davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
The ADVERTISER WINS.
SL00P RACE At WHITE sE3R F0R THE
GOTHAM CUR
NUsHKA. cArBoAT, WINNER.

Columbia's Jib Caught, Probably
Costing the sloop the Race
Storm King Broke Its Jib
Sheet Block Nushka Made
BETTER Time Than some Of the
Sloops-ExoelIent Races.
With fifteen knot breeze and a gal
liant crew, 20 no. the swift sloop "Ad-
. vertiser" rounded the buoy in famous
time yesterday afternoon at White Bear,
winning over all competitors in the
yacht race. Admiral Stack was justly
jubilant and broke a bottle over the
victory. The time was Sc minutes and
80 seconds, the course being six miles
long, as follows: From an imaginary
line between the club house and buoy
No. l; thence to center buoy, off the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
In Hiemorian.

In Memory of Jennie Lindstrom We
express our sorrow at this time. One
of the brightest of our number, always
gentls and courteous, with a pleasant
smile for all alike-this was Jennie as
we knew her. Her sudden call has
touched us all very deeply, and we can
only trust in Him who doeth all things
well. She who was tittest 10 live is
fittest for the eternal home, and while
we mourn we will remember her sweet.
ly simple life and try 10 live as she has
lived.
CLASS OF '92. ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Inc n uShka InuS Wits LHe pcHHduL,
and the Advertiser wins the first race
for the famous GotZian cup. which was
won by the Wapsie last year. II Ad-
miral Stack can win the next race, he
will hold the cup for this season, as it
takes the best two out of three TO do
this. The Advertiser, by the way, is
the only boat on the lake with silk sails.
She is beauty all through.
On the Fourth the boats of all classes
will assemble OF the club house at
Dellwood, decorated with all the ma
tiona' flags and remnants they can mus
ter. aud have the club picture taken.
This is by order of j. NJ. WEIGH, COM
moIore.
The st. Paul & Duluth sends out a
special at 1:S0 every Saturday to Dell
wood. Some delay was experienced on
the return train last night, owing to the
switchmsn's strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
MATHEIs FUNERAL
VIII Be Held From St. PauTe
Church Monday Aftepeoou.

Will BE Held From st. PauI's
Church Monday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late John N.
Mathejs will be held from St. Paul's
church at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon.
John N. Matheis was born in Ger.
many, in Bierbach, July 6, 1912. He
emigrated to Rochester. 4. Y, In May,
1855, and removed to St. Paul in 1868
where he has been In the carpet bust.
ness with his sens. John, Nicholas and
Charles. for years. He leaves his
widow, aged seventy-nIne years, his
children, john Matheis. Mrs. Frank
Jansen. Mrs. Louise Bauman, of Roches-
ter, n. T.; Mrs. Mary Jansen, Charles
Matheis. all of St. Paul; also forty-four
grandchildren and twelve great grand
child rem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Spirited Runaway.

A team of gray horses attached to the
remnant of a lumber wagon dashed
down st. Peter street at 1880 yesterday
afternoon, narrowly missing a Selby
cable train. AT Third street they col
lided with a peddler's wagon and
smashed it; then one went one side of a
telegraph pole on Bridge square and
one on the other side. This stopped
the wagon and knocked both horses
down. No one was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
New Ticket once.

The ticket Office of the Omaha
Road" located at l59 Fast Third street,
corner jackson street, ST. Paul, Oppo-
site Merchants hotel. for the past twen-
ty years, has been moved to corner Rob
ert anG Sixth streets, in Chamber of
Commerce building, opposite Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Good time was made by all the sloops,

OF these the Elsie, Neko and Albert
did not finish, the Elsie breaking her
sail lacings. Just off the island the
Aurella and Enid were struck by
squall and hastily reefed, W. p. Jewett,
of the Enid, falling overheard during
the operation. He chung to rope, was
picked up and the placky Enid contin-
ued in the race, though losing much
time.
All the time was good, the Nushka
beating three of the sloops, and in de-
tail was as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
Internal Revenue

