davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

rough riders among the gauchos. The gaucho's
seat is moro careless In appearance. but It is
perfectly secure. They do not practise so many
fancy tricks, such as riding in quadrilles, but
they can hang over the side of a horse to escape
a bullet, or still hang on to the horse when dead.
They know not the glories of a Stetson hat. with
It's band Of gold braid. but solid silver saddle
horns and ~stirrups and ~plaitings on saddle flaps
are their delight. They have not that provident
ambition which turns cowboys into bank
ers and statesmen, but they have a
hearty contempt for a shallow pate. they
hate n horse thief and lynch him with fierce
glee, and they despise the man who kills with a
bullet as one who is n coward and who misses
the most ~ecstatic thrill OF delight that Genes to
a man hunter-the delight OF feeling the thrust
OF the knife that cleaves the victims heart.
They may be savages, but they are not animals.
They laugh and sing. dance and firt. gamble
and drink. race and fight, work and endure.
and so long rs they do not lose their horses
No long. to use their own fgurative express
sion. as they do not lose their feet. they never
see a dull day and rarely feel q sorrow worth
the mention.
Among the great variety of books In South
America now accessible to readers Of English
the majority refer in one way or another to the
Argentine Republic partly because II is q lead
Ing nation there. but chiefly because Buenos
Ayres is, as Its people say, 1.-THE Athens Of
South America" Nearly all these books have
been written by Englishmen, and 1t is to Eng
lish writer's that Americans mmo look
with confidence for information about many
other things, and in many other matters, than
those Of geography. Because OF this tendency
and trustfulness of American readers think
cannot do better, in concluding this sketch of
gauchos than to quote q sentence
from u work entitled Argentine, Patagonian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

his legs bangle about in a way that would be
simply shocking to a Central Park riding mas
ter, and one has to see the gaucho's mustang
jump sideways and land stiff legged, while the
gaucho's legs are still dangling. and TO see the
look of absolute unconcern on the eaucho's face
when the mustang jumps so again and again, to
thoroughly appreciate him as a horseman.
The gaucho once mounted. where will lie 60
and how will he pass the day2 One may as well
ask the first question OF an Indian as OF a
guanaco feeding In a gully. He will go where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
A STUBBORN STEER.

A sTUBBoRN STEER.
the pleasure Of paying for the drinks for your
self and the gentlemen. your friends 2"
To this the gaucho will reply by declining
with thanks and the matter is ended comfort
ably. 1t is an offence to decline bluntly to drink.
because in the gaucho's mind such a refusal
could only come from one who felt himself very
much above the company assembled.
There is one kind OF a drink, however. which
no one should refuse without first, as said In an
other case. getting the drop with n good gun on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

tight, and then the gaucho swings into the
saddle.
The gaucho born to the life is Of the very best
class of riders. Drunk or sober. asleep or awake.
over the smooth mesa or across the broken
ground OF a gully, the gaucho sits In his saddle
as easily. as securely. and as comfortably as n
New Yorker sits in a cross seat OF an elevated
train car that has no other passengers. And
yet the gaucho's seat is apparently insecure, for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

and Gillian Sketches" by Mr.. C. E. Akers. He
says page 49,:
The native gaucho, too. is not a very highly
interesting Individual" JOHN r. SpEARs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
lily Sick Sisters,

Let me tell you something.
For years | have been
almost a constant sufferer
from female trouble in all its
dreadful FORMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Nm "AH'N,i s'A@rhH Impression,
and everything that washorrid.
"Itried many doctors in diff
ferent parts of the u. S., but
LYala Z. Pinkkam's Hfgria-
Ole Compound has done more
for me than all the doctors.
feel it my duty to tell
you these facts that you also
may be cured. My heart is
full OF gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham. Mrs. Harriet Nam.
pier, 5o7 kasota Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Pinkham's Compound
is the one unfailing remedy
tor these troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Shooting
pains all
. over my
body, sick
headache
spinal
weakness
faintness.
dizziness,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

