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

The Fargo Athletic club, of Fargo, N.
D., has offered $500 purse for twenty
round contest between James McElroy.
of Brainerd, Mimi, and Walter john
son, colored, of Chicago. Johnson is the
clever boxer that beat Frank Hurley i'm
fifteen rounds before the Fargo club
about ten days ago. McElroy and john
sou will fight at the clubs March event.
The Spauldings defeated the Inter
urbans yesterday afternoon at the
Ramsey street rink by score of l to O.
The features of the game were the
team playing Of Pfe;ffer and Hattie and
the goal playing Of Speedy Meade. who
made some grand stand stops. The
two teams play again next Saturday at
the same rink. Timekeeper Warren
and Referee White gave general salts.
faction.
Jack McDoughney, the clever welter-
weight boxer. has an offer from
Danny Needham to come to Hot
Spring, Ark. and fight weII-known
Southern welterweight. Danny is meet
ing with great success at Hot Springs.
He has fire club and brings off finish
contests once week.
Jack Flynn has returned to this city
from Charleston, Va. where he made
one OF the best fights ever seen in that
city with Charley Johnson. Although
Johnson beat him In seven rounds.
Jack has promising future.
At O'Clock this afternoon an inter
esting polo game will come off of the
Central rink, between the Henrietta
and Central clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Ny proverbs amt haff as good as SOL
omon's proverbs be. But then hain't
never had Solomon's advantages. But,
s'posin' my proverbs is half as good as
Solomon's be, then it will do We Jest as
much good to read two er mine as to
read one er his. SO. if l keep on
writin' 'em till 1 get twice as many as
Solomon. 'cordin' 10 my 'rifentiaS,
shall be jest as big toad as he is.
A man without no prejudices is either
perfect man Or a fool. There amt no
perfect man.
A man who is cheap 'nough to work
for nOthin' never earns his wages.
Don't never say to yourself: SOP
Shakespeare sometimes said foolish
things. sometimes say cute things.
Therefore Pm a bigger man than OH
Shakespeare" Shakespeare was on'y
foolish in spots. P'raps you are cute in
the same way.
The knowledge that was 'nough for
your father amt 'nough for your faith
er's son. If it had been the Worl' would
have stopped movin' wen Adam died.
Allus be perlite to future presidunts.
The Lord don't permit We to know who
they be; so you must be perlite to ev'ry-
BODY, am then yer won't make no mis-
take.
Don't judge man by his clos. A
wise man who has pooty damon and
wants to keep it uustole. will do it up in
piece er brown paper an tie it with q
tow string.
There is more than twenty million
averidge men in America. But there
amt three who will own it.
Too much good luck is bout as bad
for Teller as too much poor luck. 1t is
better for yer stummuck to eat all bread
without no sass than to eat all sass
without no bread.
Once there was Teller who spent all
his life a-studyin' grammer TO learn how
to speak correct. an then fOun' that he
hadn't got nothin' to speak about.
There was mother Teller who spent all
his life thinkin' so hard that wen he
did speak, although he brooks all the
rules er grammer, yit he said so much
that the Teller who writ the grammer
was glad to pay dollar an half to
hear him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HOLD " RACES.
Skating Contests for Washing
toms Birthday.

tons birthday.
Adolph NorSeng, the Norwegian
champion skater, arrived in This city on
Thursday last from Montreal, appar-
emily none ;he worse 70 his several de-
feats. In regard to his match with A.
ID. Smith, Of st. Paul, he said that he
wished 10 have one more trial against
John ). johnson, under favorable con-
dItIonS, on good ice, and ii lie could
induce johnson to skate him another
race he would prefer meeting johnson
to Smith. As soon as word can be.
received from Johnson it will be known
whether the race will be skated with
Smith next Thursday.
1t is very likely that johnson may not
be able to make arrangements for an
other race i'll the near future, and, in
that event, NOrSeng will meet Smith OH
the 22d, as at first intended by the Min
nesOta Athletic club.
LII, case Norseng refuses to meet Smith
on Thursday next then Ed Pannell will
skate a tei-inile race with Smith, and
efforts will be made by both skaters to
lower the competition records.
LII addition to this race William Mar.
TIN Will skate a one-inile race against
Louis johnson, the men starting from
opposite sides of the link, and this race
promises 10 be a hot one.
The Minnesota Athletic club will en-
deavor To present the best afternoon S
racing OF the season. and it is probable
that their efforts will be successful, as
all their skaters are speedy, AID in
several cases very closely matched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Five Famous Etchinss.

