davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
FEATs OF aoRsEMANsHIP.

Chambers Journal.
Foremost among English feats Of
horSemanShip we have one which for
generations has been represented in
the circus sing. Dick Turpin's famous
ride from london to York has taken its
place among nursery legends. Never
theless, it was actually performed, and
stands as record of its kind. The high
wayman, riding for the very best rea-
son in the WOrld-the safety Of his
neck-covered the distance of over 200
miles in a little under twelve hours.
This performance stands alone as the
longest and fastest journey ever made
on the some horse. Most of the long
rides of which records exist have been
made for WagerS. Such records are
therefore reliable.
Squire OSbaldestone's undertaking to
ride 200 miles in ten hours, which he &C
cemplishsd so successfully on Nov. 5,
1881, Is one of the most remarkable featS
of endurance In the saddle, and has the
merit of freedom from cruelty.
The squire rode his race on the New
market race course, changing his horse
every fourth mile. Four miles is safe
limit for such purpose, as that splen-
did horseman knew.
Three-mile laps could have been GOV,
cred i'll time relatively little better,
but sound horse, in fair training, could
do his four miles without distress in
such time as TO make that distance, with
the consequent reduction III the number
of changes, the most suitable for the
purpose.
Mr.. Osbaldestone used sixteen horses
for his task, and rode standing in his
stirrups, like a jockey. while he Kept
his mount at best speed from start to
finish Of its four-mile heat, having quite
''set-to" with his pacemaker at the
end of each. The squire was hardy
man and in good training, so suffered
no bad effects from hlSexertionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01

OF. irving them on and examining him
self in glass. He took up my time,
and after he had examined everything
i'll that line in the store he thanked me
and said he was considering whether to
raise beard or not, and wished to see
how he would look in the different
styles"
"A SPLENDID exhibition of gall came
under my notice yesterday" said
physician. 81 was in a wholesale liquor
store, and found the proprietor frOthing
over the way he had been taken in by a
beat.
"A man who looked like farmer
came in and said he was just in from
Olathe and was going to buy bill of
goods. He wanted to sample some good
whisky if there was any in the place.
"He was shown the samples and tried
every one of them. He took in nearly
half pint of good liquor and then was
escorted back to the Office, where he
said he would take some of certain
brand. The smiling merchant got his
book ready for good order, when the
man produced half-pint flask and said
he would have it filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
ITEMS IN DECORATION.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Some of the newest pincushOns arr
miniature forms in the shape OF orchids,
dahIias and other flowers in natural size
made from shaded Yelyets and satins.
An Indian canoe in fine china is
dainty receptacle for the flowers OF the
table. 1t generally filled with delicate
blossoms and sprays Of maidenhair tern,
which do not completely conceal It's
graceful form.
WORKOUT tennis rackets make quite
picturesque wall pockets, fitted up with
pockets of silk, the frames enameled in
dainty colOrs and tied with gay ribbons.
Painting on chamois leather is style
Of decoration which is still used for dress
trimmings and for various household
ornamentions. The natural ecru color
of the leather is sometimes preserved.
though quite of ten the leather is stained
to a different color.
The daintiest card-cases are made Of
white leather with silver mountings
set with turquoise or moonsLones. or
simply mounted with a spray Of enam-
eled blossoms, either sweet peas, pan5ie5
or ViOlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
ILLUMINATED WRITING.
What the Pail Mall Gazette Calls
the Rainbow Dance of the Type
writer