1t has been determined to postpone
the Hatcher murder case q week.
Judge Elliott and a jury yesterday
took up the 5000 damage suit brought
against E. B. Ames by his former en-
ploye, John K. Lane. The plaintiff al
leges that Judge Ames circulated let
ter derogatory TO his character.
The final arguments IN the Guaranty
Loan collateral matter were made yes
terday before Judge Russell, Judges
Young and Coon and Messrs. Boutelle,
Huddleston speaking for the defendants,
and ID. h. Morgan concluding for the
plaintiff. The case was then submitted.
A petition of letters of administration
of the estate of John r. Boyer has been
filed in the probate court by Sarah l..
Boyer. The estate is valued at S3S. 600,
there being four heirs. The heirs of
Art Godfrey have filed petition to pro-
bate his will disposing of $4,000. and
Frank A. Hastay has filed a similar
petition in the $500 estate OF Weld
PhilbroOk.
The jury considering the case brought
by John L. Rainvilie against Carpenter
Bros. and which brought in a sealed
verdict Saturday noon, was sent out
again yesterday morning to consider the
case once more and bring in verdict
which was in accordance with the facts.
1t was found that they had brought in
verdict for 81. and the court thoughtthe
jury ought to decide one way OF the
other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
THE A. R. u. ORGANIZER.
Mrs. Emma Scheig Granted a
Divorce From Poor Con-
victed Philip.
FLOUR CITY POLITICS.
Col. Thornton Speaks--Thian
Kept Busy--Delinquent
Judges.

Harmonic hall was crowded last even
ing to its utmost capacity to listen to
Hon. w. w. Erwin speak on the late
A. X. U. strikes, the meeting being pre-
sided over by Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Valesh. w. A. Shoemaker. the first
speaker. took uD the history of the A.
r. u, being followed by ]. p. Me-
Gaughey, who spoke especially about
the unions of this city.
WV. Erwin, the speaker of the even
ing, was received with perfect ova-
tion, speaking about an hour and forty
minutes. He compiimented the men at
the head of the Mississippi as being
possessed Of all the great vir-
tues-in excess of other sections,
especially eulOgiZing their eirindependence
of spirit. He delved into ancient his
tory and Biblical lore and made some
very broad comparisons between the
meanest man in the United States-the
man-made man. Il. NJ. Pullman-and
the GOd-made man. E. V. Debs-the
latter of whom he pictured as one of the
great patriots of the nineteenth century.
The address was devoted to the sub
Ject of fraternalism ana the necessity of
following the commands of Holy Writ
and 'lOve one another" He severely
scored certain of the United States
judges, the General Managers assoeia-
ton and Pullman, expressing sorrow for
the country that was to be afflicted by
having Pullman'S daughter marry one
OF It's nobility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.

There was another large audience at
the Bilou last night, and the outlook is
good for banner week. Ward and
Vokes are proving themselves to be
capable fellows, and their farce comedy,
"a Run on the Bauk." has made a hit.
The company, on the whole, is good
one.
The reserved seat sale for The Press
club entertainment opened yesterday at
the Lyceum box office. There was a
frantic rush tor seats, and no doubt
Friday afternoon will see the Lyceum
crowded to the doors. The programme
will be especially elaborate, !nasmuch
as 1t includes Salvini, Henderson's Ex-
travaganza company, Ward and Vokes,
power OF Gold" and various other
companies Of merit. Tickets can be
purchased from reporters, as well as at
the box office.
For variety and excellence the roper
t0lre to be presented at the Grand this
week by Alexander Salvini has never
been equaled by any actor appearing in
this city. The engagement opened last
night to crowded house with Victor
Hugo'S stirring romantic tragedy,
"Ruy Bias" and will be followed by
such dramatic gems as Friend Fritz"
and Rustic Chiyalry." announced for
Tuesday evening; 1.-The Three Guards
men," which is mentioned for Wednes-
day and Saturday nights" Paul Kes-
ter's new play, "Zamar," Oh Thursday,
and "Don Caesar de Bazan" for Friday
evening. Salvinl does not rely upon
his individual efforts to popularize this
brilliant line of plays, but has sur
rounded himself with splendid COM
pany. and will present every play in the
repertoire with special scenery and ac.
cessories.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
MOST SERWCEABLE COLOR
FASHION AND ECONOMY BOTH
APPROVE BLACK CLOTHING.

