davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

The Chicago Tribune says that
prominent citi zen, the treasurer of
Evanston, has reuoumced Democracy
and joined the Republicans because he
is a protectioniSt. That is right and
manly. There is a good deal of the
sneak in any man WHO believes in pro-
lection and remains with the Demo-
Gratis. The point of this observation lies
in its application 10 a job lot of senators
and representatives down in Washing
.np
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

tators and participants and their physi-
cal benefits as we'll, we cannot hope for
healthful surroundings i'll either moral
or physical sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

POLITICAL associations are being ig-
nored in the pending aldermanic cam
paign in Chicago. All of the newspa-
pers arc supporting the meE they regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Gov. MCKINLEY has reason to feel
proud Of his reception at the Twin
Cities, but he mistakes if he attributes
the enthusiasm displayed to partisan
zeal. Men OF all political creedS united
in honoring man who has made him.
self distinguished in The history of the
nation, but the cheers that greeted him
were not in testimony of approval of
his political acts. These are obnoxious
to large body of our citizsns and will
not be approved at the ballot box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Nature made B OBJ Democrat. but Gil
cumstanceS and surroundings have
changed him TO a Republican-Faribaul
Pilot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

TRI-WEEKLr- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday)
] Vt in advance .S4 90 g mos. in adv"s] w
mouths in advance. 81 w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

IN 1866 Senator James Il. Doolit-
tie, of Wisconsin, was voted hand
some cane at Washington fair as the
most popular member of the senate. He
has just presented it to the Wisconsin
Historical society to be preserved among
its treasures. The senator is now we'll
advanced in years. but has thus far had
no need of a cane TO support his foot
steps. The cane will be an interesting
mementO of days memorable in Our ma
tons history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
SINnAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VT in advance SICOU 3mos. i'll adv..$2 30
q m In advance. 500 5weeksln adv W
one month Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY
/ VIZ in advance. SIS o. 3m in advance. S2.Oo
6 m in advance. 90 6weeks in adv w
one month. ITO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
eryeu. Acdless all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
I VI In advance g. 90 8 mos. in adv. .50c
q IN in advance l 90 m. in advance.ZO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15

of life. There was no need that Nelly
should stay with her any more; but
she went to see her daily, and 1t was
curious how often DR.. Jacks visits
happened at the same time.
One night the doctor had left his
horse at home, and he and Nelly
walked away together They talked
about the lingering sunset, and the
soft south wind, and even the old wo-
man: for Nelly, woman-like, was
struggling desperately to keep DR.,
Jack from saying what she desperate
" wanted TO hear. But at last II
came-a half-blunt, half-awakened
speech, vet with DR.. Jacks honest
heart in it,
I've lived all these years just to
earn your esteem, and now | find !
don't care a thing about that unless
can win also your love.
I think Nelly's answer must have
satisfied him, for she is Mrs. Jack
Green now; and the valentine-worn
and old, but choicely framed-alway'
hangs over the doctors study table.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15
The Struggle For Life.

In tropical countries, where the
struggle for life seems to rage even
fercer than in the temperate regions,
a vast number of animals have been
driven by want to seek their livelihood
in the dark, through stress Of compeu-
ton. There are the howler monkeys,
for example, who make night hideous
in large tracts of South American for
est, beginning their dismal music as
soon as evening sets in, and only re-
tiring for the day as dawn puppies the
horizon.
There are the lemurs of Madagas-
car, so called because, like ghosts
they walk by night and withdraw at
cockcrow-strange, stealthy, noiseless
creatures, with great wistful, poetcal
eyes and enlarged pupils; monkeys
that prey on birds and insects IN the
gloomy depths of their native forests
There is the slender lorls, a graceful
and beautiful beast, with eyes like a
gazelle's, but treacherous manners,
who pounces upon birds as the sleep
in their little nests, creeping silently
upon them from behind like an Indian
upon the war-path, and afording no
indication of his hateful presence till
he is within arms reach Of his slum-
bering victim.
There is that curious little monde
script animal, the aye-aye, who at
tracted so much attention few years
ago at the Zoo-a quaint, small beast
half monkey, half rodent, who comes
forth by night in search of fruits or
insects, and crawls through the woods
with cat-like pace upon butterfly or
caterpillar. And there is that other
odd connecting link, the galeopithecus'
or flying monkey lemur well on
his way to develop into bat, ape-Eke
in form, but with a membrane stretched
loose between his arms and legs after
the rudimentary fashion of the flying
squirrel, by means of which he glldes
from tree to tree with sort OF hall
Jump, half fight, very curious to wit
ness.
These are but a few of the nocturnal
mammals of the monkey and lemur
tvpe. ancient ancestors Of our own
gone wrong through keeping such very
late hours, and now stranded for the
most part in islands or penlnsulas OF
extreme antiquity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15

