davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

TESTED BY TINE. For bronchial "Tac-
tiofS. Coughs, etc. BROwS's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs have proceed their efficacy by Il
test OF many years. Price 25 cts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

The best medical advice OF Europe and
America lree. purest medicines at whole
price. Send for particu ars.
F~EBRAuODYNE CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Western Branch Birch Cooley, 20, Nor
ton. Minuesot l..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

\ GERMAN officer has invented a
motor in which a fine stream of coal
dust is utili ed to drive a piston by
explosions in the same tanner as the
gasin tho gas engine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

EGYPTIAN monuments represent
hats in nearly the shape OF the Next
can sOmbrcro.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

The Constitution, launched in 1897,
is the oldest ship in the United States
Nayv
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
WATER expands in freezing, while
other liquids contract.

Shlloh's Consumption Cure Is sold on a gear.
antee. ~ cures Inc. pient Consum ptiun. 1t is thu
best Cough Cure. Is cents. 50 cents and sl.00.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

SEE ~%Colchestern spsding Boot I'd II
oth0r column.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

BUCKETS Of ~plaintain leaves are
made by the natives of almost every
tropical country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

FITS.-Al Fits stopped free BY DIR. ktine's Greae
Nerve RcstOrer. No Fits after first days use. Mar
vellous cures. treatise and $2.M trial bottle free TO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

INDIA has $4,000, 900 who can read
and write out of a population OF 246,-
coo, 600.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

Birds and flowers delight us. but we are en-
chanted when We behold the complexion of u young
lady made beautifully the use OF Glenn's sulphur
ksRntN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
INTERESTING FIGURES.


~ " ~ AXXfCXWCB WcNVu Ut
seven Great States.
Special census bullet ms have lust
been issued, giving the final statistical
figures ct the agficul nre AM We nth
1T the seven States Ohio, Michigan,
In1iana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Nebraska. The total wealth OF tho
seven States il given by the census. IS
aTou ting to ~, f0l, tie, 37I, u sum
equal to about 30 er cent. OF the total
national wealth OF 1890, while the
population OF the same States was no
mo q than 1875 per cent. OF the whole
population OF 1881. 1t follows that tho
financial condition Of the population OF
these states wa considerably above
the average. This great wealth was
distributed .,mong the several States
-. Rol1c-..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

situated In 4 most romantic resi n, q
short distance from L florence, italy.
Tho villa was built many years & hy
q nobleman In tho days Of Florence's
greatness, but WAS sold sotae yeal.s
Afterward I, q wealthy family, Fabbri-
c,tli, 10 repair the broken fortunes Of
the nohleman. TIE grounds we Q ex-
tended ard baautifea. and Va liable
pic lures an works OF art were pro-
cured to adorn the interior OF the
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
SPORTING MELANGE.

Boston has been selected as the point
for the championship sweepstakes con-
test for short distance sprinters. From
the list of those from the West who will
enter are the following: T. G. Morris,
of Colorado; Pert Pulley Kittleman, of
Detroit; Fred Davis. of California;
Reddy Russ, of Council Bluffs; Jerry
Ryan. Jerry Whitney and Harry Strave,
ST Seattle: Steve Farrell. Billy Wells,
Harry Bethune, Piper Donovan and
Cuckoo Collins.
Sporting Editor-Dear Sir: Please
answer i'll your columns who goes out
first, to decide bet: Pedro. is the
game. twenty-0ne points.
P. is fifteen. and bids four times, and
makes low and pedro; II. is eighteen,
and makes, high, Jack and game; who
goes out first? Please answer and
oblige, A SUBSCRIBER. II. is OUT
Sporting Ed
Arthur B. Mallett, the well-knowp
swordsman, left for Chicago Friday
night to meet Prof. Gignac, Instructor
to the feneeIs' club Italia, Chicago. 1t
will be remembered that Prof. Giguac
challenged Mallett through the GLOBE.
Shadow Maber. Charlie Gleason and
Tommy Dixon are among the boxers
that will leave this city to take part in
the great athletic entertainment to be
given at Eau Claire Friday next. -
Charlie Gleason and Jack McDonough
are matched TO box before the Twin
City Athletic club May Is. This will be
twenty-ronnd contest. 4sl
Tommy Dixon is matched to box 3Solly
Smith twenty rounds at the Twin City
Athletic club May %. .,15.lza -.5gf ii-fsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
FRENCH ONION MEN.

