, 1863; Barnes,
$50; Barnard, 172; 5. G. Pierce, 167;
Beard, 1j4: Stewart, 142; Bennett, 159;
Plummer, 1S6; Lorentz, no.
Adrian Arson and Walter Wilmot ar
rived in ST. Paul the middle of last
week and left yesterday for a few days
hunting in North Dakota. They will
stop in st. Paul few days GU their re-
turn to Chicago.
The Western Base Ball association
! meets at the Palmer house in Chicago
the 10th. y dozen or more cities Will
be represented, the names of which
have been published and are generally
known. j. j. Ahern will attend the
meeting to represent st. Paul, and other
st. Paul men will probably be present.
1t is considered an assured fact that st.
Paul will have place i'll the ass0cia
| ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

with fast east-bound tram. and M +
Manchester. mail clerk, was iDstantIv
killed, and the engineer of the passenger
train, Eugene Cole, was badly sealded
and the engineer of the freight engine
was slightly injured. '''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

all the week. and departed tonight for
Toronto, Canada. Miss Dixon has been
ten years on the stage. and was with
Salvini, the elder, and then with young
Salvini at the Union Square theater and
IN his own company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
SO to Chicago and Return.

On Oct. 6. and the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for $40, and on Oct.
II and Il for Sl1.5O. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 364
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

The place to buy Shoes this week is at
the Lowering Shoe Company's. They
are closing out the j. l.. Lowering stock
at sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Australians Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T. The ALL
Philadelphia defeated the Australians
III the two innings which they played
tofay: Philadelphias, 227; Australians.
2O6. - %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

MINI, iha second, VIII Elliott third.
Time, 30.
Sixth race, seven furlongs
ton won. Henry Young second, Kirk
over third Time, :27%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
$40 to Chicago and Return,

On Oct. 6, Z and s the Chicago Great
western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for $40, and on Oct.
IL and IL for $11.5O. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 3j4
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
BANK EMBEZZLERS,

Languor, loss of appetite and strength
Cured by Bromo-SeltZer-trialb bottle 10c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Bold throughout the world. Price, CUrIcURA.
50c.; soar, o5c.; REsoIvENT. 81. POTTER DRCG
AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props. Boston. IAN
shout the Skin, Scalp, and Hs:r " mailed free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
The FAIRS GREATEST DAY.
EVERY STcRE IN CHICAGO TO Be
CLOSED MONDAY
WHITE CITY WILL TURN OUT

To Make Up the Most Brilliant
+ Pageant of the Century-Chi-
Cages Day viii BE Wonder
Polish Day Celebrated by 25,-
600 People = Mayor Harrison
Does the Honors as Usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
TWO GOOD 'UNS TRAINING.
IIcK MG0RE AgD BUFFhL0 COSTELLO
HARD At WGRK
ron TEE EVENT OF GET. 90.

More Than Local Interest Stirred
BY the Event-Both Men Are
UncOnGuered Boxers-McDon
ough and Butts Matched -
Hamiine University Defeats St.
Paul High School at Foot Ball.
The most stirring sporting event of
the near futlre-really the most i'm
p0rtant one Of the season-will be the
meeting of Dick Moore and Buffalo"
Costello at the Twin City Athletic club
on the evening OF Oct. 20. Both men
are now in st. Paul, and have gone into
vigorous training for the occasion. The
two men are among the best repre-
sentatives of the latest school Of scien-
tific sparring. and as neither has been
beSted, though having met many Of the
best men in The ring, the outcome will
be watched with interest all over this
country, and even across the waters.
Each man is very confident of victory,
and their meeting will undoubtedly be
one of the most interesting ever seen in
the prize ring. 1t will draw hundreds
of people from remote parts of the
United States. 1t will be strictly a
scientific contest-one in which brutal
lty Will cut no figure. Points will tell
the tale, and not smuggling.
On the same evening Butts and Nc
DonOugh, men of no small note, will
give a decidedly Interesting Sparring
match. Both these men are in hard
training for the event, and VIII 90 into
the contest 10 win on their merits.
~
The Hamline university and st. Paul
High school foot ball kickers opened
the foot ball season by playing game
on the Hamline ground yesterday after
noon. st. Paul won the toss and took
the ball, but made little Roadway, aud
Hamline soon took ii and carried it
across the line. Goal failed, and after
some sharp playing on both sides the
first half ended to in favor of Ham
line. In thla second half Hamline took
the ball and kept ii in ST. PaufS terri
tory during the entire half. Ten mill
uteS before time was called the ball
was carried across st. Paul's goal line,
but there lost, resulting in 4 safety for
Hamline. Three minutes before time
was called Hamline again scored a
touchdown. and this time kicked goal,
and very interesting and exciting
game ended, Il to 0 i'll favor of Hamline
university. The teams lined up as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Adrian Arson and Walter Wilmot ar
rived in ST. Paul the middle of last
week and left yesterday for a few days
hunting in North Dakota. They will
Stop in st. Paul few days GU their re-
turn to Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Timothy HAY,