The internal revenue collections
made by Capt. Harries during June
approximate 100000.
The custom duties received by Col
iector John c. Geraghty during june
amount to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

island; thence to buoy No. 2, at south
end of lake; thence to center buoy;
thence to buoy No. 8. off Ramaiey's;
thence to center buoy; thence home,
leaving buoys and 3 to starboard, and
center buoy always to port"
At 8 O'Clock seven sloops started, as
follows:
Advertiser. ........ -. j. l.. Stack
Wollypog. ........... ...Sam Stlckney
Columbia. 80. l.. 7. Ordway
Storm KING. Taylor
OSlto. ............. ID. 1. DraKe
Bfltanlaa. ....... ........-. ~. w eicii
Hornet. ......... u. E. Ramaley
The Storm King broke its jib sheet
block and did not finish. just off the
island the fast Columbia got its big jib
caught. and several seconds were lost in
lowering 1t and putting up the storm
jib. 1t would have been pretty race
between the Advertiser and Columbia
had this accident not happened to the
latter.
GAS the pretty "white wings" came
down the "home stretch" it was easy to
see that the bonny Advertiser was lead
ing, with the Wollypog crowding her
and the Columbia not far behind.
Judges w. S. Morton and A. W. Krech
sat on the upper balcony of the club
house, watches IN hand. A cheer went
up as the Advertiser rounded the buoy
and swung into place at the dock. max
ing the course III the remarkable time
given. She came near capsizing at the
turn, only righting under the influence
Of Judge Cory's heavy nerve. Her crew
were as follows: j. l.. Stack, captain !;
l.. NJ. Hastings, first mate; Il. w. Cory.
second mate: John Dobson and DIR. Lit
tie, crew.
Good time was made by all the SloOps,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

The Minneapolis Driving Clubs races
open July and close on the 9th at Min
nshaha Park. Monday is Derby Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

-Four great races for "a, 500. on the pro-
gramme Derby Day at Minnehaha Driv-
ing Park. Monday 10 Derby Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
WASH DRESS GOODS.

If you've been loo1inglfor NEW Wash Materials
lately you know how scarce they are 1t may please YOU
to learn that we have received shipments of New Dim
ties, Printed Batises and Fine French Musns last week
The styles are refreshngly new and bright Our price,
Is cents yard is equally attractive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
FIRED HIMSELF.
The Policeman who Got Drunk
and Raised Hob.

and Raised Hob.
Officer Villaume, Of the Duoas street
station, mention of whose drunken
escapade appeared in yesterdays
GLOBE, did not wait to have hearing
before Mayor Smith. His resignation
was at the Office of the chief executive
bright and early yesterday.
George III. Guion was appointed patrol
man in his place, and assigned to duty
at the Ducas street station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Remember the Minneapolis Driving
Clubs races begin on Monday at Mime
haha Park; Monday is Derby Day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Black Silk Sun Umbrellas from SO cents to $500
These only mentioned because they're special values
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
BURNS is LOCKED UP.
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST VIM YESTERDAY
BAIL NOT YET SECURED.

And He VIII Pass the Sabbath in
DURANGO Vile-The False Cer-
tificates to the Second Ma
tionai and Union Banks the
Charges on Which He Is Arr
notwithstanding Transition
From-~the Auditors Ohioc 10
Prison.
After the grand jury had returned the:
two indictments against James 81.
Burns, a bench warrant for his arrest
was issued. Hearing of the warrant,
Burns gave himself up, and was ready
to give bail in both cases. This was
during the afternoon, and, as Judge
Kerr did not return to the court house
yesterday afternoon, the amount OF bail
was not fixed. and Burns was locked UP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
FOR THE BABY.

Infants Cashmere Long Coats, with embroidered
cape and embroidery around skirt $3.50 each They're
match for the prettiest baby.
Plain Cambria Skirts, and years Sizes 80 cents.
Hemsttched India Lnon Dresses worth 81. So for
$tOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
ANOTHER DIR PRICE WONDER.

200 Duck Suits Tuxedo Jackets and Full Skirts in
dark medium and light colorngs, shipped to us
from New York last Friday If the strikes do inter
fere with the express company they will be here tomor
row. They shall go sale at o'clock at I<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01
SCI

Each Think Of the price. They're frst-class Suits in
every way From designing, cutting and making, even
to the butonholes they're strictly frst-cass And our
price of $f75 breaks all records in the Northwest
200 Suits is big lot for US. We would have
taken that closed out the makers entire stock
and he refused to make contract for larger lot.
10 make this sale still interesting (f possible)
we shall sell all our S125 and 81. SO Laundered Shirt
Waists at 81. 90 tomorrow. ss@ 49, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-01