FIossie was watching the masons
lay brick, and the process interested
her greatly.
eoh, mammal she exclaimed, "as
she saw the men putting on the NOR
tar, @they're buttering the bricks
amt theyf"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15
Poslomee Troubles.

1t was in far West village fabout
500 people, and the postmaster was 40
bland and courteous when the mail
came in that ] felt il my duty TO giye
him few words of praise.
II bev 10 do it--hey TO do it, he
whispered in reply. Come to the
door with me. Dye see them three
graves over thar
"Yes.
"Them's my predecessors in Office
three Of 'eml"
"Postmasters who have died, eb2'
"Postmasters who have been killed,
sir-wiped out right here because they
didn't tumble to human natur around
postoficel'
you must have a special brand Of
human nature in this town." Iqueried.
Exactly, sir Mebby you noticed
old Bill Wheeler He's never got a
letter in his life and probably never
will, but when he asks for mail ! 90
over the whole girls and do it mighty
careful, too. If Il just said 'Nuthin
for you, Bill, he'd ont with his gun
and blaze away. Did ye take notice
Of that one-eycd feller, Jim Hasting@
OF course ! know thar amt no letter
fur him, but ] hey TO run EN- oyer and
inquire about his health and beP aim
good natured. He shot the first post
master here. Paps you observed the
little old woman with bundle under
her arm--John Dawsons wifey Her
HUSBAND shot the second postmaster be-
cause he wouldn't open the Office Sun
day afternoon"
And what was the third one not
forYy
Got too high toned. Uncle TomWs
lace tried to get him out Of bed at mid
night to see if there was letter fur
him, but he refused. Uncle Tom
kinder hated TO shoot, but felt that be
orter do il fur an example
"And do you get up nights2
1don't hev too. Ileaye the mail out
here in basket, keep light burnin
and the door open. and ifany one wants
TO paw the grist over he's at liberty 70
do it. It's the same on Sundays and ]
guess the folks are purity well satisfied
with the way things is runnin'. Least
wise hain't been shot al in the four
months I've had the pl2ce, and take
that as sign
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15
Two Grasshoppers.

John Mackay, the mining million
aire, has in his employ at Carson,
New, an expert named Maurice Hoe
Aich, who always offers to back his
opinion by betting This annOys
Mackay, who does not like to be dis
puted, and is further fretted by the
fact that Hoefich usually proves TO
be in the right. One day Hoeaich
was playing with an enormous grass
hopper. 1t could jump over twenty
feet, and he said:
IN ped you fifty dollars, Mr..
Mackay, dot YOU can't find a hopper
to peat him.
Mackay sent trusted emissary
down 10 Carson valley TO secure con-
testant, The man spent nearly a
week catching hoppers, and reported
that the best CANT any of them made
was seventeen feet He doubted if a
better jumper could be found any
where.
The next day he arrived with about
dozen hoppers, and Mackay gave
them quarters in his rooms as Van
derbilt would stable his stud. Each
had a cigar box to himself, and every
morning they were taken out and put
through their pacesl ltwas impossible,
however, TO get one to jump over
eighteen feet. Mackay was IN des-
pair; but one morning a hopper snliled
at a bottle of ammonia on the table
and Immediately jumped thirty feet.
Next day Mackay announced to
Hoefich that he was ready for the
match. The expert came an hour be-
fore the time with his pet hopper.
Not finding Mackay in, he noticed
the bottle ofammonia. A light broke
upon him. Grabbing the bottle, he
rushed to a drug store, threw away
the ammonia and ordered it to be filed
with chloroform. Mackay soon ar
rived with half dozen mining super
intendents, whom he invited to see
him have some fun with Hoetlich
They were hardly seated when Hoe
fitch came in with the hopper in a
cigar box under his arm.
Il vas leetle late, Mr.. Mackay,
but I'm here mid der hopper and der
coin.
He laid down the money, which
was covered promptly. Mackay got
behind somebody and let his hopper
sniff at the ammonia bottle, which
held HoeHich's chloroform
Time being called, the hoppers
were placed side by side on the pias-
"a, and at the word "Go, each one
was touched on the back with a straw.
HoeRich's entry scored twenty-iour
feet. Maekay's gave lazy lurch for
some four inches, and, folding his legs,
fell fast asleep
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15
Don'ts for Boys.

