davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SPORTING MELANGE.

Some interesting work is being done
on the Foley bowling alleys in the mat
ter of badge practice games. Capt.
Martin. of the st. Pauls, shows up with
an average or 649; D. Tubbesing, of the
SUBMITS, with GAL; Mample. of the St.
Pauls, with one of 6S5; N. G. Robinson
with GIT, and others still to hear from
"Old Man AnSOn," the base ball man.
wrote to friend here yesterday that he
should be in st. Paul on Oct. l, on his
way to the Dakotas to make warfare on
ducks. He said he should bring his
billiard cue with him. and would stand
ready to meet all the st. Paul crack
amateurs. whom he proposed to kill off
in bloodless battles on the green cloth
before he carried war with bis gun into
"the land Of the Dac0tahs."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
BRAKE BEAMS,

Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, promulgates tile
Information that the proposition to
make rate of one fare for the round
trip from Eastern committee territory
to Ohio, Indiana and Michigan for So
called homeseekers' excursions has
been negatived.
The application for reduced rates to
the worlds pure food exposition at
Chicago, Oct. to 20; to the annual
convention of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew, at Washington. ID. c., Oct. II
to IA; and the Texas state fair, at
Dallas. Tex. Oct 20, have all been
negatived.
General Manager Winter, General
Superintendent Scott. Superintendent
Of Telegraph Hone. Chief Engineer
johnson and General Freight Agant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SANTA FE NOW KICKS.
Revival of the Transcontinemtal Is
Further or Than Ever.


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The transconti-
mental lines were in session the greater
part of today endeavoring to perfect
the association, but finally put all things
into the hands of committee which is
to report tomorrow. 1t seems to be gen.
orally agreed among the lines that it
will be almost impossible to resurrect
the old association, and from this time
on the chief effort will be made to pre-
serve the rates from further demorali-
cation without necessarily revivlng the
association, although that will b. done
il possible. The COMMITTEES appointed
today may not repUrt tomorrow, al
though that time has been set for it. A
proposition was made today that the
direct California lines form an associa-
ton of their own. but this was killed
by the refusal OF the Atchison to bear
any share of the expense of such an as
ISOLATION. The Atchison announced
that it would. in its opinion, be impossi.
bic to keep such all association together,
as the Northern lines would be able BY
means of small differential to divert
a large portion of the business. A Cali.
forBia association being out of the Ques-
ton with the AtchIson on the outside,
the plan was abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
BIGOTRY RUN RIOT,
A. p. A.-ism Results in ClOsin;
q School ut Amesbury. Mass.

A. p. A.-ism Results in Closing
School at Amesbury, Mass.
AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 19.-One di-
vision OF the grammar school at Sails
bury was closed today as the result of
religious quarrel participated by the
appointment of Miss Isabel Cavanaugh,
Catholic, as teacher. She was en-
gagged Monday,and strenuous objections
were at once made by prominent mem
bers of the A. P. A. The local branch
Of the American Mechanics also otject-
ed. and says it will not allow the Amer
lean flag which was presented to the
school by the order to be hoisted over
the school building until the new teach
er is discharged. The committee there
fore closed Miss Cavanaugh's division
until the trouble is settled. She threat.
ems to sue the town II discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
( Dexter c second, Frontier third; five
eighths -of-a.mile run, Moss Terry first,
| Carl Dunder second.
HAWTHORNE,