w nat the Pall MAIL GaZeiIe ChtlS
the Rainbow Dance of the Type
writer.
According to the Pail Mall Gazette,
there sits at NO.74 Chancery lane, Lon
don, in an upper room, a lady in pince
nez, and who does polyanth typewriting.
To representative of the paper VINO
called to see how it is all done, she gave
the following explanation:
at is an invention for Illuminated
typewTitlng. you see it IS done by a
double ribbon. In Remington the ribbon
is usually single; here it is in two
cOlOrS blue and red. 1t can be set so
| as to do the capitals in one color and the
ordinary letters in another, or else tue
whole can be done in one color. The
ribbon goes all around in complete
, circle. 1t is of different cOlOrS and can
! be shifted round"
And she began to turn small handle
whereby the printing came out success
| lively blue, red and green, and violet
and yellow.
do you know" she went on, ''this was
/ invented by an old gentleman of eighty,
/ who has been bed-ridden for five years?
| Here are some more of his inventions"
/ These were a hand-reSt to fix on the
| front OF the typewriter, double roll 10
hold paper and gather it up after print
| ing, and very ingenious machine for
unrolliug the copy two lines at time.
so as to make it Impossible to lose the
place, except by extraordinary inge-
nuity.
1T is wonderfully pretty and clever"
said the Pail Mall Gazette, "but will the
variegated writing be of much useP'
"Oh yes especially for emphasizing.
You see, lawyers are taking up type
| writing now instead of engrOssing. 1t
will be very useful for them. And
! then, people like TO write in colors for
business purposes"
Yes it certainly catches the eye"
Then she produced this specimen IL
Illustration of the new method: Qn blue)
Illuminated typewriting. (chaDge to red)
This recently patented process Of embel /
lished type written gray matter yields
beautiful and most impressive effects;
(blue) the capitals, numerals and prom
inent characters are prOduclble (viOlet)
in any contrasting color, and any in
dividual word or sentence (red) may be
similarly emphasized. 1t is the rain'
bow dance of the typewriter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01

Jones 7, by McGinnis 9; hit by pitches ball
by Jones .: struck out, by Jones 3; batteries.
Jones and Vaughn, McGinnts and kttredge;
time, As; umpire Emslie.
EIGHT IN AN INNING.
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The hard rain
of the night previous left the grounds
in miserable condition today. Fielding
was difficult, and the pitchers had little
or no control over the ball. The Browns
assumed the lead ill the nrst three inn
ings. and held it up to the sixth, when
the Louisvilles bombarded Hawke for
double and five singles. Hawley was
brought in to take his place. and proved
effective, but the mischief was done.
Jennings, at short. played remarkable
game. The attendance was 3,4OO.
Score:
R. II. E
ST. Louis. Il / O o O1 0-5 Z .
Louisville. Il 0 s 80 10
Batteries, Hawley, Hawke and Reitz,
Clausen and Grimm: earned runs, St Louis
], Louisville 8; first base by errors, st. Louis
l. Louisville a; left on bases, ST. Louis II.
Louisville 9; first base on balls, off Hawke q,
off Hawley 2 off Clausen O; struck out. by
Hawke /, Hawley 1,Clausen 1; two-base hits,
Glasscock, Crooks, Jennings, Grimm; sacrl-
fee hits, Glasscock, Pfeffer and Quinn;
stolen bases. Brown, Pfeffer; passed balls,
Grimm !, Keitz /; umpire. McQuaid; time,
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
READING FINANCES.
The Plan Which Is Likely to BE
Adopted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 50.-The Pub
lie Ledger's money article will say to-
morrow: The proposed plan of re-
habiliation of the Reading companies,
which is expected to be promulgated
this week. will be issued by the Reading
management, and will be put into
operation by the companies without
any Intermediates. The new collat
eral bonds which it is proposed to issue
to take up the floating debt are not to
be prior to the preference income bonds.
The creation of these collateral bonds
simply pays off the present debts OF
the Reading companies by extending
them for thirty years, and furnishes
the railroad with additional rolling
stock. which will be pledged
for bonds, taking securities now in
pledge for floating debt and placing
them in trust as par security Tor the
collateral loan. In the proposed fund
ing OF the general mortgage coupons for
five years to come, the privilege will be
given the holders of the coupons, either
of selling them for cash at par, OF of TAX
ing the bonds created 10 fund the cou-
punS as presented III sums of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
A
New Haven
Sections
Rheumatic
Experience.
SOCOON


slft echurhbe henoa
acewtichs him 70 in
etneIw
intervals o
al
anth
n
in
upstairs
Itokan
had
stof hep
ofc note
andof en all
trust
address for in stamps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
WITH SEX-SHOOTERS
Evans and sontag HolI Up
California STAGE.

