davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Roby faces i.egin.

RoBY. Ind. Feb. 17.-Racing opened
today under encouraging circumstances
so far as the attendance and condition
of the track were concerned. a dreary
rain fell during the afternoon. In each
of the five races there were good-SiZed
fields, and number of carloads of
horses will arrive at the track from st.
Louis, New Orleans and the East by
Monday III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Base Ball Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = Secretary
Young, of the National Base Ball
league, announces the following cor
tracts for 1891: With New. York, John
NJ. Ward, Il. Conner; with p4ttsburg,
Frank Kiilen Released by Boston, W..
Ii. Quarles. A reconvened annual meet
ing Of the National League and Ameri-
can Association OF Professional Base
Ball Clubs will be neld at the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York city, Monday,
Goth, at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

WINNIPEG. Feb. 17.-Winnipeg's
big curling bonspiel practically wound
up tonight With several exciting games
in the finals for the grand Challenge
cup. and v alkerville tankard Butt two
Kinks now remain i'll each and they will
play off on Monday. In the individual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Curling for the Medal.

In the series of games for the Allan
Black trophy close game was played
last night. The Kinks contesting, and
their respective scores were: John Ii.
Ives, j. p. Adamson, Tom Cameron, w.
a. Cameron, Skip-15. J. McGinnis.
Charles Carson, DR.. White, Dan Nc
MILAN Skin-I4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Ar ALBACHTDN's ALLEYS

AT ALDACHTDN'S ALLEYS.
Juniors-C. Pomplun, 19S; A. Wagner.
203; E. Gehrman, 1856; Ii. Gruetzmann.
l02; a. Kircholf. 1S9; j. KirchoT. ia;
A. Brandt, 1T9: NJ. Dopperman. l68.
Eagles II. Meyer. rs; j. MoshoFsky,
2I0; j. Reber, 19S; NJ. Mccarthy. 165;
j. Bnhlig, $50; H. Tavernier. 1876; f.
M0shofsky, 1856; p. LINE, 204; a. AL
bachtep. ITO; Nj. Bohlig. 175.
Merry Mouarchs-W. Swanson, 227;
II. GehrRe, 1S0; [. Gerth, IT'S; q. Bohlig,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A Bowling Strike.

The five boys employed at the Foley
bowling alleys to set up pins went out
on strike at 7:3O last night for higher
wages. As will be seen by reference to
the advertising columns of the GLOBE
Mr.. Foley is Oh the lookout for more
boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Jim McCoy,s Good Job.

OMAHA, Feb. 17.-At Elkhorn, Neb.,
fifteen miles west of here, Jim Mccoy,
OF Omaha. and Charles Burke. of Chi
cago, fought four rounds for $500 purse
tonight. Mccoy knocked his man out
after a very hard fight. About 500
Sports were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HETTLETOA WAS SECOND.
A WiNRipEGcER TAKES THE POINT
PRIZE.
HIGH SCORE. TH1RTY-EIGHT.

With Score OF Thirty Fix. Net-
Teton Gets tho second Prize
The Manitobans to Play Off for
the Grand Challenge Cup and
Walkerville Tankard on Mon.
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
AT THE RAMSEY RINK.
Fancy Skating to Be Done by
Overbye Tomorrow.

Oyerbye Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at p. m. and
tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock H. j..
Overbye will give exhibitions of fancy
skating at the Ramsey street rink. near
West Seventh street.
OverDye has proved himself to be one
of the most expert skaters that has been
seen here. and. as these are his final
appearances. it is probable that there
will be large attendance of spectators.
Overbye leaves ST. Paul for Chicago
tomorrow to appear in series of com
petitions in the Windy city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
CALVES, LOVE and fame.
TWO YOUNG 8oWSEs, so7A EQUAL y
GREAT.
HAROLD's LOVE WAS TESTED.

A Poet Who Wrote Sonnet on a
Bonnet-Uncle Scth's Proverbs
on Average Men and Other
Things-The Good, Gray Jacob
Rand. the Grand Centena-
rian.
iNoDyrioht 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
GLOW LEADS.
Wilmot and Thayer stand Even
in Second Place.

in Second Place.
liz the Foley billiard tournament,
Charles Glow stands in the lead, having
won two games and defeated Thomas
and Capen. Wilmot has beaten Thayer
and Foley, and been defeated by
Thomas. Thayer has won from Thomas
and lost to Wilmot; Capen has defeated
Foley and stood defeat from Glow and
Thayer. Foley has lost two games, and
SO has Thomas. The standing OF the
several players now shows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MASQUERADE; SKATING.