Linettn, Eva"atus, Mulberry, Nom
terey, 20 aud Glen Won.
HAWTHORNE, H.. Sept. 49, First
race, three-quarters of Il mile-Linette
wol, Tremor second, Sue third. Time,
l:l0.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Evanatus won, Wulsey second, Cicily
third. lime, ''53.
Third race. mile Mulberry won,
Damask SECOND, Lulu L third. Time,
LASS.
Fourth race, tarec.quarters or mile
Monterey won. Hymn second, Senator
lIby tLird. Time, lis.
Fifth race, seven -eighths of mile
Dago won, FakIr second. Buck Mccain
third. Time, 1852.
Sixth race, sSveu-eighths of a mile
Red Glen won. lmmilua second, Bur-
relPS Billet third. Time, 1925.
Today's Entries.
First race. milc-PauluS. James v.
Carter, Dockslader, Raviola, Nicaragua,
81; Ondawa, Ledalia, Warsaw, Kildare,
Rudolph. Miss Patton, Deceit, ia ia.
Pat Malloy j.. lOl; Burre1Ps Billet,
Major Tom, jack Richelieu. l04; Eli
kendig, lO7; King Bors, 100.
Second race, SIX ADMINISTRATIONS,
Willie l.. lis; Muckahl. Tyro, ll0: Pop
Gray, 10; Debraey, 1T.
Thlrd race, mile ami a half-Capt.
Spencer, IS; La GdScon. 81; Janus,
Hootlum. %; hawthorne. lU5; Craft,
%; Joe Murphy. l02.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-JOe
Mack, Pirate, 100; Installator. Midas.
los; Dlggs, ll5; Leona'S Last. log;
Menus, %.
Fifth race, six furlongs-No Remarks.
l2J; Tin Murphy. l26; Osrlc. 10; Colo,
!23; Leona, Parquette, III; Climax. l24 !;
Innovation, 122
Sixth race, si,: furlongs-Costa Rica,
Francis Pope, Simrock. Bryan, Dan
kuriZ. lbs; Golddust, ia; Propriety,
Lucinla. Flora May, Faunteroy. Texas
Star, Ernest l., LAURA b, Lawnmaker,
l2O; JiIE L, l2i; Visitor, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
MUD AT I.ATONIA.
Nearly a Half Of. the Days En-.
tries Scratched.

Heariy f1all Oh t1e Ddy'S En-
tries Scratched.
LAToNIA. Sept. 19.-Track sloppy
with mud, which last nights showers
made deeper. SFventy.four horses were
entered, but only urty-eight went to
the post. Weather threatening. At
tendance, 1000. Summaries:
First race, mile-Domingo won, Dillon
j second, First Chance third. Time,
AS.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Plcaroon w0ns Whit second, Brevity
third. Time, I:l24.
Third race, five AND half furlongs-
Pittsburg won, Calhoun second, Boro
third. Time, I:ll%.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race. six turlungs-Red John
won, Penniless second, Betty Badger
third. Time. l:l9I.
Sixth race, five furlongs = Hazema
won, LoItie Altar second, Bertha Copn
third. Time. l:07.
Entries for Today.
First race. seven furlongs - ROYAL
Lady. l05; Ellen Fairman, Prince Leo,
107; Balk Line, Race field. no; Captain
Tip, Partisan. Ruth Y, 112.
Second race. mile--Pat WoodcOck, 81;
Clementine, 100; Clnty c, 1O2; Say On,
103; Dillon }. l0l.
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures,
100; Red John, l05; Penniless, Arapahoe,
loo; Lizetta, Alary, lO7; Charmion, lO3
Ed Garland. 1903; Molie Is, Chant, ITO:
Potrntate, 100.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Tremona, Buckwa. 104; Floreanna, 10Y:
Rey FL Santa Anita. 127; George Beck,
j p b (coupled), Rightmore, Potentate
(coupled), lG1: Pearl Song, Pritonia
Egbart 122; Urnda, l24.
Fifth race, eleven-siXIeenths of mile
Lady Buchanan. The Princess, Lii,
OF the West, La Creole. lO7; Islin, 10
Repeater, ll5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
STORM OF PROTESTS.
Abandonment OF Western Mill
tary Posts Opposed.

OoNc NPpOSCus
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-It was per-
haps with a view to the unexpected ex-
eculion Of the plan for the concentration
of troops and the reduction of the num-
Der OF army posts that the formal order
to give 1t effect was withheld until cons
grass had adjourned aud but few SEN
ators and representatives remained In
Washington. BY the terms OF the order
nine posts are abandoned entirely, and
three reduced to insignificant sub-Dosts.
All but two Of the posts abandoned are
III the West. namely: Fort Marcy, n.
NJ; Fort Bowie, Ariz. Fort Mckinney.
Wyo.; Fort Sully. $. D.; Fort Supply,
Okla; Fort Mackinac. Mich, and New
port Barracks, Ky. These posts were
much to the thinly settled Western
states, causing the expenditure with
regularity OF large sums of money by
the .garrisUns and encouraging business
generally.
1t was not supposed that they could
be abandoned without some opposition.
and already food of protests has begun
to pour in upon the war department,
demonstrating against the changes in
every case. Gen. Schotield, who is act
ing as secretary Of war. has to bear the
brunt, but he is laying aside the papers
until the return of Secretary Lamont,
who must pass upon them in the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Continue in Luek-Boston