Don't gamble.
Don't drink liquor
Don't keep bad company.
Don't cultivate bad habits.
Don't be unkind to your mother.
Don't think its smart to disobey
your father.
Don't talk when you should listen
to older people.
Don't talk Unexpectedly about
girls or women-or anybody.
Don't initiate man who is not az
good as you wish to be.
Don't use bad language before Ia
dies-or any one else.
Don't indulge in vulgar conversa-
ton before young boys.
Don't neglect your opportunities Of
securing good education.
Don't always be making good res
olutions and as often break them.
Don't excuse yourself because yOV
are better than the worst Of boys yo1
can think Of.
Don't treat any girl in way thai
YOU would not ike your sister treated
by other boys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15

An evil thought is the mother Of an
evil act
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15

Robby: Pop, wat has girsfes got
such long necks for2
Fond Parent: God gave them their
long necks 50 that they could reach
the leaves of the palm, which only
grows at the top of the tree. That is
.,..e only way they can get at them
Bobby latter pause): Couldn't He
have made the leaves grow down.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-02-15
WINTER.

WINTER.
The frost Is on the tree twig,
The frost is on the pane.
The dirty street is covered
With clean white snow again.
The bells begin to Jingle,
And the sleighs begin to glide;
The boys and grs get out their sleds
To
slide.
The sled slings snow before 1t,
Asdown the hill it skips;
The breeze flies swiftly by them,
AND nose and ear 1t nips;
Their cheeks get red and redder,
They shout and shout again;
They quickly reach the bottom,
again.
'Tis thus in LIES long journey,
In labor as In play.
We seldom find level road
To take US on our way:
We've hills to climb with toiling
And oft level plain,
valley and mountain,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-09
GLINTs FROM THE DIAMOND.
Scranton vs. Springfield today.

Scranton vs. Springfield today.
Two gilt-edged running stops by
Stricker yesterday put the bleachers on
tiptoe.
Marty Swift, the manager-in- doubt
viewed the game from the grand stand
He was given SEVERAL opportunities to
criticise the playing, but refrained from
doing SO.
Sullivan and Donovan are alike in one
respect. Off-colored judgment on balls
and strikes doesn't seem to trouble them.
Sullivan's invarlable answer to the worst
end OF 1t is broad grin.
One Of the best games Of base ball ever
witnessed ut Taylor was played there yes
terday between teams representing the
Loyal Knights Of America and the Ameri.
can Mechanics, and resulted in victory
for the former by score Of 12 to 10.
Howells and Davis were in the points for
the Knights and Morris and Lydon were
the Mechanics battery.
Murray, who covers right field for Prov
idence, ID good ball player and at heart
clever fellow, but he shows poor Judgment
in wrangling with the umpire for the odis
tication Of the grand stand. The crowd
yesterday was ready to dub him many
ugly names until near the end of the game
when little fellow inside the ropes YVES
hit in the ribs by foul ball. Murray
coddled him aud the crowd ''wus wild i'm"
atterward. Such is base ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-09
CYCLISTS TO MEET IN DENVER.