Fancy Dress Carnival at the Edg.
erton link.
The Edgerton rink will hold a mas
querade and skating carnival on Tues
day evening, which promises to be
gala event.
This is the first only. and will be the
last masquerade of the season at this
rink, and special efforts will be made to-
make The event an attractive one.
There will be good music and race
between the skaters of the Minnesota
Athletic club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
new YORHS JOCKEY CLUB.
SUCCESS or THE NEW ORGANIZATION
rs ASSURED. 8la
IMPoRTANr MEETING HELD.

Conference Committee Composed
of the Coney Island Kickers
and the New Jockey Club
Members HOLD Session SIN
New York and Have an Agree
able Understanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MEDAL CUHLiNG.
Griggs and Dehel's Kinks Stand
Tied,

In the Allan Black medal contest the
standing of the several curriers' is shown
10y the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Beautiful Cluster Ring, sI6 So
Turquoise Center. surrounded with Is Dia-
monds.
Beautiful Cluster Ring, SIS 90.
Ruby Center. surrounded with IA Dia-
monds
Beautiful Cluster Ring. SI45O
Emerald Center, surrounded with IL Dia-
monds.
Beautiful Cluster Ring, SI4.OO.
Almandine Center. surrounded with IL
Diamonds.
Handsome Cluster Ring, sl4.OO.
Turquoise Center. surrounded with IL Dia-
mOnds
Fine Cluster King, SIS 90.
Emerald Center. surrounded with IA Dia-
monds
Handsome Cluster Ring, SI2 90
Turquoise Center. surrounded with Dia-
monds.
Fine Cluster Ring, $1,000.
Single Diamond Handsomely chased gold
mounting.
Beautiful Cluster Ring, $4,000.
Marquis style. Turquoise Center surround.
ed with % Diamonds.
Handsome Cluster Ring, sic. so.
Almandine Center. surrounded with IA
Diamonds
Handsome Cluster Ring, S23.75.
Turquoise Center. surrounded with II Dia-
mondS.
Beautiful Cluster Ring. SIG SO.
Fine Cluster Ring. Turquoise Center, sur
rounded with il Diamonds
See This Cluster Ring, s23.7o.
Marquis style. Turquoise Center. surround
ed with Is Diamonds
Look at This Great Esargain,SI2.
Marquis Style Ring. Turquoise Center. sur
rounded with Is fine Pearls
A Beauty! This Ring, $500.
Sapphire Center. surrounded with Il DIa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
QUESTION and ANSWER

The question is often asked, ''How is it that Simon
always selling goods notwithstanding the dull tmes?
The answer is simple! He carries the largest stock has
the finest store and sells goods about oneha the
prices of other jewelers. These figures make it clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
BOWLING DOWN RECORDS.
SUBMITS and ST. P6ULS STAFO EVEN
IN TOURNEY.
GOOD SCORES OF THE WEEK.

Glow Leads in the Billiard Tourna-
ment = Wiimot and ThaYer
Tied in Second Piacc-Com-
pany G Preparing TO Give a
Great Eoxing Tournament to
Last Two Evenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
TWO CALVES.

Copyright, 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
UNCLE sETH's Proverbs.

For five years he lived upon it
Then he wrote another sonnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Sold throughout the world Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc; Soap, 25c-; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER Drug
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. "All
shout the Skin, Scalp, and Hair mailed free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
ExCommunlcated.