An Easy Way OF Home Dyeing-
Cotton, Wool. Silk and Feathers
Readily Colored a Handsom 2
Black-Use Only Diamond Dyes
Absolutely Fast Black.
1t is only within the last few years
that 1t has been possible for an inex-
perienced person to dye black that
would not crock, fade or wash out.
Even mill dyed black goods were rarely
absolutely fast.
The advent of three diamond dye fast
blacks-for wool, for cotton, for silk
and feathers has changed all this.
Now. with ten-cent package of one of
these dyes. the first trial gives perfect
success. The directions on the pack
ages are SO plain and simple that even a
child can get better results than the eX-
perieuced dyer could few years ago.
The prevailing fashion for black
stockings, feathers, gowns and cloaks,
and the fact that anything can be COL
Ored with diamond dyes black that
will not crock or fade, explains their
almost universal use.
The peculiar way in which the dia i.
mond dye fast blacks are made, give S
them a great superiority over all othe r
methods of home dyeing.
There are some forty other colors of
diamond dyes, each of which is thor
oughiy reliable. and as superior to im-
itations as sunlight is to moonlight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
AND he SUCCEEDED.
What A Determined Will
Undertook to Do.
He Found Something That Very Much
;, .Astonished Him.
And He Was Wise and Smart Enough to
: Make the Most Of II.

Are you ever troubled with rheuma-
tism? If so, you know what it is to
suffer and you would like to get we'll.
1t Is disease which infects the blood,
and Is liable to appear at any time in
different parts of the body.
7. 1t often goes to the heart, which
makes it a very dangerous disease.
.Winslow A. Litchfield, ESQ.,, WE'LL
known man of Chelsea. Mass. has long
been fearful sufferer from rheum-
atism. He is superintendent of the
Garden Cemetery, and resides at So
Chester Ave.
He tried all manner of remedies with
out benefit. but at last found something
that surprised him in its power TO cure
this disease. he is so pleased at this
remarkable cure that he writes the fol-
lowing letter:
''For several years l have been
troubled withjthat awful disease, rheum-
atlsnl. Twas in very bad way. suffer-
ing tortures from the rheumatic pains.
and could get nothing to help me. l
tried many remedies and doctors. but
got no benefit.
ut affected my whole general health.
ooN was kiSutAJ "OAiiCo AOA ASah L
should never get well. l determined to
keep Oh trying and to recover If posi-
bic. By the advice of a relative who
had used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and been cured,
began using it.
''FrOm the very first felt great i'm
prOvement and the pain grew steadily
less. In short time l could sleep we'll
aud the pain left me. l am satisfied
that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is splendid medicine.
and that it will do all it is advertised to.
1t cured me and take great pleasure
In recommending it to all sick and
suffering persons"
rheumatism is one OF the most pain
full and dangerous diseases if neglected.
The joints often become terribly swol-
len, causing the greatest agony.
DIR. GreeDe'S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy cures it. 1t is the surest and
most positive cure known. Ii you have
rheumatism or any form OF blood or
nervous disease, take this wonderful
remedy and you will get well. Try it
and see for yourself. 1t is the discovery
and prescription of that famous physi-
clan, DIR. Greene, of So West l4th Street.
New York City, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
disease. He can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
DELINQUENT JUDGES.
Records of Nine Precincts I'm
called for.