The Passenger Department. of the
New York Central has just issued Sc
ries Of five beautiful etchings. which
artistically outrank anything of the
kind ever issued by railroad company,
while the absence of any advertising
feature renders them suitable for hang
III your Office, library or home.
A brief description of each, with a
81 ince at their titles. is all that is neces-
sary to obtain fair idea of the pict-
ures.
No. is washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem River at 1Slst street
-one of the finest bridges In the world,
and marvel of engineering. In the
distance is High Bridge, the Croton
Viaduct. In the foreground charae-
teristic river scene that will be recog-
niZed by any one at all familiar with
the locality.
No. 2. : Crock of Ages, Niagara
Falls" from a photo by William Ii.
jackson & Co., Denver. A view that
has been admired by every one who has
seen it. The soft tones in which it is
printed add greatly to the effect of the
falling waters and spray.
NO. 3. -"Old Spring at West Point"
also from photo by William II. jack
son d Co., Denver. A romantic scene,
recalling memories of summer days at
the famous military academy.
NO. 4.-.999 and the De Witt Clin.
tom" The famous Empire State Ex-
press engine "999'' which occasioned
such widespread comment at the
Worlds Fair, occupies the top half of
the card. and below appears the old
"DeWitt Clinton" affording truly re-
markable example of the progress of
railroad science i'm the past fifty years.
No. 5.-"Rounding the Nose. Mo-
hawk Valley" One of the handsOmest
railroad pictures ever made. The scene
is just below Little Falls
These etchings are all printed Oh fine
plate paper, 24x32 inches, suitable for
framing. Copies may be procured at
the Office of w. B. jerome, General
Western Passenger Agent. 81 Clark
Street, Chicago. for fifty cents each, or
will be mailed in stiff tubes, secure
from injury, to any address, for rs cents
each, or any four of them will be mailed
to any one address for $3.50. or the en-
tire set of five will he mailed to any one
address for $500 in currency, stamps.
express or postal money order by
GEORGE Ii. DANIELS, General Passen-
ger Agent, Grand Central Station, New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Perhaps you know better than l, said Reg
luuid Roosevelt Steuben
To John Hnyseed of Grasstown Four Cor
ners. whom he thought very much of a
"keuben:n
But know you. Sir Rusticus. know that
have attended two colleges,
And am proficient and primed in all Of the
isms and ologies''
Said John Hayseed of Grasstown Four Cor.
ners: ''Sho. then You have bin to tew
colleges?
l s'pose then your head piece is crammed
with q tarnal assortment er knowledges!
You put me i'll mind or a caff that belonged
10 Squire Abraham Gleason,
Who he'd all the milk fir om tew cows and ct
the hull mess all the season."
"Why do remind you of him:" asked the
youth with a rising infection:
HE wuZ a tremendous large caff-biggest
calf ever raised in this section"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
THOMAS WINS.
t. T.. Foley Had an or Night and
Made Poor showing.


In the billiard tournament game last
night al Thomas Foley's the contestants
were L. p. Foley ami Thomas. The
game consisted OF seventy-one innings.
The result showed Thomas the winner
III score OF 800 to III. He rung in
double figures on Foley seven times, but
scored in nearly every ianing. His high
runs were Is. II, IL, IL, 10. II, q.
Throughout the game the worries rolled
oDStlnatelY for both players. This COM
PEELED them to make some extremely
difficult cushion and carom shots. While
IL took. seemingly,a large number of i'll
nings TO finish the game, it was decided
~ interesting on account of the number
OF really beautiful plays that were
made. Foley did not seem to warm up
until the latter part of the game, when
he scored two runs of IA IN succession.
He has demonstrated. despite his show
ing in the present tourney. that he is
one of the best of the rail players. With
age and experience he will develop
great ability. Thomas has been i'll any
thing but good health of late, and is not
i'll proper playing form. Nolwithstand-
ing, he has made creditable showing
thus far, anu before the close may make
things warm for all competitors.
The next game OF the tournament
series will be played tuesday night be-
tween Wllm0t aud Capen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
The standing of the several clubs in
the tournament games Is as follows:

Tomorrow evening the games Sched-
uled in tie Foley bowling tournament
will be between the LafayeJtes and st.
Pauls, and the Monitors and Vigllants.
AMoRT'S ALLEYS.
At the Amort alleys three tournament
games have been played during the
past week. On Monday night The North
Stars and Owls met, resulting in a
Knockout for the former in score of
1891 to 1877. On Wednesday night the
Owls and Kegels met, the latter winning
by five pins. The kegels and The En-
ttrprse club held a tournament contest
Friday night which proved a sumner.
Here the score showed 1,440 against
1882 in favor of the kegelS. As The
standing of the Am3rt clubs is of inter
est il is here given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

lS5; t. Gehrke, 100; w. Bohlig, l5s; NJ.
lleidenreich, 1870: 5. Jarshisek, Ia.
AT wEILER'S ALLEYS.
InterurDans-H. Logan, 100; A
Kampmann. Dos; w. Emmert. l79; l..
Kill. l76; Ii. Pires. $50; F. Ewald, l56 !;
Is. Blessing. l76; }. Yost, 1856; n. Weller,
1870; il. Knauf. 100; L. Em.nert. It's; p.
Weber, Isl; j. Dillery, lie; NJ. Geyer.
1874: A. Forg. IS; A. Koehnen. l63.
AT HANSEN ALLEYS.
Exchange Clubs. Tubbeling. 30:
Patterson. l01; Muidoon, 1874; Hetzel.
12S; johnson, l24: Myers. 1872; Carroll.
1855; Smith. 1853; q. Tubbesing. 300;
Wickersham, $50.
Danish Club-R. Hansen. ZIG; n. C..
johnson, 167; p. Peterson. 1877; 2. Tan
holt. 1871: Ii. Fin, 125; II. O. johnson,
1879; Y. Peterson. 1872; A. Matson. 172;
n. Olson. l67; l.. johnson, lS7.
AT YoST'S ALLEYS.
The following scores are reported
from Yost's bowling alleys:
j. Wagner, 159; r.. Fisher. las; j.
YoSt. al; NJ. Terance. Ito: j. WHEEL,
100; j. Heber, pol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

| could not kill the higges' snaik or raise the
the biggest shotes.
An no one ever seed my hume among the
News and Notes"
But still KEEP a-struggliu' on with purpose
firm aud high.
An KEEP a-whisperin' to myself, You'll gil
there bye an bye"
I've got there now. Through all the town
ms name is all the rage.
I'm great an famous. for I've reached one
hundred years of age;
An on my birthday all the town came out TO
shrke The hand
OF "our grand centenarian, the good, gray
Jacob Randr'
They said ! was their "gran oil man. ven-
Grated sage
They toasted an they speechifed, an l was
all the roge.
An SO say, young man press on, an you
will make your mark,
man who fails i'll all things else. may be q
patriarch.
An I'll hev on my grave stone: Here lies
oil Jacob Rand.
Who lived about hundred years, a patriarch
in the land
An folks Will read this epitaff wen nv OF
soul is fled.
So I'll be famous an renowned Ell long ez |
stay dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Dick Moore in training.

Word was received today by Jack
Herman, Dicks old friend and trainer,
saying that he is working hard for his
match with Creedon. He is training at
Saxonville, Mass, the place where John
l.. Sullivan trained for his fight with
Paddy Ryan. Dick says he will be in
shape to make the fight of his Ii e, and
II he does not win IL will be because
Creedon is the better man. The con-
test takes place at the Casino, Boston,
Feb. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
!. "A MODERN POET.

Once poet wrote sonnet
On his Angelina's bonnet
Then he published it on vellum,
For that is The way to sell EN-.
Then to every living poet
Did he send it round TO show it.
Then to every book reviewer
Did he send this literature.
To receptions did be bring it
And recite it, read it, sing it.
To the papers did he tote ii,
And he asked EN- all to quote iU.
Told the public readers bout it.
And he asked EN- all 10 spout it.
For two years through all the nation
he received congraIulation.
Then again the sonnet took form.
For he brought ii out in book form.
Then he sent to each reviewer
This new gem of literature.
Then he paused for recreation
And enjoyed his reputation.
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