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Giants took
the fourth successive game today OH
pure luck. Attendance, 1000. Score:
New York. Il o o 2 o . o. 5 8
Batteries, Hutchinson and Schriver, Meekin
and Wilson; earned runs, Chicago :; time.
2:OO; umpire, Lynch.
No Game at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 19.-No game;
rain.
Rain at Pittsburg
PITTsBURG. Sept. 70. = No game;
Browns Took the Series.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 10. = The
Browns won the present series by tax.
ing today's game from the Champions
by narrow margin. In the ninth the
score vas tie, when the Browns went
to the bat. Dowd struck out, Ely took
his base on balls, stole second, aud on
Miller's hot liner. which went through
Nash'S hands, scored the winning run.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
s. soI h0uis 20 aasSSSS II II Z Z !
Earned runs, st. Louis 2, Boston |; bat
teres, Hawley and Miller, hodson and Gam
zell; time. l 55; umpire, Hurst
Umpire's Victory.
CINCINNATI. O., Sept. ia bad de-
clsiOn of Umpire Emslie gave Phila.
delphia SIX runs, and lost the first game
for Cincinnati. The Reds won the sec.
ond game by hard batting. Attendance,
| 700. Score.
r. n. z.
| Cincinnati. Il 4 0 0 0 0 Al - /
| Philadelphia 6 0 3 y la 70 3
| Batteries. Wittrock and Merritt Carsey
| and Buckley; earned runs Cincinnati 5,
| philadelphia 2; time, hours; umpire,
! Emslie.
second Game R.H.E.
| Cincinnati. 2 2 0 0 o IS II o
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 8 1
! Batteries Parrot and Murphy, Weyhing
| and Clements; earned runs, Cincinnati Z,
Philadelphia z; time, 1:25; umpire, Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

HURON, S. D., Sept. 19.-Messrs. A.
]. Seaman. Ed Robbins, w. Jones
and Don Burney started on their bi.
cycles for Aberdeen one day this week,
starting at 2 o'clock a. M, returning to
Huron at 9:45 D. M. Their cycIonste,s
registered 1877 miles. This is the shor,-
est time for the distance OF anv bicycle
riding during the season of i94. The
time on the road was fourteen hours
and fifty mlnuteA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
LORD HAWKE HAS ENOUGH.
Cricket Match at New York De.
clared Off.


NEW YORK, Sept. I9.-Lord Hawke
today SAID that the international cricket
match between his team OF amateur
English cricketers and the All New
Yorks was by mutual agreement de-
clared OFF, owing TO the inclemency OF
the weather. The visitors left for Phil
adelphia this evening and will play the
gentlemen of Philadelphia at Haver-
ford Oh Friday, Saturday and Monday.
AS soon as The latter match is completed
they will leave the Quaker City for
Toronto to play two-days match on
the Sd or 4th of October with the Can
adams.
On the following Saturday and Mon
day. Oct. and s, they will meet a rep
resentative team in Boston. This will
be the last game of the series and the
majority of the visitors will return to
England on the American line steamer
New York Oh Wednesday, Oct 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
CANUCKS GIVE UP.
International Cricket Match De-
Clared Off

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.-The inter-
national cricket match between United
States and Canadian cricket players was
declared off on account of rain. When
the heavy down-pour of yesterday had
stopped play the Canadians had been
retired for 155 runs, and the America ms
had run their score up to III runs with
loss of nine wickets. Each eleven was
to have played another inning, but the
weather made this impOSSihle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Millers Take a Drop From Third

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 1.-the Toledos
batted Minneapolis out of third place
today in game which was easy after
the second inning. The visiting team.
like the locals, is short several players
on account of sickness. Score:
r. II. E.
Toledo. ..0 } 1 6 2-I3 Is .
Minneapolis. % o 0 o 0 0-a7 Z
Earned runs, Toledo !, Mime apolis g;
time, 2:15; umpire, Mannassau: batteries.
Foreman ana Mcfarland, Parvin and Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Racing at Fargo.