The knights of Pythias have de
clared in Supreme Lodge that they
will not longer fellowship with liquor
sellers, and passed a law excluding
saloon keepers and liquor dealers
from membership ip the order.
Supreme Chancellor Blackwell ex
plains the action as follows: :.
"The reason we have for vcnturine
to exclude from the order person en-
gagged in the liquor traffic is, that our
declaration 0: principles specifically
Ordains the cultivation of IN ideal
morality among mankind and a broth
crhood of supreme purity. TO &C
complished this it devolves upon us
to exclude such persons from our
order who, being daily engaged iE an
occupation producing baseness in a
community and developing demoraliz-
ing influence among our brotherhood,
rctard our highest aspirations. l
want to be understood that not the
individual himself is to I've blamed,
but his continuous association with a
vile traffic.
However, this element must 90. il
We are to live up to the true princi-
pies and highest purposes for which
our Pythian order was founded; it is
fruitless to expect or even think of Il
moral development of any sort to be
accomplished by the aid Of persons
engaged in an enterprise morally cor
rupting nations and evolving evils
thwarting the growth Of a healthful
civilization
Good. The reasons arc sound, hut
to be consistent every knight Of
Pythias must vote for the annihila-
ton of the vile traffic Will they DO
il?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
w. 6. It. U. COLUMN.
A Waning

''Woe unto him that puttetL the
bottle to his neighhor's lips and
maketh him drunk also Against
whom is this woe pronounced? The
person who is the cause Of another
taking wine or rum until he becomes
intoxicated.
But WHO does that? The saloonists
and landlords are doing it, but not
alone, but they who back them up
and make their devilish work OF ruin
and death legal. And what is it that
legalizes the traffic in rum? The gov
eminent. But who makes the gov
crnmcnt? The voters, the Christian
voters and the moral voters and sober
voters. And upon their heads will
revert, with terrible fury, the awful
woe, the curse of this act. And ii
has; for many bright, happy Christian
homes have been shrouded in lasting
gloom, because the son has gone down
in shame and drunkenness to death,
which would never have occurred il
the traffic was outlawed. You may
go down upon your knee IN private
and IN public, and you may talk and
resolve, but the day of feliverance
will never come as long as the people
of this nation, who professediy honor
God, continue to pray and talk thus.
and then march up to the polls and
vote for rum, riot, bloodshed, and
and murder, the starvation OF thou
sand of innocent women and children,
and the ruination of souls of men
Oh, men in the name Of humanity
that IS suffering everywhere, in the
name Of thousands of men and wo
man, young and old, who are subject
ed to the fatal influences of rum, We
appeal to you! Arise IN the might
and power Of your manhood, and by
every just means in your power crush
out this evil.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
SUMMER COLDS.

Under the heading Of which belong
~ .ta:rlh, Rose, Catarrah, Hay
Asthma. and Hay Fever, are posi-.
lively cured by Humphcries' Specific
~. From sale 10y all druggists. or
sent prepaid upon RECEIPT Of price. %
cents; address Humphreys Company,
New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ~ REPUBLICAN TICKET. Pc
ksS; s s % wAro 5s sossso Court
Superintendent su
ds4s an c:s n
JOSEPH H. FINKs. JOSEPH FLoRY THO
Frs; Ft First :
Second
Representative
WILLIAM H. HATCH CHARLES n CLARK JOB.
HUGH sksA ,Aoe
BENJAMIN F.BoURN ~ c. EDw
..... .. -. - -- --~~~-- -~~-~--. ~
For p.1n. Jas, For
ANTHONY n HICKS n = = ffAN0lo M Fl1h'' FRA
For
SEw1ASp M PErrlSeiL. ORION A. sAENEs rmM
10. % Western District For Govt Western District
For Clerk of the Circuit. Court For Clerk the Circuit Court: -
CHARLES METY. BUTTLEs. n
For Clerk the County ForC of County
~-~~~--~~~~~~-~-~
Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney
| Fore collector of the Fol
L..
ForS Sheriff.: For Sheriff.
R,CI
For County Assessor:
T. FORDNEY SAM
|" - - 49,.
For County Treasure
c. D.
For Coroner: Coroner
lOWEN CLEMONS JUL
Nominations filed in the County Clerks Office f
General Election, Tuesda
DEMOCRATIC. HARRISON TOWNSHIP
Justices Of the
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP A. AMMONS I.
N C.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
REPUBLICAN,.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF SCOTLAD. 3d.


= p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Why It Has a Hump.