Tied in Second Piacc-Com-
pany G Preparing to Give a
Great Eosing Tournament TO
Last Two Evenings.
AS the season advances the enthuSl-
asm of the devoteeS of bowling III
ereases. Every night in all parts of the
CITY can be heard the crash OF the balls
as they thunder down the alleys in their
offensive war against the defenseiess
pins. The sturdy bowlerS mark WITH
pride the havoc they cause. for with
lie going duwn of the pins their records
are pill G up in corresponding ratio.
There has been some gallant record
smashing during the week. Monday
night al the Foley alleys the Daytons
and SUBMITS did some remarkably
brilliant WORK, in which they downed
the Franhllns and Broadways. These
were splendid battles nobly won, and
the victors each easily passed the LOGO
mark.
The DaytonS. in their contest with
the Franklins made score of 1.065
as against the 9OS made by the latter.
None of the Dayton bowlers fell below
200, and two of them-Mc Millan ana
and Haisley-went % above it. The
game between the SUBMITS and Broad
WAYS presents interesting features.
Their scores stood: SUBMITS, Loss;
BroadwayS, l.0ll. These, 1t would
seem, were enough laurelS for the Foley
bowlers for one week, but the mark had
been set and there was emulation to
reach it, if possible, by other clubs.
On Friday night the Gophers ana
WaUaShaS took hand in the game or
record smashing themselves. The Go
piers defeated the Wabashas, but both
did excellent work. The score showed
l,O1l TO l.O03 in favor of the former.
And, as 4 strange coincidence, it may
be noted that the Gophers' score of 1,0ll
was identical with that made by the
Broadways earlier in the week. The
ST. Paul club can point proudly to the
fact that so far they have not lest a
game.
In the badge practice games many
cases of individual excellence are
worthy of special mention. as reaching
the 200 mark or passing beyond it.
These in detail were rs follows:
Daytons - Mcmillan. cO6; Haislpy.
247; Robinson, +, PAS. Henriettas-
Sherber, 200. afayettes-Shugard.
pol. Franklins. Bayless, 2l1. 81.
Pauls-H. Martin, 222; Herges. PIG:
j. Boyer, 243; HeitZman, 205.
Summits-Pelletier, 202; JarsIisliek.
2O3; Hastings. 2l3: Muggley, 203. Co
phers-G. GulthunZ, 2U7. Monitors
222: Cock, POS WabaShas. zig: Ben
melt, 2lO: Beck. 200; Barnes, 203.
In the practice games at the Foley
alleys last night four men OF the Waba-
sha club scored over 200. These were:
W. Pierce, 2l2; Lorentz. 2U3; Learned,
225; Barnes. 2J9.
The highest individual score ever
made in the city on two alleys was made
at Foiey'S Tuesday afternoon by Ed
Beck. of the WaJaShas. who slowed up
with 272. He passed the recent score
made by Or. Berthol. of the LafayetteS
-265-aHd also that made by Hastings,
OF the Summits-267.
The standing of the several clubs in
the tournament games is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
''Disffiigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry Of thousands
afflicted with
Unsightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfigura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, Seclusion.
1t a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizeS
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure Or even relieve.
It is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do SO.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for Yeas they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
Il is no long-drawn- out, expensive
experiment.
CSC. invested in cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
page of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc; SOAP, 25c-; ItEsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. 6 All
shout the Skin, Scalp, and Hair " mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

point competition Nettleton. of st.
Paul. stands second, with score of
thirty-SiX points, Winnipegger being
high with thirty-eight points. The ST.
Paul and Duluth Kinks leave for home
Sunday. The latter take with them
DR.. Donald A. Smiths beautiful trophy
and medals, anu will do battle with ST.
Paul for the ownership of them at the
Duluth bonspleI this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MILITARY COMBATS.
Company C's Boxing Tourney
Monday and tuesday.


Monday and tuesday.
The Company e Athletic club will
hold its amateur boxing tournament
Monday and Tuesday nights. The large
number of entries necessitates two
nights entertainment. All trial bouts
will be held Monday and finals Tues
dap. Five classes will be contested,
namely: Bantam weight, 112 pounds
and under; featherweight. lis pounds
and under; lightweight, 135 pounds and
under: middieweight, 15S pounds and
under; heavyweight, all over 15S
pounds. The members of the club feel
very sanguine of giving the mosr sue
ceSsful entertainments of the season in
the sporting line. and are making very
extensive preparations to accommodate
the large crowd expected. Hank See
ley, the well-known referee of the Twin
City Athletic club. of Minneapolis, will
act as referee. The entertainment will
commence at s O'Clock promptly with
the bantam trials, aud contestants are
warned to be on time to weigh in not
later than 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