California Stage.
VIsALIA Cal, April 3O.-The notori-
Gus train robbers and bandits, Evans
and Sontag, stopped the Visalia and
S quota mill stage yesterday afternoon.
The stage was on the way to SeQuoia
mill, and was within six miles
of that place. The bandits came
out of the brush with leveled guns.
Four passengers were commanded
to get out ami empty their pockets
Finding that the passengers were not
officers. they were told to get back on
the stage and drive on. Sonlag told the
driver he would see him again,and said:
"Wbeneyer YOU see us stop" Both
bandits were armed with guns and six
shooters. They left, going toward Camp
Badger, one mile and half in this di-
gection. Sequoia Mills Is sixty-fve
miles from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
EXAMPLES OF GALL.

The Sort of Customers Who Make
StOrekeepers Swear.
Kansas City Star.
II had unique but tantalizing expert
ence the other day." said clerk who
works in Kansas City hair store to a
reporter. IA man came into our place
and asked to look at some false boards.
OF course he was accommodated, and
he spent over an hour going over the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01

diplomacy exhibited throughout the
handshaklng of the president-elect?
There is a wide and profitable field for
the student in the investigation of
character and thought as revealed by
handshaking. When perfection, born
of practice, is attained, the art may be
invaluable which distinguishes the
greeting of a hypocrite from the grasp
of an honest man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
His Mother Guilty.

WHEELING WA. April 30.-A MUIR
der occurred at Benwood. suburb of
this city, shortly after midnight this
morning as the result of drunken
quarrel. The victim was Samuel Nc
Cloud and his murderers are his mo Their
and Charles Tibes, the latter the BROTH
er-in-law of the victim. The mother
clutched her son by the throat and
choked him until Tibes beat bis brains
out with a coupling pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Two Principles.

already recognized, namely, the natural
rights OF men and the absolute faculty
of nations for Self-government. But,
although each civilized nation has more
or less attained this individually, the
relations between all nations lack vet
the firm inspiration OF the divine
principle of justice. The regime
of industry must succeed the
regime of conquest Nations
must learn how productions become
.comnleted; how the thought and pro-
auctions Of the different nations become
completed among each other, for every
thing in life has compensation; expira-
ton of vegetable with expiration of ami
NAL. We must boldly proclaim pref
perity. The well-being of one people
is the result of the prosperity and we'll
being in common OF all peoples. In
terDational arbitration must replace
the power of numbers. The bat
tle-fald and universal ornaments
must give place to CONNER
cial freedom. We could thus form the
Omitted States" OF our planet. 10 COM
N nee this great work, let good under
standing spring up between the two ma
tons whose genius OWNED. whose
bravery discos cred America. and her
enlightened daughter. SO that ali united,
mother Spain with the republics of both
American continents, We may form the
planet most worthy of tht he2ven that
.i!ii.,,'nateS II, / the Humanity III -.
lll.e .,9tQ h Z III tIat hiesses us.
EM.L.Q CASTELAR,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Glad Of 1t.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings.
"Say, where are you gong?" said Nj.
McHarlem to his wife. She glared at
him as she snappishly replied: "If you
must know-though it's none Of your
business-Pm going to spend the day
with the Thompsons over on the East
side.
ppm 50 glad, dear. always did
hate those Thompson people,"
Yes. know you hate them. That's
INV principal reason for liking them.
| love them for the enemies they have
made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania.

BosToN, April 3O.-At last the talk
that has been heard for week Or more
about a proposed series of football games
between Harvard and the University of
PENNSYLVANIA is proven to have a solid
foundation, and the definite arrange
ments have been made for Cambridge
on Thanksgiving day, the coming au-
tumn. and return game at Phila-
delphia Oil Thanksgiving day, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Almost q Cyclone.