After twenty-five years of expert
ence and careful observation | have
arrived at what deem the b-st All
around time Tor cutting the timothy
crop. OF the several different pro
ducts of the farm, nOhe is Of more inn
pOrtauce than the timothy hay crop.
No better.nay for horses is grown, with
the notable exception Of prairie hay;
therefore, it is Of importance that II
be properly harvested, inasmuch as
upon this the quality depends large
ly. Tue proper time to cut timothy
~ when tue nutrltive qualities are at
their maximum. Now, as II matter
OF fact, this all important period is
reached about six to ten days after
the bloom has past. Hay cut at this
special time will prove entirely salts
factory to the owner. Yet rather
free use of common sense is absolute
ly necessary as To the length OF time
that shou' d lapse after the bloom has
fallen. or course much depends on
the seasoa. Some farmers well in
formed in other matters pertaining
to farm work, persistently argue that
the best hay Is procured by cutting
when the seed is ripe, AID that at no
other time does the stalk contain
nearly 30 much substance. AS well
argue that stalk OF corn contains a.
much substance after the ear has
ripened. Timothy cut at this time vii
make n dry, lifeless, woody may
which is not relished 10y stock. pimn'
tiny cut while in bloom makes a very
inferior quality Of hay; yet many
farmers adhere to this expensive Gus
tom. Expensive it most certainly IL
for the nutritious qualities are par
TALLY destroyed. Also the bloom
forms a fine dust, alike obnoxious anC
injurious. Timothy is iuj ured by be-
ing allowed to renlSIn exposed 10 the
sun and air too long before raRinl
and stacking. The weather being fail
ana the grass having arrived at the
proper stage OF maturity, the short
est possible time that it will require
| to cure it only should be allowed Il
elapse before it IL raked and stacked
This will produce the best OF results
jeff. w Wavnick, Charlton, Iowa
in New York Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Neglecting Business,

He was very good man, but not a
really tirst-Class farmer. He had a
big corn crop. Just as his last field
was planted aud he ought to have
turned into the earlier ones with his
full force of harrOws, a Sunday
school picnic presented itself, and
taking all his boys and hired men he
went to the picnic. This was Thurs
day, and az semi-politcal meeting
Of his persuasion was to come off on
Saturday the temptation was too
great. Friday was devoted to
"chOres," and the whole party spent
the next day listening to the band
and to speeches, telling all about how
the Infamous laws" were running
the poor farmer, etc. The rains
came, aud beat upon those corn
fields, and the tiny weeds sprang
into the air with miraculous ra-
pidity, and struggle as he might he
never after got them killed. That
good man was type of many
Weeds, the real cause OF his greatest
trouble, were holding high carnival
in his fields, and finally did the dam
age while he WAS listening to Mooney
and cheap clap-trRp that could dc
him no gOOd.-EX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
10 Make Hogs Profitable.

Have March pigs. Que March pig
is worth two May pigs. II you
handle the sow right it is no trouble
to have March pigs. Give each SOW
shelter to herself The looks OF it
do not matter, 50 iC keeps off rain and
snow and wind. Don't disturb the
SOW much. Not a few pigs have
been killed by too much atteut on to
the sOws Don't be fussy. Don't
reed the SOW much corn or other heat =
ing foods for two week before and
after farrOwiug. DJn't give her
much litter.
You can make more money out of
March than May pias, but you can
make money out Of May pigs. GrO|
the pigs on grass aud Glove, esreci-
ally clover. Get them on gass a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Lovsst Wheat Prices tor Thirty Years.