The League Of Amsrioan WheSlmsu to
Entertain Thousands Of Visitors.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the League Of American
Wheelmsn the following programme
was outlined for the entertainment OF
guests during the six days Of the ma
tional meet st Denver in August;
Monday, Aug. 13.-Tho morning will be
devoted to an informal reception at head
quarters, In the afternoon general day
parade OF all the wheelmen is contem-
plated. Ia the evening formal reception
Will be made, followed be au entertain
nent.
Iuesday-The morning and evening will
be given up to several runs, 1t being the
intention to so diversity these runs as to
meet the capacity of every visitor One
division will be taken by railroad to Pal
mer lake, NJ the summit of the divide, and
will make the run back to Denver on
wheels, distance Of titty-four miles OF
continuous easy descent
Wednesday-A grand league picnic will
be held on top Of Mount Lockout, seven
teen miles from Denver.
Thuriday-Morning trial heats after
noon, races. Il new one-third OF q mile
track, Atty feet wide, has been laid ouy at
the Denver Wheel club athletic grounds,
in the hoart of the city and no expense
VIII bo spared to make it the fastest IN the
country. lu the evening grand League
of American WhsGlmen ball will be given
at Colosseum hall.
FridRy--Morning trial heats; afternoon,
races; evening, Illuminated parade Of
wheOlmCn. There will also be banquet
League Of American wheelmen officers.
Saturday-MorninG, trial heats after.
noon, races; evening, farewell reception,
entertainment aud presentation Of prizes.
Following the meet it Is proposed to
organize tour of the wheOlmsn from
Denver to Colorado Springs and Manitou,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-09
WAIRLS OF the WHEEL.

The one thing which prevents Sanger
from utilizing his extraordinary physical
strength and undoubtedly great speed is
lack Of judgment. a well known expert
says OF him that all his riding is done with
/ his legs-that his head counts for nothing.
Exchange.
Another bicyclist will attempt to dupli
cate the trip OF Thomas Stevens by riding
around the world on bicycle. r. |. Will
marth, physician, has started from New
York 10 girdle the globe. Slr. Wimsrth
has been riding for some time, and takes
this trip with the object Of becoming bet
Ter acquainted with the vGrlous countries.
He expects to consume about three years
IN making the trip, and, AZ his plans are
now outlined, he expects to visit every
| country excepting China.
1t will be great surprise to cyclists to
learn their reYsred Idol. Champion Arthur
Zimmerman. has decided TO turn his tai
lents to the stage. This Is the case, how
ever, and II his plans are not changed,
New York will see him In q cycling COM
edy about Christmas time. Leander Rich
| ardson ID writing the play, In which the
great pedaler will make his debut, and US
soon a. tho work is completed it will be
forwarded to Zimmerman for approval.
The play will be IN four acts.
For the good name Of cycling 1t is to be
hoped that some OF the half. baked riders
who think thsy arc em0ryo Zmmermans
and Johusons, aud who 20 flying down the
streets and across tho intersections at full
speed, will be hauled up with a short
jerk II they only jeopardizod their own
neCks in their wild fights Of speed, their
performances could be regarded with
downright Composure by the public in
general and the laW-abiding wheelmen
in particular, but they don't. They are
nedged about by luck which appears to
save both their bones and their wheels
in the eyont Of collision. II Is well,
perhaps for the great body OF local
whcelmon that Philaderphis hes such q
liberal-minded director Of pubic SAFETY
as Mr. Bettler Otherwise they might
find their privileges curtailed. 1he pond
/ ing ordinance In councils TO restrain wheel
men from riding on Chestnut street dur
Ing certain hours Of the day Is the logical
outcome Of the Indifference shown
Dy a smuil-a very small-porcsntaso OF
cyclera for the rights Of other4. Chestnut
street Is too narrow Il thoToughfare for
sprintlng whe0men to show off their at
tainments, and during the day, when traf-
tic between Broad street and the Delaware
is generally congested, speed iaster than
six or seven miles an hour is menace to
the lie and limb Of those who are com
PEELED TO 60 from one side Of the street to
the other. 1t took long while for local
wheelmen to live down to the opposition
TO their faVorite past!me, and now that
they enjoy all the privileges accorded to
horse owners, they should demonstrate
that they deserved those privileges BY re.
specting the rights Of ers,-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