4 WHEELING, ". Va, April 3O.-A ter
rible electric and rain storm today Wis
tied this vicinity. The city is in total
darkness tonight owing to the damage
done to the electric light wires. A new
three-story building belonging to
Blocker 81 Zimmerman WAS blown
down. ana many chimneys in South
Wheeling were demolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
HER NAME BERGHOLD.
The Identity of the Dead Woman
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 30.-The Mrs. Alex
ander," whose dead body was found in
a room in the Southern hotel yesterday
with the throat cut, proves TO have been
Louise Berghold. of New York city. A
telegram has been received from W.
NJ. Berghold. of New York. instruct
ing them to have the body prepared
for shipment East. and saying that the
woman's father would reach this city to-
morrow. Mystery still surrounds the
death of the woman. 'AleXander" has
not yet returned, and the police now in
cline to the theory Of murder. An eX-
animation of the remains today dis
closed The fact that the unfortunate
woman would shortly have become a
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
so and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and bearr-
ing house acrommo Iations secured III
advance for visitors to the woru's fair
City ticket office, 364 Robert street, cor,
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Scrans of Snort.

The Sentinels defeated the Cherokees yes
terday by a score OF 5 to 2. The game was
characte rized by good playing on both sides.
The Dayton's Bluff Stars defeated the Com
mercials at the Post siding grounds by Il
in or out the city whose members are aged
not over nineteen. Address Otto Passayant
701 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
s1s.5o-world's Fair-s1o.oo,

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via "The Milwaukee" Round trip
tickets $3.50; one way, $40. The only
road lighting its trains by electricity
and using the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket offices, 365 Robert street
and Union depot, st. Paul. and 113
Third street south and milwaukee"
dennt MinneanOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
ON A FOUL.
One Man Wins and the Other Gets
the Fight.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 30.-Jim
Davis, who claims to be the champion
lightweight of Wisconsin. and "Cockey"
Delougherty, champion lightweight of
Western Missouri, fought this afternoon
at point twenty-five miles from Kan
sas City for purse of $500 and side
bet of $500. The fight was awarded
to Delougherty in the forty-third
round on foul. Davis at thatl time
had all the best of it and was sure
winner. After the break away Davis
landed quickly on Delougherty's chin.
putting him out, but his friends, who
were in the majority in the party.
rushed into the ring and cried foul,
though palpably wrong decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Chicago and louisville Win the
TWO Games.

" . OstIhICN.
CINcINNArI. April so. The Chicagos
for the second time turned tie tables on
Cincinnati. Jones' poor work both in the
box and On bases was responsible for
the defeat of the home club. Caravan
was sent to the bat in Jones' place in
the ninth inning, but he took no part in
the game. Attendance. 5000 The game
was played IN the rain.
Cincinnati o / o 9 @ q Z ,
CnIcaso III 0 4 0 0 0 0 81 l
Earned runs. Cincinnati I. Chicago 2: two
base hits. McPhee , Duffy: double plays,
Henry ana Com1skey, Jones. McPhee and
Comiskey, Lang and Arson; first on balls. by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
In eleven Innings.

ITHIcA. N. Y, April 3o.-The most
exciting game ever played by Cornell
was played here Yesterday before LOCO
people. Priest for Cornell did phenom-
email work, striking out thirteen men.
Score:
Cornell 80 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 O.
Princeton. Il 0 @ 0 0 ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
A Brilliant Address to the
American People by Gen.
Castelar,.
Word Painting Of the Prog
ress of the Past Four
Hun dred Years.
Expression OF the Hope for
the UNITED States" Of
the Planet.
Duke de Veragua Received
With the Utmost Coup-
tesy in Chicago.