CalleQ Tor.
At the time the city clerks office
closed last night there were election
records of nine precincts which had not
been called for. This is an unusually
large number. as three precincts only
were left over the night before the first
registration day, a week ago. The num-
berS of the precincts uIcalled for and
the names of the election judges In
them are as followS:~
Second Ward-Thrd district, Repub-
lican, e. F. Smith; Democratic. Elijah
Barton; Popullst, Adolph Ortman.
(, Second Ward-Fifth district, Repub-
lean, John NJ. Bradford; Democratic,
George II. Senton; Peoples, j. f. Jen-
kins.
Second Ward-Seventh district, Re-
publican, a. Humphreys; Democratic,
Thomas PEBBLES; Peoples, w. r..
Abrams.
Third Ward-Seventh district, Re-
publican, Michael j. O'Neil; Demo-
cratic. Charles Fust; Peoples, II. e..
Butterield.
Third Ward-Tenth district, Repub-
llcan, William II. Ripley; Democratic
l.. Greenblatt; Peoples, David Fein,
burg.
Third Ward Thirteenth district, Re-
publican. N. f. Warner; Democratic,
T. G. Corser; Peoples, P. NJ. Hillory.
Fifth Ward-First district, Republican.
T. II. Prendergast; Democratic. Andrew
Nelson; Peoples. Thomas Macarthur.
Eleventh Ward-Second district. Re-
publican, P.W. Rosenquist; Democratic,
Aug. Dallgren; ProhibitionIst, Il. A..
Norris.
Eleventh Ward-Third district, Re-
publican. w. Ii. johnson; Democratic,
Fred George; Peoples. P. Yedstee.
The clerks office will open at $50
this morning in order that the judges
may procure their books in time for the
opening of the polling places.
What will make the best cake for the
Harvest Home Festival?-Dr. Prices
Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
MORE RATE CUTTING
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DlSCOy.
Erred IN MINNEAPOLIS.
And Several Railroad Officials
Will Answer at q Trial This
Afternoon.

A fight is on in the ranks OF the local
railroad passenger association, aud two
or thres OF the lesser Chicago roads are
to be tried tomorrow afternoon on the
charge of cutting the rates under the
schedule fixed by the Western Pas
senger association between the Twin
Cities and Chicago. s
The names of the roads alleged to
have done the cutting could not be
learned yesterday. but foremost among
the number are the Wisconsin Central
and Minneapolis & st. Louis, and it Is
alleged that trip to the Windy City
can be secured over either one of
these lines for price at about
81 less than the regular rate. A
portion of the time the rates have been
fixed at $3.50 and S9.70, but even at these
figures business has not been as exten-
sive as was desired, and the rate has
been pretty close to 50 i'll number of
cases. These lines did not cut openly
and the scalper has played all important
part in the transactions of the weaker
roads, it is said.
Various rumors regarding rate-cuttlng
have been floating around in railroad
circles for month or six weeks past,
and for the greater portion of that time
Secretary Frank Auson, of the local
passenger association, has had his spot
tiers out purchasing tickets wherever
they could be obtained at a rate lower
than that regularly charged.
The charges against these weaker
roads are result of the industry of
these spoilers. and the roads making
them are the Northwestern. Milwaukee
and Burlington. The three latter, it is
claimed, have been coguizant of the
lowering of the rates, but have not
needed the cut, excepting TO make
charges as specified.
The outcome of the trial will be
watched with much interest in railroad
circles in this city. 1t will occur in the
rooms of the association. and will be
attended by number Of prominent
local railroad men. If the roads ac.
cused of rate cutting are found guilty,
they can either pay their fines. or
appeal to the Western Passenger asso-
citation. 1t is probable that the latter
course will be decided upon, as the
weaker roads doing Chicago business
are not at all satisfied with the present
Western agreement, and it is limited
that they are cutting for the purpOsesOf
getting their grievances before the asso-
citation i'll some manner, as well as to
get more business. -
Although cutting has occurred. 1t is
no. believed that rate war will foll0H.
One of the officials of the larger roads
was seen last night. He did not want
his name used, but he corrOborated the
facts as given above. In speaking of
the possibility of a war in rates he said:
The three roads doing the bulk of
the business will not cut the rates. you
ran 0pOpnu on that They Simnly dop't
have to, that is all, and if the weaker
roads would put the rate down to- SIS
they would not pay any attentionsto
them. There is no money i'll rate
war. and, besides, the local agreement
is too strong. If any of the roads begin
to cut openly we can whip them into
line by filming thsm." ll1
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
MiNNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