The lowest point touched in cash
wheat in Chicago for thirty years
was reached Thursday, June l.
Values had been sklmming along SO
close to the lowest point that 1t did
not require very much Of a break 10
go beyond the low water mark OF the
past three decades. The greatest
reason for the break was positively
due to the stringent money market
at that time, or rather the refusal OF
money lenders to accommodate specu-
lat0rs. There is money enough at
command for all legitimate business,
but for the past few mo this BANKERS
have been slow to accommodate deal
ers in margins and stocks. For this
reason many dealers who had large
investments were compelled to sell
and the "shOrtsn took advantage of
the situation and depressed prices
Even with tue low prices prevailing
there was an uudertOne to the trade
that had some encouraging features
abut it. Foreign cables showed n
| slight advance with firm markets,
prospects in spring wheat sections
showed falling Oft, and the cODdi-
! ton of the crop throughout the
country was not very encouraging
! yet in the face of all tuis prices had
to succumb to the caprices of the
SPECTATORS This adjustment OF
values to suit the financial condition
Of men who are making their wealth
by the manipulation of prices is one
OF the evil rasults of the present sys'
tenn of gambling in grain.-NaLional
| StOckmAn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

wanted The dairyman who feeds
the heads off lot OF dry COWS during
the winter never makes it up during
the summer aud the pOultryman who
let's his hens manage the business as
they please will soon require aG rs.
signee.
The man who quietly submits to
circumstances in any branch OF bust
hess, is the man who gets left. The
man who makes circumstances ia the
man who succeeds. This IL aspe
cially true in Sl branches of sgrcul.
Cure at this time. 1t requires far
more skill, energy aud tact to make
farming pay now than it did when
priC' we're high and there was 8
brisk demand for almost every pro-
duct of the farm. IL won't do to
drift" now. The current must be
stemmed.-Ohio Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Face and Figure

Slow it, if you're healthy woman.
They'll have beauty of their own, no
matter what your features. Perfect
health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks
and bright eyes, is enough to make any
woman attractive. TO get perfect health,
use faithfully DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. That regulates and promotes
all the proper functions of womanhood,
improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health, flesh and
strength. For periodical pains, prolap-
suS and other splacements, bearing
down sensations and "female com
plants" generally, it is so effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't ben.
eft or cure, you have your money back.
Is anything that int sold in this way
hklY to be "inst as gOOd?p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Dried Grass,

Hay loses much OF its nutritive
value by being harvested too late.
Timothy is not usually cut before the
seed is ripe, aud clover is frequently
left standing until the blossoms are
brown. An exchange says concern
ing the matter: For sheep, and in
deed for any stock, the grass should
be cut In June; timothy before the
hesds appear and clover as soon as
the bloom IL red. Mown so early and
properly cured, almost any variety
OF grass makes excellent hay. Gf it
can be air cured in cloudy wealth err,
without rain, it is almost equal to the
green grass OF the summer fields.
True, the meadows will not yield
much, but it will be Of greater value.
It lie not hay, it Is simply dried grass +;
aud when it is fed the cows and ewes
will have full udders. A mixture OF
clover and English aud KENTUCKY
blue grass, cut green ana air cured
will make better aud more fragrant
hay than pure clover, and when the
snow is deep drifting on the hills the
plump ewes eating 1t in the warm
balm are happy as when they cropped
the white clover. by the singing
brook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Poultry Farming.

We have letter before us from a
young mau who wants to go into
poultry farming, and he asks the us
ual questions, winding up with the
all-embracing One-"will 1t pay?"
That question is asked thousand
times u year, and the inquirers ali
know that poultry farming, like any
Otner kind Of farming, will pay IL it
il managed right. The evidence that
it will pay, that it has paid, aud that
it is paying now, is overwhelming
1t pays the man who knows how, and
who has the requisite energy and
business ability. A prominent groce-
ry firm in this city has, within few
years, worked upa family trade in
fresh eggs, Of nearly half million
dozens annually. 1t was done by
looking up the men who knew how
10 get eggs in the winter season,
when fresh eggs are luxury. A
representative OF the firm said to us:
ave care nothing for the man who
can furnish eggs only when any fool
can furnish them-when uncared-fOr
hens have a MUD to lay them. We
are looking for the man who car
send us eggs when all his neighbour
hens are frozen up.r They have
found quite q number Of these wide
awake men and are paying them
good prices for their eggs. We Ut
derstaud that they take the year S
supply, winter aud summer, simply
to hold the winter product. We re-
terred, last winter, to one Of the e
men who lives near Orville, this
state. He has a few acres of land
aud keeps 800 hens. This grocery
! Arm sent bun $69S0 for his February
eggs last winter, aud from March
to IL, one week, his fowls shelled out
100 to l5s eggs per day, just when
they were bringing the tsllest prices
on yes, poultry keeping pays the
man who puts brains, energy, skill
and the necessary capital into IL
But 1t lnust be made an all-the-year-
round business. II you give the hens
n vacation let 1t be la the summer
when eggs are low aud poultry moi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
How to Raise a Family Horse.