MADRID. May LIN response to
request preferred by the correspondent
of the Associated Press, Gen. Castelar,,
Spanish premier, today wrote the fol-
lowing address,: TO the American
people in recog nition of the opening OF
the Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago: Hail to the American people
in the coming opening of the eX-
position in the great city erected
by free people to creative
labor. The distance between pre-
historic man dwelling in caverns and
free men sitting in parliament at West
minister or W ashington is no greater
than between the ancient cities which
war and conquest founded on the banks
of the Tigress and Euphrates on Asiatlc
soil, and those immense cities which
have called into existence expeditions
whether London. Paris, Vienna, Phila-
delphia or Chicago-for the pur-
pose Of recording the efforts OF
our prom etheuses of progress to
steep the earth in the splendors, a pro-
gressive ideal more luminous than when
Rome, intent to found a united Latin
federated union, established fetes
wherein, under the preteXt of exchange
of products of the soil, the productions
of the mind were exchanged daily,
causing to irradiate from the pores what
most divine exists under the veins,
namely the spirit of redeemed human
ity.
Hail. American People.
celebrating the sublime festival of
creative labor, breathing therefrom a
common spirit whose light and heat an
mated the Latin people, destined i'll the
course of ages to give unity to the an
cent world, to formulate the common
principles of modern civil rights. Much.
therefore, hopes the optimist. Phi
loSopby deceiveS me or the exposition
you Americans now open promises to
announce federation among the people
of the globe, thanks to which we may see
humanity forming one body wherein
appear an animated spirit, loaded with
ideas, surprising the beauty of celeS-
tial space loaded with stars. Nowhere
can the true results of progress he
learned like the land where industry
and labor hold today their sublime COM
parison. The stone polished by an
other, cutting instruments of re-
mote antiquity, hollow cavern where
fossil bear appears coeval with our in
cipient race, the vestures of leaves.
ornaments, feathers, necklaces, pebbles,
wherewith our forefatners bedecked
themselves on their expulsion from
paradise. and perpetual war of species,
with machines mechanical power
universally replacing animal for COM
mon manual labor; with locomotives
for abbreviating time, shortening space
in defiance Of winds and waves: with
cables across whose fibres words run
with rapidity akin to the emanations of
light. With telephones giving our voice
greater reach than thunders; with con-
ductors bringing into our hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Bicyclists Gaining.

BOSTON, April 3O.-The relay bicycle
race, Boston to Chicago. was begun to-
day. The riders started at p. m,
bearing a pouch containing 2 message
from Gov. Russell to Gov. Aitgeld, of
Illinois. At birmingham they had
gained four minutes on the scheduled
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
jack Dempsey Accents.

PORTLAND, Or, April 80. = Jack
Dempsey has accepted the offer of $4,000
made by the Coney Island Athletic club
for fight between himself and Billy
Smith. champion welterweight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Many Horses in Training.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, April 30.-Up-
wards of 200 horses will be in training
here during the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01

LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA. &C., are speedily relieved, and
if taken in time, permanently cured by
Dr. d. Jayne's EXpectorant. You will
find in it also certain remedy for
Coughs and Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Broke His Leg.

William Sloan fell and broke his leg
last night at about midnight as he was
crossing the street car tracks at Seven
corners. He was taken to the city hos
fol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01

The Acme club, with one more man,
defeated the University Avenue club
on the latter's alleys i'll the following
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
), White S?OTLE:SSS ARMS

Soft white hands, shape'y nails, "a
unblemished skin, ard luxuriant haiE
are produced 10y the celebrated CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES when all others fail.
II facial biemisnes, or the seveTest hu-
p ers End disci;scs c. tire skin aau scalp
with loss OF lair, even VIXEN scref--
: lcHs CT hereditary, they are equally
sassessigl. soid everywhere. t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-01
Humid Lightning Flashes
converted into torches to illuminate an

converted into torches to illuminate and
guide us ana to tell men whether every
vapor, every smoke, every fluid flash,
every chimney snort, every creak OF
wheels, every electric wire does not
compose and chant a most harmonious
hymn to universal redemption. l be-
lieve that as statues, columns. art
and learning were the recompenses
of the Greek republic: as the
first laws. then the spiritual supremacy
OF the Eternal City, were the reward of
the immense services rendered nations
by the Goddess Rome uniting ancient
peoples; one sole body, one supreme
synthesis of ideas as to the telescope of
Copernicus' discovery, the rotundity of
the globe by the weight Of its shadow
Oh satellite; as the magnate of Amalfi
seeking the fixed point of the infinite
starry beach and the machine of
Gutenberg reproducing and multi
plying its ideas like the warmth
of spring and formulating autumn with
fruits and flowers, were the rewards Of
the cities and corporations of the middle
ages, as America was the reward Of the
faith and constancy of Spain; so steam,
lightning conductors. telegraphS, tele-
phones, with like miracles are the rec
OmpenSe of the religious inspiration of
the pilgrims bearing the republic mans
rights and the gospel Of liberty to the
new temple of