Special tn The Globe
FARGO. n. d., Sept. 19.-The winners
in today'S races were: 2:35 class, Thurs.
ton first, Ole Olson second. Egbert Eta
third; 2:25 class, New Medium first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

The hrSt days firing was witnessed
by Assistant Secretary of War Doe and
party, who are en- route to the Pacific
coast, stopping over at each military
post Oh the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Doe expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with the manner in which
the soldiers are able to handle their
guns, and thinks that the expense Incl
dent to these annual competitions is
we'll worth the results gained by them.
He himself is quite an expert shot, and
fired fifty shots at the 20O-yard range
with the Springfield rifle against First
Sergeant Leon Chapuis, of the Twenty
second infantry,who fired with the new
rag-Sorgensen gun. The secretary
intended to test the comparative rapid
ity of firing of a single loading rifle and
a magazine gun. The fifty shots with
the latter were fired in but three Sec
onds shorter time than Mr.. Doe fired a
like number with the Springfield, max
ing thirty eight hits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

Clark. all Of the Omaha, went out yes.
terday morning In a private car for a
division. They will probably return
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Hoosters Did Some smuggling.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 19.-In.
dianapolis won by terrific smuggling.
R0at's and Westlake's hitting was a fea-
ture. Score;
Indianapolis 0 3 3 0 3 3 *-2l u 4
Sioux City. 3 3 o 0 Oo-i3 Ii s
Batteries, Cross and Westlake. Cunning
ham and Kraus: earned runs. Indianapolis
r. Sioux City q; time, hours; umpire,
Sheridan.
Cowboys In Luck.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. l9.-Gayle was
not supported, and in the seventh
combination of hits and errors won for
the Cowboys. Score:
Detroit. o 0 o 4 9 0 0 o II IA j
Batteries, Gayle and Jantzen. Daniels and
Donahue; earned runs. Detroit i. Kansas
City 3; tim9. l:4J; umpire, Nc Donald; al
tendance, 500.
Brewers WallOp Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 49,
After winning SIX games straight the
home team was defeated by the tail-end.
erS. The score:
cd Rapids o 0 9 0 o. 10 4
Milwaukee. - . 0 0 0 0 o Is 10 l
Batteries. Jones and Spies. Baker and b.
land; earned runs, Grand Rapids :. Milwau-
kee L; time, hours; umpire, kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
BUM AND BRIGGS WON.
First Game of the Duplicate
Whist Tourney.

Whist Tourney.
The st. Paul Chess, Checker and
Whist club opened the season last even
ing with the first game in a duplicate
whist tournament. These events were
very popular last season, and were con.
tinued until late in tine summer.
The weekly high score badges were
received last evening by Messrs. Bum
and Briggs. The score in detail is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
FOR AN ATHLE PARK.

Evening.
A meeting is to be held at s o'clo elk
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Life or Death?

It's of vital Importance that it should
be understood by persons whose kid
neys are inactive, that this condition
of things is finally inductive of state
of the organs where life hangs in the
balance. Bright's disease, diabetes,
albuminuria are all d ,seases of very
obstinate characters in their mature
stage, and all have n fatal tendency.
They often battle the most practsed
medical skill, and the most approved
remedies of materia medica. But op>
posed at the outset-that is to say,
when the kidneys begin TO discharge
their functions inaclively-with Hos.
letters Stomach BitTers, the danger,
GUS tendency is checked. Very uses
full, also, is this household medicine
for those ailments of common occur
rence-cousti2 patton, biliousness, dys-
pepsio and nervousness. 1t is a safe
guard against malaria and averts
chronic rheumatism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Loss to Cattle Feeders

j. w. Springer, a prominent Dallas
county cattlemau, says: It is esti.
mated by conservative men that the
feeders of Texas cattle this year will
lose $40 heat, which means, of course,
great loss when it is considered that
there are over 1000 600 head on feed.
This condition of affairs not only at.
fects the cattlemen, but the cotton
seed oil mills as we'll. 1t is generally
estimated by the owners of cotton
seed mills in the South that there will
be no dividends paid this year by
their mills. They have operated on
high prices for cotton seed and the re-
suit was inevitable. The cause Of
the tumble in beef was owing to the
hard times, the demand fell below the
supply. In other words, millions of
people have been unable to buy beef.
Another thing which must be set
down as very probable, is that the
high price for stock cattle which the
cattlemen expected for the coming
season, can't be realized, but on the
contrary, low prices are certain to pre-.
vail 1t looks as if the trials and tribu-
latious of the long suffering cattlemen
will not come to an end in 1894.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Breaking Heifers.