A writer in the National Stockman
says: II undertook to raise al all
purpose horse. 1t was for myself. |
hadSS fine mare to start with and 4
good one, which weighed 1850
pounds | bred her to trotting-bred
hOrse. He WAS rather small, other.
wise perfect horse, and the kinde' t
disposition that | ever saw in a stal-
lion. The worst could see was his
service fee-$25 looks large when we
don't know what we are going to get.
Some of our large horse advocat, 8
said You will have something NO
body will want 1t is not 30. |
nave colt that will make a 1900
pound horse, handsome aud as near
perfect as you will often find. Icom.
menced to educate him when about a
week old, by putting on a halter.
By the time he was three weeks o d
my little girls, one seven and tie
other five years old, could 20 and
halter him and lead him any place
1t did not make much difference
whether the ha ter was on or not, he
would 90 with them. BY the time he
was three months old l could drive
him with lines any pace. | got 8
bride on purpose, with leather bit,
80 as not to hurt his mouth. He was
two years old May 10. We drive him
to q buggy and also double, ana he il
perfectly safe for a lady to drive
We do not give him very long drives
nor put him to very heavy work
He will 90 to town and back in al
short time as any horse, bat will
make No. family horse. am 50
well pleased with results that l have
bred the same way again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

soon rs the earliest grass has made a
substantial growth and keep them
there Ms long as the green growth
can be keptup. No other food equals
green clover for nogs, but the hog
should have some variety in it's ration
at all times. The cheapest and
healthie4t pork is made Oh good past
ure. At the head Of the measures to
prevent swine diseases, should be
put summering on good pasture COM
posed largely OF red clover
Give plenty OF clean water. The
hog is not naturally more dl-posed to
drink filthy water than are other
farm animals, aud the hog is just as
much injured by foul drink rs is the
horse or tie OK. The hog will soon
learn to drink only clear water il that
water is kept in convenient reach.
The best watering device is an auto
matically acting windmill pump that
keeps up a constant supply of fresh
water from we'll fed by under
ground streams and protected from
surface waters No .tream is kaft,
but clear brook fed by springs is
reasonably safe. Pools aud ponds are
responsible for much swine disease.
Provide the hogs with wailows.
The waliow is the hogs bath. When
he plaSters himself with mud he also
imprisous lice and other vermin,
which he rids himself OF when he
scratches himself clean Sgainst Tree
or 1ensH stake. The h < will not
drink from his wallow loug after he
is provided with pure water CON
veniently near. Wallows should
be drained frequently and quicklime
or dilute c1rbpic acid be thrown in
them
Breed only mature animals.
Shelter from the hot sun in sum
mer aud from the cold In winter
The best summer shelter is u spread
ing tree. A winter shelter should be
well ventilated. If it protects the
hogs from wind aud water they
should not have litter when three OF
more are sheltered together.
Make the change from pasture tC
dry feed gradually, bring the swine
to a full ted step by step in amonth
and then latten as rapidly as posi-
bic, largely GU corn. Feed pump
kius, boiled turnip1. aud peelingl
from the kitchen. Give plenty o
pure W lter. Be careful that the hog,
have all the water they want a
night. They are apt tn drink heavily
before going to bed Keep mixture
OF ealt, ashes aud charcoal within
reach at all times. Keep troughs
/ quarters and food clean. There is no
any reason why nogs should be NOR,
subject to disease than are othe
farm animals. Filth is responsible
for fOur-fitths OF the ''hDg cholera" ~
Farm Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

%A'NA"tSO "a SAaOS
While the results are strongly in
favor of tnallow culture, it is not pre-
sumed that stiff clay soil would re-
spond so well to shallow cultivation
as the dark soil OF the Station farm.
1t s confidently believed, however,
that ii the sol is deeply broken in
spring and p operly filled with vegs-
table mold it will not only prove uu-
necessary, but injurious, to cultivate
any deeper than is required to
counterfeit the packing effect OF beat,
ing rains. There can be little doubt
that thousands OF bushels Of corn are
lost annually by careless, deep culti-
walton, Whirh probably dissipste-
needed moisture, and certainly
breaks many OF the corn roots and
thereby prevents the full develop
ment OF the crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

A gentleman under forty years of age,
whose hair was rapidly becoming thin
and gray, began the use of Ayers Hair
VigOr, and in six months his hair was
restored to it's natural color, and even
more than its former growth and rich
ness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16
Deep aud shallow Cultivation.

The following results we're obtained
at the Indiana Experiment Station:
All the experiments with deep and
shallow cultivation Of corn have been
conducted upon naturally drained,
compact, dark soil, which had been
plowe: ia spring at least eight inches
deep. The yields for 1892 and the
average yielis for five years are
shown ia the table which follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-16

There has been another epidemic 81
small bank failures through the North
west during he last week.