George La Blanche, known to the fol-
lowers Of the ring as the "Marine," In
tends to go to New York to seek a fight
with some good man in the middle weight
class. La Blanche Is willing to tackle
Brooklyn" Jimmie Carroll.
Billy Meyer, who is at present out west,
writes to an eastern friend In this wise
II would like to get q second try at Alb
bott. Although the decision was given
against me in Boston. wag not disgraced
! can get backing for tidy sum-"
Arthur Valentine, the English light
weight boxer, has written to the Olympic
Athletic club Of New Orleans, to the effect
if that organization will put up q purse
and allow him expenses he will come to
America and agree to box Stanton Abbott
to finish.
Joe Walcott, according to his astute
manager, can beat anybody in the world
whose fighting weight is between 1873 and
l40 pounds. Walcott is willing to bet $500
to el, 900 that no can wallop either Stanton
Abbott, Horace Leeds, Austin Gibbons or
Charlie Johnston.
The proprietors Of tho pool rooms in
Troy, N. Y, have been notified by the
police to close their places. They refused
and will fight to police IN court. They
claim they are not selling pools, and
merely conduct telegraph banking ac =
count between persons in different local
ties who wish to bet, and that betting in
itself is not illegal.
Smith Carr, member Of the Columbia
Pistol and Rife club. of San Francisco,
while practicing Tuesday broke all known
records with the pistol. Carr shot at an
American standard target at distance OF
fifty yards, ten shots to o string. The
total number Of shots he fred was 100,
and no scored 90 out Of q possible 100 on
three different strings. His total score
for the 1000 shots was 959 which also ex-
ceedS all previous known performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT BrOoklyn-First game
BTooklyn."....0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Baltimore. 80 0 0 0 2 . 0 0 @ 4
Battories-Kennedy and DAILY, Gleason
and Robinson. Umpires-Lynch and
Emslie
At Brooklyn--Second game
Brooklyn....0 0 % 0 0 . O.
Baltimore. .....7 ? 0 OI 0 2-13
Aits--Brooklyn, s; Baltimore, l2 Errors
brooklyn, l; Baltimore, l. Batteries
Summsrsgill, Daub and Kinslow; Esper
aud Robinson. Umpires-Lynch and Ems
lie.
At Washington
Washington II 2 0 0 @ . l 0 Ola
New YOrk....2 0 0 0 3 . O-lO
Hits-Washiugtou, l6; New York, H.
Washington, 6; New York 4
Batteries-Sulivan ard Mcclure; Meekin,
German, Westerye.t and Wilson. Umpire
-Kesfe.
At Boston
PEiiadelpGiia. IEfIUI Iilii... i . 8 Q 9 3 SIS SIS
Hits Boston, Ii; Philadelphia, 93 Er-
rors--BostoD, 8; Philadelphia, g. Batter
ies--Stivetts, Staley aud Cancel; Harper
and Buckley. Umpirc- Galfaey.
at Pitisburg-
Pittsburg.,...,..9 o. 22 0 2-lO
CIeyeland.......1 0 l 0 o. 5
The ClevelOnds refusing to abide by a
decieion Of the umpire the game was given
to Plttsburg by the score OF 9 to O. Bat
teries-Ehret and Sugden; Petty and
thinner. Umpire-Hoagland.
At Chicago
Chicago. .......5 0 0 o. 8 2-1t
Cincinnati 30 3 l 3 0 0 8 4 x-l4
Hits-Chicago 49, Cincinnati, 49, Err.
rors-Chicago, u; Cincinnati G. Batteries
-McGill, Stratton, Kittredge and Schriver;
Dwyer and Murphy. Umpire--McQuad