Silk American Flags wholesale prices 12l
cents for small one; $3.50 for big one e. fee
long). dozen intermediate sizes at correspondence,
Ii, y
The evening world., 1894-01-27
Dedicated Cocoanut.

writer, describing the manufacture
OF desiccated cocoanut, states that the
husked nuts come to this country in
burlap bags containing about n hundred
each and are sold from the vessel at $50
to $50 a thousand. In the preparation of
the nut 1t is first set on end and struck
with hammer and the shell and kernel
cracked at the same time. The outer
shell Is then removed and the nut passed
along to the peelers, who remove the
skin. An expert can shell as many as
5000 nuts in day, and first-class hand
can peel as many as 1900 The kernels
are then put through grating machine
having a capacity of 1000 nuts day.
About seventy pounds Of grated mate
rial are placed in each OF series OF
heated galvanized pans resting on steam
pipes. and from eight to thirty pounds
of graduated sugar are added to each
pan. After drying about twelve hours
the material is passed through a sieve
and packed in boxes and barrels.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
BIsMARCK's GREAT DAY.

Yesterday was great day for Get
many, II was a great day for the nation.
a great day for the Emperor, q great
day for the famous statesman who con
tributed So much to the creation Of IN"
Empire. whose ruler and people vel
cOmbe1 him to the capital after four
years OF absence
In seeking a reconciliation with the eS-
Chancellor. Emperor William performed
the wiscst act Of his reign. He did much
to remove that stain Of ingratitude In
his treatment Of the adviser OF MS
his people an un'avorahln opinion both Of
his head and his hragt. In accepting the
reconciliation, bismarck proved himself
az usual devoted TO the interests OF his
country, and willing to sacrifice his per.
sonal feelings to advance them.
The scenes that attended the return
OF the Prince to the capital and TO the
palace where he had been during n great
part OF his lifetime a welcome and
honored guest were such as to be re-
membered forever by those who wit
messed them. They called to mind the
days when. greatly through the ex-Chan-
cellor's efforts and patriotic DEVOTION
the people were called upon to rejoice
over United Germany and to hail the
return OF their victorious sovereign with
the crown OF an Emperor on his head
The whole population was aroused, and
II was apparent that the event had won
| the popular heart for the young ruler as
well as stirred 1t with renewed enthusl-
asm for the venerable statesman whose
name can never he separated from the
| history Of his beloved country.
The ovation was a fitting close Of Bis
! marcll's public career. Had he died.
| practically and in the public belief an
| exile from the scenes OF his glorious tri-
umphs. dark cloud would have settled
over the young Emperor's reign. His
| good qualities would have been over
looked In the Indignation fel; by all
| honorable Germans at his ingratitude
| Now the past will be forgotten, and
| while 1t IL improbable that any political
| changes will follow the return of the
| Chancellor TO the palace OF the Hohe,I-
2ollerns, the event win have Its effect on
| the future Of the nation The striking
proof Of the continued esteem. admlra
| ton and affection OF the people cannot
| fail to crafty the great statesman and
to brighten the remaining days OF his
| honored life.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

Mayor Gilroy Is using his influence to
prevent the passage of. several bills at
Albany which provide for the issue Of
bonds by this city for n variety OF So
called improvements. one Of these Is
the bill authorizing the construction Of n
new court house In the Eighteenth AS
sembly District for the Eleventh Dis
trict civil Court and the Seventh Dis
trict Police Court. The Mayor insists
that the expenditure IL not required for
the public interests and so he opposes
the bill. 1t Is pet measure OF senator
Plunkitts, and Is "A job,
Mayor Gilroy also wants the construC-
ton OF the Harlem River two million
dollar bridge from one Hundred and
Twcnty-hfth street to Willis avenue
postponed for four years. lie does not
believe 1t will be needed before that
time.
1t IL perfectly right to oppose all UNI
necessary expenditures and to crush out
all jobs. But 1t Is not desirable that any
| disposition to keep down the increase Of
| the funded debt OF the city should be
| allowed to block the way of those i'm.
provements needed for the progress. con.
vcniencc and adornmcnt of the city.
Mayor Gilroy appreciates this when h,
| favors the bill for the acquisition OF
| land for public park between one
! Hundred and Forty-hfth and one Hun.
dred and Fifty-fifth streets. As the
Mayor says park In that locality Is
needed, we can purchase the land much
cheaper now than In the future, and i-s
acquisition will largely increase the val
uations in the neighborhood
The city needs public parks. and If they
had been secured while the land couc
be procured at low price it would have
been great public advantage. But viii
the new municipal building, the Elm
street widening, the dock building, the
Groom dams and other great improve
ments, the city debt Will be sufficiently
increased, and not n dollar should b,
expended unnecessarily or Oh persona
! Jobs
The evening world., 1894-01-27
AN ELEVATED DANGER.