They Sell Many Tons Of the Veg
etables to Welsh Coiiiees.
Cardiff Mail.
A representative who has been inter-
viewing French onion man writes: l
asked him how many onion men come
to this country every year.
s'Oh-5OO-more," was the answer.
"Do you sell anything besides on.
ions?"
"What do you do in the seasons you
are not here?"
1--WE do work on the land, preparing
the soil. and afterward we do weed. and
clean, and dig"
"How have you done this year?"
ssNot so we'll as before times"
'Strike affect your sales very much?"
Eyes, much-very much.'
''Who are your best customers"
'Oh, de GOLFERS. Golfers good peo-
Pile; they do like to see US over here"
"You like to deal with colliers9"
"Yes; the women of the GOLFERS very
sharp, they be; can't cheat them if we
want"
II suppose you have losses even in
your trade"
Eyes. lots. Dis year we have lost two
loads-two big loads"
Loads? Then how much do you
sell in a seasonw
II have sold sixteen tons myself this
year. did sell more tine last year."
Then the averag sale of one man
would come to Gl50. making a grand
total of 975,0OO. 1t is we'll known that
the French bawkers charge much more
than Id per pound for the onions, so
that the total in season would be
nearer 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

or. The word is scarpology. The scar.
pologist Is not exactly cheiromancist.
He deals with the other extremity, and
tells your character. not by tho
hand, but your foot, or rather
by your boot. Give him a
boot or shoe you have worn for thred
months or more, and you are opening up
to him all your secret springs of action,
j your motives, your conduct. your lifet
1t is doctor IN Bale who has founded
the new philosophy. and announces
himself as the original scarpologist. He
! has, OF course, to give few indications
to support his claim to his proud posts
ton. A man does not become proc
fessor by merely inventing word
So here are the indications. If you
wear heal and sole even, you are an
energetic men. full of action and re,
source; and if that boot belongs to a
woman, the owner is faithful, affection!
ate and possessed of the domestic virf
tues. If you wear the sole of you.
dO-you are an enthusiast, and very
likely to become an adventurer. This is
not pleasant philosophy. and wilat
makes it worse is that the boot tells the
same story for both sexes. But it Is wheT
the wear is on the inside that the 70
suits are the Strangest. Ii you are
man, you are feeble, irresoIute. vacik
lating creature; if you are woman,
you are attractive, gentle and modest.
Now this, too. is odd philosophy. Fol-
knock-kneed people generally wear
their boots on the inside. A knock.
kneed man may be feeble and irresoiute,
but why should knock-kneed Old maid
be attractive, gentle and modest?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
INSTINCT AND REASON.

Philadelphia Ledger. !s
A few years ago the person who
might give utterance to the idea that
any but human being possessed reason
ing powers would have been considered
guilty of rank heresy. But with ad-
vanced enlightenment there are thou
sands who have been driven to the be-
lief that the Creator has not bestowed
the "divine light" upon man alone, but
upon animals as we'll, even insects COM
ing in for share of that force which is
d grade higher than instinct.
Close observers are continually max
ing public examples which show that
that class of animal life which has been
designated as 1.-THE lower order" when
compared with human kind accomplish
results the working out of which can
scarcely be ascribed to instinct alone.
fhe reasoning faculty is especially no
ticeable among dogs, while many other
animals evidence a power of thought,
of ability to reason, really remarkable.
In communication to the Academy of
Natural Sciences some time ago Prof.
! Mehan related an instance that came
under his own ObversatiOn, which,
while not conclusive evidence of reaS-
oning power in insects, yet Is strongly
shower the professor took shelter under
large linden tree in full bloom.
While there he noticed an unusual
number of bees busily at work among
the flowers of the linden. while tree
of another species close at hand, also in
bloom, had no bees about it. The rea-
son Was quickly apparent to him. The
deserted tree was light foliage, and the
rain poured through freely. while the
linden had heavy foliage and in such
abundance that the rain was shed al
most as perfectly as from an umbrella.
The bees were evidently aware of this,
for they came and went directly to and
from the linden, ignoring the other tree
entirely.
He assumed, and seemingly correctly.
that this could not be purely instinct,
but was the result OF reasoning. Of
lower order, perhaps, but still line
above an inward impulse. unconscious
and involuntary. which guides to the
performance OF an action without
thought or method"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. May 5.-The last day of
the spring meeting at CHAMBERLAIN d
Park was a glorious one for the talent,
all of the favorites but one winning,
and the exception being a heavily
backed second choice. The track was
comparatively slow from the rains Fri
day. and the finishes were not in the
slightest degree exciting. Attendance
1850. First race. purse. mile
Henry Young won, Equity Sec
onk, La Joya third. Time, 1:47S.
Second race, Biood-mare stakes for two
year-olds, $1,000 added. half-miIe-
Kitty Scott won, Fandango second,
Buck Emily third; time, Isl. Third
race. purse. seven-eighths of mile
Domingo won. Somersault second, Sal
walton third; time, 1905. Fourth race,
mile and seventy yards-The Queen
won, Peabody second, Crevasse third !:
time, 1:5l%. Fifth race. purse, seven
eighths of mlle-Oxford won, Graft
Hanley second. Florence N third: time,
go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
FOLEY'S PARLOR
opened Last Evening = Several
Good Billiard Games