NSW L YIN fthu AitttG al - - SS-
able Understanding.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE success OF
the new jockey club, which the majority
of horse owners have indorspd, isnow
pretty well assured. There has been
considerable doubt as to whether tie
Coney Island Jockey club would, Join
hal di With the new organization. and
many objections were made by the
Sheepshead Bay representatives 10 the
proposed authority which the Jockey
club wished to have over their track.
Many letters have been written OH
both sides. which eliminated in the
appointment Of two conference CO n
mittees which met in the Office i'll the
Coney Island Jockey club today. The
conference committee of the new
keene, w. z. Thompson. John Hunter
and f. K. SturgiS, and when they Ell
tered the Offices of the Coney Island
Jockey club in the Cumberland, at
TweEty-Second street and Broadway,
this afternoon, they we're welcomed by
President j. K. q. Lawrence. Hon.
George Peabody Welmore and John e.
Heckshor, who are the stewards OF the
ConeY Island Jockey club.
The conference lasted an hour and
half. when it was announced that the
committees had arrived at satisfactory
agreement
Col. Thompson was the first man to
leave the room. but he had nothing to
say. Shortly afterwards Mr. Sturgis
went away,and he was equally reticent
A few minutes later MesSrS. Lawrence,
Hunter and Keene emerged from the
sanctum, their faces wreathed in smiles.
and they were evidently on the best of
terms.
They were mpervious to the many
questions asked them by the newspaper
men who were in waiting, and the only
answer they gave was: I'VE have come
to a satisfactory agreement"
WHO weakened, or did any one
weaken?" was the question which was
repeatedly asked, but not answered. 1t
is understood, however, that while
they came to Il satisfactory agreement.
the Coney Island people have a
great deal the better of it. Although
both committees had power to act, 1t is
understood that general meeting OF
the Coney Island Jockey club will take
place early next week. Their commit
tee will make report of what occurred
today, and no DOUBT its action will be
ratified. There SEEMS to be now no
nos ,ibility of Il hitch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MALONE xnIBITION.
Will Play at the sterling Billiard
ParlorS.

A pool and billiard exhibition will
take place tomorrow night at the Stef-
ling billiard pariors. corner Cedar and
Seventh streets. in which Malone, Will
mot and Sampson will take part. This
event will mark the opening of this
place of amusement. They viii be as
sisted by jack Campbell. OF local fame.
The exhibition will begin with a game
of billiards between Wilmut and Samp-
son OF loo points, l4-iiich baik liHe. This
Will be followed by in exhibition of
continuous pool between j. L.. Malone,
eX-chaInpi0n OF the world, and Jack
Campbell. The former will play 100
points against Campbell's 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FOOTEALi, DINNER.
Yale and Harvard Teams Ban
quoted in New York.

QucCSu III NeW Ork.
New YORK, Feb. IA private dinner
was given here tonight to the members
OF the Yale and Harvard football teams.
The dinner was given by number of
Yale men in return for one given them
at the University club, Boston, last
year by Col. Higginson, of Cambridge,
Mass. Judge Henry .. Rowland pre-
sided, and Col. Higginson was the
guest of the company. The tables
were arranged i'll Tie form OF horse
shoe. the TWO football teams were
seated at the sides and facing each
other. A telegram OF regret was read
from Gov. Russell who SAID he was alb
sent only because he had missed his
train. Brief speeches. were made by
Judge Rowland. Col. Higginson, Capt.
fllnkey. of Yale, and Capt. Waters, of
Harvard. Among those present were
Augustus Hanway, Prof. Ames, Perry
Trafford, Walter Camp, Assemblyman
j. k. Sheffield. George A. Adee and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Mary XiiILeotnre

Topeka. KAN, Feb. lit is an
nounced on what appears to be good
authority that Mrs. Lease is to abandon
politics and enter the lecture field.
Hostilities between the governor and
Mrs. Lease seem to have come to an
end, both refusing to say anything for
publication derogat0ry of the other.
Mrs. Lease will leave for the East next
Saturday, where she goes to fill some
lecture engagements and shs will be
absent until the middle of March. She
declines to say whether or not she will
resume her position when she returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
JACOB RAND's FAME.

Twas allus my intention for to climb fame's
highest hill
An be highcockalorum of this town of Po-
kumville;
But 1 couldn't never make no splurge. for
ev'rv man see
Was more highcockalorumer an bigger man
than me.
couldn' be representative an couldn' be
siiiickman,
An was beat for hog-reeve all the dozen
times ran
But still say to all young men. press on an
{ per5evere, $50
You'll cit notorious bye and bye, press on
- and never fear