The accident at the Grand street sta
t!on Of the Sixth Avenue Elevated Rail-
road yesterday afternoon was entirely
attributable to the careless act of the
guard in giving the signal to start befor"
the passengers leaving the cars wcr"
fairly off the train and on the platform.
The woman. who was painfully, ii not
fatally, injured, was thrown against the
guard rail by the moving Of tn" train
and was badly crushed between the cars
and the rail.
1t Is common occurrence for the
brakemen to pull the starting bell in II
hurry before the passengers are fairly
off or on the train. In such case, the
guard-rails, instead OF being protec-
ton. are an actual peril to the public
II the rails We're not there, they would
be able to land on the platform. AS 1t is
they are thrown against the rail and
caught as II were. in n trap.
1t Is TO be hoped that tn" Grand street
accident will cause strict instructions
to be issued TO each brakeman not tc
pull the bell strap before all the passen
gers are fairly on or of the train. Spec
Is desirable but not at the risk OF
human life
The evening world., 1894-01-27
French COrset-Makers.

French women in New York who are
professional corset-makers have more
than they can do. One living in Forty
second street is three months behind her
orders. Some of her methods are curl
Gus. Before measuring her customer
she has her stripped to get a correct
idea of her figure. Then measurements
are taken. tailor fashion, and the corset
is drafted. Among thousand women.
she declares, no two take the same size
corset. The demand for the last five
years Mas been in the line of long waists,
and to that end figures are moulded.
Unless there is a long-waisted corset
under it, 1t is difficult to fit the dress
waist long. The fit of corset depends
wholly upon the cut
The evening world., 1894-01-27
w Oniuns Work,

Don't talk to ne about mems work"
began the e%cited-looking woman, drop
ping iuto the first convenient chair.
Look at me! was up half the night
with the baby. ] appeared at the break
fast table to send John and the children
on happy. / had a letter from my
mother-in-!aw. She's coming to visit us.
| went to market. l went TO the dress
makers. l rushed home in time for the
chi!dren's luncheon | went to the club
and read paper on woman's place in
the business world ] visited my poor
family. ] dressed for dinner. John
brought home unexpected company. |
put the children to bed; went to the
theatre with John, who thought / needed
recreation and would have been grieved
If | had declined it, came home and was
up three hours with the baby"
The evening world., 1894-01-27
Courteous Mon of Europe.

Whereas in France and on the CONT
nent of Europa it is customary for a
man on entering railroad carriage or a
tram car to slightly don his hat to those
who have already found place therein,
any such salutation would BE- either
ignored or ridiculed in this country or In
England. In the same way, the majority
OF the well-bred men on the Continent of
Europe, especially those Of the older
school, max" point of removing their
mats on entering shop or store, no mat
ter how humble the place, and OF re-
naming with their heads barred until
they leave. Were any one, however, to
do such thing in one of the great
stores OF New York or London they
would get themselves laughed at even
by the very occupants OF the premises,
20 whom their courtesy Is directed. The
FHu1 F4fe pTofeIl1 N public olIlcas. ana
The evening world., 1894-01-27
New Headgear,

An exquisite example of the latest in
evening hats is a coronet formed of
green glace velvet rose petals. The
shape looks very much like a crown
when on the head, strings being omitted
to emphasize this effect. The back trim
ming consists of two small jetted wings
that rest snugly against the Psyche
knot, one at each side, The knot fitting
exactly into the opening. In front are
loops OF jetted and spangled rope that
suggest an Alsatian bow and complete
the decoration of the charming. crown
less bonnet.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
THE LEATHER PATCH"