Good Billiard Games.
Thomas Foley opened his magnificent
new billiard parlors, corner of Eighth
and Wabasha streets, last night at 6
O'Clock. For several weeks the new
place has been under the process of
preparation. 1t is no exaggeratiop to
say that there is no place to compare
with it in the Northwest. The counte-
nance of MIR. Foley beamed with pleas.
ure, and hardly were the doors open
before there was an importing of a
legion OF friends TO greet him. Light.
airy, cheerful and conducted in the
proper manner. there is no reason 10
DOUBT the success OF the present yen-
ture. From 6 o'clock to the hours of
closing the place was Gro wded TO its
utmost capacity.
A number of billiard exhibition
games were played by the crack anna
teurs. At 8 O'Clock, when Sampson
and Thayer appeared, there were be-
tween 500 and 400 people present. These
TWO played 100 points, eight-inch baIk
line. The game comprised nineteen
innings. Sampson won the Iaurels
scoring LOO to 4S. This was succeeded
by Hotpoint game between SAMPSON
and Thomas. Here again Sampson
prayed star part, making his full 100
to 81 by Thomas. In these two games
Sampson showed his skill by making
two high runs of Al in each. Then fol.
lowed contest between Thomas and
Ibayer Of twenty-five innings, which
Thomas won in score of 100 to 76. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
A YANKEE RINGER.
Horses Belonging to an American
Seized in Berlin

BERLIN, May 5.-A sensation has
been caused III German sporting circles
by the seizure of three trotting mares
belonging to an American named
kDeebs. 1t appears that kneebs has
been winning number. OF trOtting
matches in this country and that he has
won prizes in money TO the amount of
$3.50 marks with Berthel, one OF the
mares, by running her under the name
OF Nellie kneebs. and declaring that she
had never before won match. The
discovery OF this fraud led to the Seiz-
ure OF the three mares owned by kneebS
Just as they were gu the point Of being
shipped to Vienna.
II is rumOred that a prominent Ger
man official is involved in the fraudu-
lent Issuing of false certificate of pedi-
gree to one of the mares.
New YORK May 5.-R. f. Kneebs
LEFT for Europe some months ago. TAX
ing several horses with him from Iowa.
kneebs is known here as all excellent
driver. as we'll as shrewd operator,
and horSeman generally are 10th to be-
lieve that he placed the ringer act" IN
Germany. TrUtting is very popular
on the continent just now, aud kneebe,
who Is Western man of German de-
scent, was among the first 10 take adj
vantage of the fine field there for
American horses.
Every known horse shipped to
Europe has been furnished an official
certificate of record anu pedigree by
the secretary of the American n ational
TrOtti II z association, Some of Kneebs,
horses. however. were without reco ord,
and consequently received no certificate
of this kind, land if other certificates than
these officially marked were used in
connection with The horses seized, they
were undoubtedly bogus.
AT Fleetwood Park today, when the
story OF the seizure of the Iowa horses
was made known.no one could be found
who would acknowledge any intimate
acquaintance with Kneebs or who APP
peared 10 know anything of the man
beyond the fact that he had taken his
stock TO Europe for the purpose of com.
peting III the races there.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May a-R. B., or
"Bob" kneebs,as he is generally known,
who was arrested in Berlin today as an
nounced in the Associated Press cable
dispatch. lived i'll Sioux City for about
Twenty yaprs, and is one of the
beSt-known tro,ting drivers in the
country. He and his horses
have been doing the prin-
cipal trotting circuits for many years
past. He has the reputation of being
one of the best drivers on the turf, but
has been ruled off several tracks for
crooked work. Bethel, the horse men,
toned as being run in as ringer in
Berlin. is we'll known on all West
ern tracks, having taken mark
in Rochester, Mimi, last year of
2:lG4. kntebs left here last fall for
England, and had great success with
his horses there, the so-called Nellie
kneebs winning him number of races
Oh British tracks. HOrsemen here be-
lieve that Bethel and Nellie Kneebs are
Identical. kneebs has horse named
Nellie K with him, but it is about six
teen years old. and was .skate" in its
palmy days, so it is not believed that it
can be Nellie Kneehs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
PorIPHAR AND JEzEBAL.
Vice Presidential Story as to tn
Old Darky's Knowledge.