One point in particular about the
heifer. When she is getting heavy
with calf she should mingle with the
herd she is to work in. Handling is
good for her, especially about the I'D
/ der, pulling at the teats and rubbing
her down, but not petting her. That
aggravates almost any animal and
makes them cross or mischievous. The
main point is to prevent her from
kicking when first MIXED. The calf
should he taken from her the minute
it is born and she not allowed to be-
come attached to it. Then che will
not fret about it. Go at this matter in
businesslike way. You are in this
work for money. Put sentiment aside,
Dispose Of the calf and put the heifer
in the stanchion. Get milking pail
and sit down to milk just as though
you had done it hundred times be-
fore. Pay no attention to her foolish
ness, but keep asharp eye on her right
hind foot and the instant she starts to
lit it, keep your mouth shut, that lie,
don't yell at her, but rapidly move
your left arm down to meet the blow.
She cannot hurt you if you get there
quick enough. A few futile efforts on
her part if she finds you pay no other
attention to her, will discourage her
efforts and she will forever after be-
have herself. But if you begin to
yell and kick and thrash around as
men and especially young ones often
do, the heifer will remembo the row
TO: years and will tempt you into
another one on all occasions. Sit close
up to her and milk right along, and
should you find your temper giving
away get up quickly aud go immedi-
ateIy out of the stable and if you have
bad case put your head under the
pump. Finish up the Job good ma.
turedly and the heller is conquered
Home and Farm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Lima Beans.

Five varieties of 80 called Lima
beans were grown upon the station
grounds here during the past year to
test their productiveness, hardness
and habit of growth, Notes upon
them are given below:
Thornburn's Dwarf Lima is a true
bush Lima. 1t is rather weak but
is prolific with good culture. Texas
Speckled Lima is small running va
riety but hardy and prolific. Dwarf
Lima is true bush lima bean; it is
small, but early and prolific and one
of the most desirable of the kind.
Small White Lima is inclined to pro-
duce runners. Beans are small and
white. 1t is rather late but prolific.
Large White Lima is running va.
riety with very lsrge beans; it is
true lima variety and is very hardy.
AS lima beans are rather tender and
easily injured 10y cold they should not
be planted until all danger of frost is
over. The soil should be made rich
by adding barnyard manure ana then
be thoroughly cultivated. Seed may
be obtained of any reliable seedsmen
r. H. PRICE,
Texas Experiment Station.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Agricultural College Reports

The Texas Agricultural Experiment
station is conducting a number of i'm
portant tests with grain, grasses,
cotton, corn and manure, vegetables
and live stock, These results are sent
to the people of the state free of all
cost when asked for. The main sta
ton is located on the grounds of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college, postoffice College Station,
which is five miles from Bryan, in
Brazos county.
This main station is supported en-
tirely by the general government.
There are two branch stations in the
state, one located at Mckinney, Col
lin county, the other at Wichita Falls,
Wichita county. Many valuable ex.
periments are being tried at both
these points, and results will be pub.
lished.
The officers of the station have a
large and valuable correspondence
with the people of the state, and offer
their services freely in all cases where
they may be OF any benefit.
II published reports are wanted, a
number of these can be had now, COW
ering the work of the last six years,
by applying to
J. H. CONNELL, Director.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
The Jerusalem Artichoke

A writer in the Am erican Agricul.
turalist says: The A merican arti.
choke, Helianthus Tuberosus, COM
monty known as the Jerusalem arti-
choke, is highly nutritious tuber
equaling, if not surprising tie potato
in food value. And yet it is rarely
seen upon the farm. While not pos.
sessing the culinary value of the pc.
tato, being of an inferior flavor, Yet
the nutritious qualities and the facil-
ity of it's production justify a greater
amount of attention than has hith-
erto been given it. 1t grows well in
poor soil and will thrive where pota-
toes would utterly fail, While of
course good soil adds to its yield,
proportionately with other crops I'M
der like conditions, yet where no other
product will at all thrive, the artichoke
will flourish and prove profitable. 1t
requires but slight cultivation and
will do we'll without any cultivation
whatever. 1t is hardy in it's nature
and aggressive in it's habits of growth,
consequently it can take care of itself
against the weeds in first rate order.
Moreover, q piece of ground planted
with artichokes continues to produce
from year to year without replanting.
AS culinary article artichokes will
prove an addition to the bill of fare.
The best method of preparation is to
wash the tubers and let them lie two
or three hours in cold water. Then
put in sailed, boiling water and boil
them steadily two or three hours, ad-
ding boiling water when necessary.
When thoroughly done drain and
serve with melted butter. This will
prove delicious dish. 1t is a little
strange that the artichoke is so rarely
seen in the market. 1t is a whole
some and thoroughly palatable veg
etable. With me it has been stand
ard vegetable since my earliest rec
objection.