one OF the best OF Iiarrigan's earlier
successes l. THE Leather Patch" which
has just been revived and with which
the eminent autnor-actor-m manager will
bring his season t. a close. 1t is tn"
usual collection Of quaint New York
types, whose grimy lives are pictured
with regard to their lulicrous SIDE
only. There arc darkies ana Irish and
Germans. all woven into a highly anus
ing patchwork, uttering Harrigan' :
philosophy and singing Dave Braham's
m-S!c.
Harrigan has found good deal of
the humor Of "The Leather Patch" in
the somewhat gruesomc establishment
known as an undcrtakcrs shop. Some
Of the Jokes are slightly CHASTITY, but
there Is no reason to believe that they
are improbable. HUmorists have always
loved to picture the undertaken as an
extremely jovial individual, probably for
the reason that ordinary mortals be-
lieve that he must b" affected by their
woes-whIch are not his. Jeremiah Nc
carthy Is quite an interesting person.
ana the story in which he IL involved
Is original and clever. The leather patch,
which gives "A title to the piece Is a
pocket sewn on pair Of trousers, and
in this pocket Mccarthy puts an i'm
portant document. Mrs. Mccarthy gives
the trousers away, not knowing their
value and 1t is then discovered that they
have been used on the corpse Of an
Italian for burial purposes. The com
plica'iJns that ensuc are Of an exceed
ingy lively description and very cleverly
arranged.
The character OF Mrs. Mccarthy Is
delightfully."- funny. Four days after the
supposed death of poor Dinnis," she is
ready to wed again. She has few CON
science -qualms. of course. Hes been
dead but four DAYS" she says rather
ruefully to Mrs ODooley.
What's that ." cries the O'Doolcy.
scornfully. He's AZ dead now as he
will be in n hundred years"
The irresistible logic of this argument
is too much for Mrs. Mccarthy. and she
throws herself Immediately into the re,
ccptivr arms Of the amorous Rody Me,
Quade. Her husband, however. isn't
dead at nll-m-rely hiding. and playing
at haunting her. for purpose of his
own. At the end OF the first act, just
as her engagement to McQuade has beer
recognized, the supposed ghost Of poor
| Dnnis' appfars, and brings down the
curtain. But 1t is scarcely necessary t.
detail the incidents of THE Leather
| Patch" They are Harrigan-y from be
rinning to end, and perhaps better thar
those in some of his later plays, for they
are more spontaneously amusing.
Mrs. Neamans plays the part of Mrs
Mccarthy as no other woman now before
the public could play II. 1t is an lire
| slS,ihly entertaining sketch, not a bi
exaggerated. AMI presented In this al
mirablc artists best STYLE. Harrigan
as the undertaken. IL agree ably sQualit
and unlov,ly, and John Wild as jefferson
| Putnam is as rilicUous as ever. =
| good word must he said for Miss HAITI,
| Moore, who makes the most of the op
! portunitics given to her as Mrs. O'Doo
| ,ey Their" Is no weak spot in HarrI
CANS cDmnany. 1t IL absolutely perfec
| In Us peculiar way. Vet next month /
| l. going on the road ami New Yorl
! placily accepts this cdict.
| ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
4 BrOadside for Hook keepers.

TO the Editor.
have Just finished reading "BookA.sPers' re-
ply to KITTY AMI think her opinion c. that
c!sss o. men about right. From what have seen
u them they Will never SET the world f-e
with either the pen the sword. Suppose We
were 10 have war a. short notice. and the Pres.
dent were TO arm and send TO the front lot Of
soft handed weak ntei bookkeepers, by the time
they In condition TO nght half Of them
would be dead nd our glorious country taken
Nuw about the wages bookkeepers receive In
oar factory they employ ten bookkeepers, their
pay runs from Sl2 20 SIS per week. In the same
factory they employ two mechanics one OF them
receives $50 per week and the other SIS per
seek am OF them. say from what
have seen o. bootkeepers. II they ever receive
more than SIS or $50 per week It is given them
through Influence. or In order TO keep them hon
est not because they earn. Now, bookkeepers,
get out and earn your living and give the girls
a show ED. VI.
The evening world., 1894-01-27
soft Finished Laundry Work.

Starch is out of fashion. Not a grain
Is used in women and children work.
Everything in this section of the modern
laundry is done up with soft finish.
1t Is fact, perhaps not generally
known. that muslin is as vulgar as
fustian. There is not scrap OF that
common cotton stuff in the layette OF a
well-born baby; every white thing 10
made of English or French nainsook;
even bands Of the flannel petticoat arc
made of nainsook. The gentlewoman's
body garments are finer or coarser. ac-
cordng to her means, but there is not
a shred of muslin. Every article Is
handmade, and Numbered as soft asa
pocket handkerchief