Vice Presidential Story as to the
Old Darky's Knowledge.
Washington Post.
Vice President Stevenson told the fol-
lowing story to group of senators the
other night: There was an old darky
in Southern Illinois who wanted to Join
the ministry. He had progressed
through many years of trial and tribula-
ton from the position of chief hog
stealer and hen-roost robber of
the community TO the mourners'
bench, to membership to a
deacouate, and finally to the dignified
Office of sexton and chief bell ringer. of
the white folks church in the same
town. He couldn't read, but his grand
daughter. Lucindy, could, and he made
her read to him every evening from the
Good Book. He was finally brought be-
fore the board for examination, which
was conducted as follows:
"Br'er 'Lias, do you know the Bible?'
"Yas, praise de Lawd."
sBr'er 'Lias, do you believe it to be
the Word of God?"
'Yas, dat do, praise de Lawd."
''Do you believe the parabiesw
dat do. Ever w'ud OBJ dem par'bles
is fact, sho huff. Gospel troof."
"Do you know any of them we'll
enough to repeat them, Br'er 'Lias?'
dat do. I knows dem all, but dat
one of Potiphar and Jezebal Is de truest
an mos powerful one OBJ all. Hit goes
disaway. You see Potiphar was a-rid-
ing down in his cbaryit Pun jerusalem
into Jericho. He drove long lii bit
wen long come Jezebal. She say:
sW'ite man, gimme ride an he done
TUX her up benin him in his charyit:
An dey went eriong ill furder an
fell among t'ieves. An dey say: 'Frow
down JeZebaln
..An' Pctiphar he says: Let him
among you widout sin cas- de fus'
stone.'
"But dey say all de louder: 'Frow
down Jezebalp
"An' finally he frew down Jezebal
But dey warn satisfied. an yell: 'Frow
down JezebaIr
''An' he frew her down ergin. An
den den dey yell out: 'Frow her down
some mo-. An he frew her down seb'n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
AN OUTBREAK EXPECTED.
One Thousand Jubilant Strikers
Claim q Great Victory.

One Thousand Jubilant Strikers
Claim a Great Victory.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 5.-The situa-
tion in the coke region tolsy is quiet.
although an outbreak is expected at any
moment at the Meyer works of the Raj
ney Coke company. There are 1000
strikers in camp at this plant. with a
determination to bring all the men
out There are but ten men in
the yard and twenty In the
pit. which leaves the works in
crippled condition. The strikers
are jubIant over the fact that they have
succeeded already in keeping away the
greater part Of the force from these
works. anu should the other thirty join
the strikers the victory is claimed 10 be
won aud the operators will have to sue.
cumb to the scale adopted by the scale
committee of the workmen. Other
works that are only in part opera
ton. such as the Valley plant of
the Frlck company, will also be visited
ny the strikers to-day. and trouble is
feared there. The Prick people are
determined that the strikers shall not
N'p"'n va shcii Piopcitys ditu ueputlco
are on the ground in round numbers
with Winchesters. Few works are
running to-day in the region. Those
endeavoring to run are badly crippled.
Supt. Sanford White, who was one
OF the unfortunate victims of yesterdays
battle Is still in critical condition. DIR.
ROgers,Of this place, who was attending
him. says that should erYslpelas not set
In he may recover. Bookkeeper Roddy
the other man, now lies at his home
here. aud was seen today. His injuries
are not SO bad as at first reported,
and he will be able to be around
again in few days. The four
Hungarians who were also injured seri-
ously are doing we'll, and will all re-
cover. Their companions swear venge-
ance upon the company officials, and
say they will never allow the Painter
works to start up again unless the scale
price is paid and no discrimina-
ton IS made against them.
Daniel Darby, the secretary of the
United Mine Workers of America,
has called a general meeting
for Sunday afternoon to be held at
Mount Vernon Park, Uniontown. Pa.
Ii is claimed by the strikers that every
coke oven will be idle Monday, and that
they will starve before they
will resume work at the wages
now paid. A mob of 1000 marched
on the Paul plant today, fright
ening the workmen, many of whom
dropped their tools and fled. The APP
pearance of large number of armed
deputies just at this time, however, had
the desired effect, aud the mob quickly
dispersed. Large bodies of strikers are
reported marching through the region.
and serious trouble may result at any
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
RECORDS BROKEN.
Annual Games OF the Inter.Schol.
aStic Association.