TheLake Harriet school, In the club
house, near the pavilion, will open to.
day.
The initial banquet of the Home
Trade association will be held tonight
at the Commercial club rooms.
At meeting of the Citizens Relief
association held yesterday it was re-
ported that the total receipts have been
S2a, ,9I6. 66.
AT the meeting of the Baptist min
listers yesterday Robert j. Crafts read a
paper which dealt with missionary work
i'll the cities.
Wallace Waite. formerly manager of
the Holmes and later of the Lake Park
hotel, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
from LeavenwOrth. Kan, where he is
managing the Hotel Leavenworth.
The South side high school football
team Will play game with Minneapolis
high school consolidated team at Ath-
letc park today. The game will be
interesting from the fact that the South
side team has played one tie game with
the CentrafS team.
q. Alcott. saloon keeper at 31S
Cedar avenue, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by the South side police OH a
warrant charging him with assaulting
~. w. oClCliCls bClCllCI aIo
cott's saloon Sunday afternoon and
claims that the latter assaulted him on
the suppositiou that he was crusader
Last Saturday evening Dearborn
Melville. an artist in the employ of
Bramblett, and Beygeh took a flying
trip TO Hudson. They returned the
same night, and are now known as Mr..
and Mrs. Melville. They insist that the
elopement was not on account of Oppo-
sition to the match, but simply from
desire to be married in romantic way.
A fatal accident was narrowly avert
ed on the Bloomington avenue street
car line, near Twenty-fifth street, yes
terday morning, when little girl, run.
ming across the street. tripped and fell
in front of the car which was coming
along at full speed. The driver of the
car dropped the scrapers and MAN.
aged to stop the car just as the scrapers
touched her dress, she having with
great presence of mind rolled off the
track. The little girls name is un-
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
The needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale 10y all drug
Eists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.oply, whose name Is printed Oh every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
TONIGHT's BANQUET.
Home Trade Association Will In
dulge Tonight.


The banquet of the Home Trade as
sOciatiOn at the Commercial club this
evening will be a novel affair. One
feature will be bill of fare composed
entirely of home products. On the
menu card with the name of the article
will be the name of the firm manufac-
turing it. The banquet will begin at
6:30 in the Commercial Club cafe.
President John Willard, of Mankats,
will preside. and there will be music by
the orchestra, also by pianist playing
on an instrument made in the Fari-
bault factory, which is in the Home
Trade association. Besides imprompu
addresses, the following are expected
to speak: J: a. Gregg. Of st.
Ct s9s ass nDnsspes NSsS1gs M
Manufacturer; ia johnson. st. Peter,
"The Press" Maj. ID. r. Maginnis, sec
retary Of the st. Paul Commercial club.
development OF Social Relations Be.
tween Northwestern Business Menu"
E. Vanish. OF st. Paul, Buy at Home
and Help Your Neighbor."
A meeting of the directors will take
place at p. m, and special meeting
of the association at 5 D. M, the latter
in the hall in the Lumber Exchange.
1t was expected to have the case
heard by judge Pond, but the postpone.
ment until Tuesday, and the fact that
the jury calendar was so far behind
made it impossible for him to hear
the case. Judge Otis was accord
ingly sent for, and will preside at the
trial. The arguments will be heard In
the Hennepin county court house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-23
SO WAGs THE WORLD.
Emma scheig Is Divorced From
Convicted Philip.


Convicted Philip.
From now out Philip Scheig will
have sad reflections added to his other
miseries. He Is single man again,
and Emma, his wife. is single woman.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago the GLOBE printed in full the COM
plant filed by Mis-. Scheig against her
husband Phillip. in which she petit
toned the court to cut the bonds of
matrimony and make her as free as the
air.
The complaint was served on Philip
in the prison at Saltwater. He ac-
knOwledged it, and bowed in acquies-
cence. He was powerless; his hands
were tied, figuratiyely speaking.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Schelg and her attorneys. Penney,
Welch & Hayes, appeared before Judge
Jamison IN the district court. The case
was originally placed on the December
calendar. but by special orders from the
court it was taken up yesterday. There
was but little evidence taken. 1t was
unnecessary to adduce any,for Schelg is
convicted fellon. The divorce was
accordingly granted.
The same court which sent Philip
Scheig TO prison divorced him from his
wife. And 50 wags the world.