The queer questions OF the world are
asked at the menageries and geological
gardens. At least, 80 the keeper at the
animal house at Central Park says.
To illustrate this point in a single
instance, he narrates the following as an
actual occurrence. It relates to man
from the rural district, who for half an
hour or 80 had been watching a camel.
"Can you tell me, sir" asked the
stranger, "what that hump on the ami
mails back is for?'
.What's it for?" queeried the other in
surprise.
eyes, what's it for? OF what value. is
lt?"
II was really so taken aback," said the
keeper, 'sthat couldn't help giving the
guy q .jolly,' and SO I said: Its OF
great practical value, sir. A camel
would be utterly worthless without it. /"
b "Nogood without it! Why so?'
Why, you see, sir, you don't suppose
folks would come miles to see this animal
or pay twenty five cents at show to see
one II he didn't have hump. A camel
without hump might just as well be q
COW. It's the hump that makes it an
attraction. That's it's use."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
O'connell's Eloquence.

The following description Of O'Connell
rs an orator is by one of Americas great
est orators, Wendell Phillips:
Broadly considered, O'Connell's elo-
quence has never been equaled in modern
times, certainly not in English speech.
Do you think am partial? I will vouch
John Randolph, of Roanoke, the Virgin
ian Shareholder, who hated an Irishman
almost as much as he hated Yankee,
himself an orator Of no mean Level.
Hearing O'Connell, he exclaimed, Thie
is the man, these are the lips. the most
eloquent that speak the English tongue
il my day. / think he was right. I re-
member the solemnity of Webster, the
grace OF Everett, the rhetoric Of Choate,
the iron logic 6f Calhoun, the magnetism
of Sergeant 8. Prentiss; it has been my
fortune to sit at the feet Of the great
speakers Of the English tongue on the
other side Of the ocean; but I think all
Of them together never surpassed, and
mono Of them ever equslled @ Council.
Nature intended him for our Demos
themes. Never, since the great Greek,
has she sent forth anyone 50 lavishly
gifted for his work as 9 tribune Of thu
people. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
1t Was Terrible.

There is q dreadful story going the
rounds, which you need not believe it
you don't want to, but I'll give it to you
for what it is worth. There are two
sisters, one very, very fat, and one very
thin, who live on the south side. There
is nice young man in love with the
thin one, aud he has the misfortune OF
being adored by the fat ona Well, at q
party at their house, while promenading
with the thin one, be drew her into the
darkened library and they sat down on
the couch together. He told her Of his
devotion, and begged her to be his and
thus tint life one rosy, lobster colored
rainbow for him, when all Of q sudden
the upholstered couch rose up and
spilled them off. They had been sitting
on the fat sister. So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13


II the first place he had nagnidcent
presence, impressive in bearing, massive,
like that Of Jupiter. His presence filed
the eye. A small @ Cornell would hard
y have been an O'Connell at all. These
physical advantages are half the battle.
He had voice that covered the gamnt.
heard him once say, I send my voice
across the Atlantic, csreering like the
thunderstorm against the breeze, to tell
the STAKEHOLDER OF the Carolinas that
Gods thunderbolts are hot and to re-
mind the bondman that the dawn Of his
redemption is already breaking You
seemed to hear the tones coming back to
London from the Rocky Mountains.
Then, With the slightest possible Irish
brogue, he would tell story and Exeter
Hall shook with laughter. The next
moment tears in his voice like Scotch
song, five thousand mon wept. His mar
velous voice, it's almost incredible power
and sweetness, charmed Millions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
BREAK THAT PREJUDICE.
That We Can't Make Good Things at
Home


W. can and will hereafter. If you
want to make test Of one thing here it
is. You sometimes think you must drink
beer made in other cities, but when you
can get beer like colt Edge" the new
label just put out by the Minneapolis
Brewing Company, you ge2a beer that is
superior to any foreign or imported
article put on the market. Why? you
ask. Because in analysis "Gilt Edge"
shows up better in strength and purity
than all of them. The reason 10 this:
The Minneapolis Brewing Company have
determined to have one label superior to
anything brewed in America or Europe,
and to that end began in February last
to make good new brew of beer which
will henceforth be called "Gilt Edge
To make superior beer brewery must
have the apparatus and the choicest of
malt and hops. The former is the most
elaborate and expensive in America and
in the latter they have the finest that
can be produced. Material will always
show quality and if you drink little
aGilt Edge you will find it has deli
cate favor and q rich mellowness that
you have been stranger to. It restores
the appetite aud strengthens the feeble
and listless. Always keep case and q
bottle Of. it on ice. Telephone 1856, and
they will send you case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
North Dakota
Two Dangerous Counte rfeits.