annual 0atuoS OF Cilo 1ntecoSCnOis
astic association.
New YORK, May 5.-The seventh an
nual games of the Inter-Scholastic As
ISOLATION were held at BerkeIy oval.
The one-mile bicycle record was low
cred by nine seconds, the 0ne-mlle walk
by 14-15 seconds and throwing the base
bali by 13 feet inches. Barnard school
won the championship cup. Following
are the results: One hundred-varI
dash, won by w. B. Rodgers. Barnard !;
time. 10 %.
One mile bicycle-G. Rupert. Column
bia, 2:40 So. former record. 2:49 3-5.
40 yards runs. A. Syme, Barnard.
lime, 50 l 3 seconds.
120 yards hurdle-A..F Beers, De La
Sale. Time, 16 2-5 seconds.
220 yards hurdles. A. Syme, Bar
nard. Time. q Is seconds.
Half mile run-C. r. Irwin, Martin
Berkely. Time. 2:10 1-5.
220 yards dash-P. W. Simpson, Bar.
nard. Time, :23 5.
Mile run-T. D. WELLER, Halsey.
Time, SOL LIS.
Throwing the base ball-A. c. Ayres,
Condon, 325 feet inches. Former rec
ord, 3i2 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault-H. f. Whitney, Harvard,
10 feet. Former record, 8 feet 3 inches.
Running high jump-W. &. Rogers,
Barnard, feet inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Yo TAMBIEN WON.
Joe Rockers Daughter Captured
the inaugural Handicap.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Nearly 5000 at
tended the FAIR grounds today TO Sc
the Spring Stake event of the Spring
meeting won by Joe Hooker's great
daughter, Yo Tambien, who ruled favor
lite at odds OF to 10. In this, the in
augural handicap. worth $500 to the
winner. but six horses of the long list
of entries went to the post to make the
route. which was frightfully muddy,
and proportionately slow. Of the other
events, two went to fairly placed short
horses, and three to well-backed favor :
ties. First race, selling, three.quarters
of a mile-Miss Kitty won, Cass second,
Areliue third. Time, PLY.
Second race, purse. half mile-Dorah
Wood won, Hattie Bellew second. D6,Ia
third. Time. :5e115. Third race, the
Inaugural handicap, six furlopgs-Yo
TamDien won, Highland second. CHS
wick third. Time, 1:1SA. Fourth race,
mile and siXteenth-Pekin won, Guido
second, Wedgetield third. Time, 1:57115s.
Fifth race, selling. mIle-Eouc won.
First Chance second, Van Zant third.
Time. l:5O%. Sixth race, selling. mile
Dolly MeCone won. Major Dripps
second. Dillon third. Time, 1:5l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
His Essay on Pants.

A boy in the Wichita. Kan. schools
has been suspended for reading the fol.
lowing essay on pants:
pants are made for men, and not
men for pants. Pants are like molasses
they are thinner in hot weather and
thicker in cold. The man in the moon
changes his pants during the eclipse.
Don't you go to the pantry for pants !;
you might be mistaken.
"Men are often mistaken in pants.
Such mistakes make breaches Of
promise.
There has been much discussion as
to whether pants is singular or plural.
Seems to us when men wear pants they
are plural, and when they don't wear
pants it is singular.
MEN go on tear in pants, and il is
all right; but when the pants go on
tear it is all wrong"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
supt. Byrnes objected.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The fight which
was to have taken place tonight at the
Grand Central Palace, between Frank
Craig, the Harlem Cotfee.Cooler. and
Jim Butler, will not take place. Slpt.
Byrnes has refused to grant permit
for the match, taking the ground that
Craig and Butler are professionals, and
that the tournament which the Coleman
Athletic club proposed to give tonight
would he simply a series of prize tights,
with kuOck-Outs ad lib.