Chief Hazsn, of the ret SO rvice, has
received information from the sub treas
ury. at New Orleans of counterfeit $N
national bank note. 1t is on the Fourth
National Bank of the city OF New York,
check letter A. L. E. Ohittenden regis
ter, F. E. Spinner treasurer, dated March
l, 1864. It is of the old series, having
for the center piece of the back the pic
ture of 'The Ba ptism Of Pocahontas.
The note is printed from steel che
graved plate and can be classed as a
dangerous counterfeit, but close scru-
tiny of the head Of the figures in the bap
tisimal scene on the back and the pic
ture of the battle of Lexington on the
left corner of the face of the rote will
show it's cha racter.
Chief Hazen has since sent out de-
scription of new counterfeit S. United
States silver certificate. 1t Ia of the
series 1891, che OK letter B, plate number
z, W. S. RosecrRns register, s. S. Nebe-
ker tire asurer; portrait of Grant; small
rou nd carmine seal. The treasury num-
bers are too heavy and almost black in
color. The portrait of Grant is poor.
The color of ink used on the back is a
light faded green. The paper is two
pieces pasted together, with silk dis
tributed between them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
Donahoe's for October.

One always is sure to find something
timely in Donahoe's Magazine. The o.
tober number, coming out in the midst
of the political campaign, has for it's
leading features three articles in answer
to the question, (Which Party Should
Be Supported" Josiah Quincy, ex as
sistant Secretary Of State of the United
States, answers the question for the
Democrats, Eliot Lord, the journalist,
for the Republicans, and George H. Cary,
P.pulist candidate for Governor of Mas
saohusetts, for the Peoples party. Che
articles are strong and good-tempered
DR.. Thomas Dwight, in striking article
on "Sham Science" attacks Prof. Drum
mond, and Rev. John Talbot Smith an
alyzes the character and works of Arch
bishop Corrigan, in the first OF series
Of articles on "Eminept American Pre-
lates." All things considered, this is
pr. baby the most brilliant paper in the
Magazine. It is clear and fearless, yet
careful and just. The other articles, by
Fa,ber Smith. will be awaited with in
terest. Next month he will consider
Archbishop Ireland. If Father Smith
keeps up the standard set in this article
in his treatment OF the other prelates, Ia
will, as critic, take place among
American Catholic ecclesiastics, much
tha Same ma Sainte Beuve occupied in
the French literary life of the last gener
alton. Donahoe's, Magazine will be
eagerly read by Catholics and Protest.
tants for these articles, if for nothing
else. In this October number, there is
also complete story. by the English
Robert Barr, and many other
artistic attractions, stories, poems, and
int,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
The Evergreen State.

1t seems strange to talk about a state
located far north of the latitude OF Penn.
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State In the Puget Sound country,
above the 10th parallel, the grass is green
sll winter and flowers bloom out Of doors
in December. Write to f. I. Whitney,
St. Paul, Mimi, G. P. & T.. A., Of the
Great Northern Railway, the Shortest
line by 125 miles from the East to Puget
Sound, for publications about the Ever.
green State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-13
A Yellow Aster.

Now and then some man or woman
with a wheel becomes so confused by it's
eccentric revolutions that the result is a
book. Such book is "A Yellow Aster,'
which pictures beautiful girl, who. al
though reared in the lap Ut civilization,
is by design reared a pagan, not only IN
religion, but also in other things. 1t Is
refreshing to note, however, that the
"Yellow Aster'' does not exist along the
line of the Saint Paul g. Duluth Railroad.
This line, which for years has been known
to the public as the Duluth Short Line,
runs through district peopled by sensi-
bic people and is patrouized by sensible
people. Its patronage has steadily grown
until it now stands as the peoples popu-
lar route between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
West Superior. Duluth, Saltwater end
other prominent Northwestern points,
where close connections are made at
handsome terminals with trains running
to ali points of the compass. The latest
equipment, fast trains, aud smooth road
bed, convenient time cards, safe transpor
tation. the luxuries of travel-these are
,me of the things which have established
the Duluth Short Line SO firmly as a
popular favorite, while the romantic
picturesq ,eness of the region through
which the trains travel is such as to re-.
Day the tourist tor the trip and impress
The investor with it's practical advan-
tagee. Information, circulars, maps, etc.,
may be obtained from all ticket agents,
or will be cheerfully furnished, upon ap-
plication, by w. A. Russell, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, MINI