davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
t2132o11O110023oo-17
t0OOO1OO10014Oo12-1O

Ferrier. St. Paul, vs. Shaw. Winni-
peg; McWhirter. Chicago, VS.. Dunbar.
Winnipeg; Jones. Portage, VS.. Connors,
Winnipeg, were all drawn to play in the
Hall event yesterday afternoon, but be-
fore they finished it grew dark, and
play will have to be completed this
morning.
Two special prizes have been offered
, for competition. One is handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
BONSPIEL IS BEGUN.
Nettleton Loses in the job
bers' Union.
70 DUNBAR, OF WINNIPEG.
Canueks Are Here With Blood
in Their Eye.
REVENGE is THEIR THEME.
st. Paul Will Give Them a
Right Lively Hustle.
SEVERAL GAMES ARE PLAYED.

The bonspiel OF the Northwestern
Curling association is on in good earn
est by this morning. In fact, it was a
very short time after the formal OPEN
ing at 10 a. IN. yesterday before one
could easily have imagined that 1t had
opened on the appointed day and hour,
SO quickly did every one pitch into the
work of the hour. All the familiar faces
were on hand, and Dunbar, Patton,
Huffman and those other fellows from
the North went at it with blood i'll their
eye. 1t was unfortunate in some re-
SpectS that TWO riuks so strong
as Nettleton'S and Dunbar'S should
be drawn against one another
in an event such as the Jobbers' Union,
and so early in the spiel. However, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Gets No New Trial.

Special TO the GIObe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. 1s = Father
James f. Connolly, the Two Harbors
priest. will not have new trial, at
least, not unless the supreme court
gives it to him. District Judge Lewis
tonight denied the motion of his coun-
sci. The motion was based OH an eX-
ception 20 tho admission of statement
which Nellie Hannah, his victim, made
to her foster brother. and which the
latter was permitted 20 testify to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
BOMBERGER TO DIE TODAY,
MURDERER or THE K6EiDERS TO
MEET HIS DESERTS.
TO SWING FROM THE GALLows.
The Execution Scheduled to Occur
at Eleven O'Clock This Morn
ing-The Winona Grand Jury
Making a Determined Fight
Against Scarlet" Houses
Ncws Of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CANDo; n. D., Jan. 1S.-Bomberger,
the murderer of six members of the
Kreider family. is still Indifferent to his
fate, and passes his time reading. talk
Ing or playing cards with the attendants.
All visitors are guarded very closely to
prevent the condemned mans escape or
suicide. Bomberger sleeps in the au-
ditor'S room in the court house OH
mattress laid on the floor. Today he
had Lath and change of clothing, but
will be executed with the coat and vest
he was captured III. He ate a
hearty dinner today, the last he
will ever eat, and he slept a
considerable portion of the day. The
execution will take place at IL o'clock
tomorrow. Sheriff McCune has selected
as the locality for the execution small
meadow on the "Schlaberg place.
half mile north Of the Stanley slaughter
house, and adjoining the William Nc
Donald place on the east-just north of
the road running east and west between
sections IL and 10. Elmer Judd con-
structed the building, the enclosure and
the galloWs within it. The elevated
ground surrounding the meadow will
afford ample opportunity to all who
desire to witness the execution, being
of sufficient altitude to afford a good
view above the top of the enclosure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

second vics president; W. +. Myron.St. /.
Paul, secretary and treasurer.
The members of the executive COM
mittee ere also reelected.
A resolution was passed to the effect
that this association would affiliate with
the Grand National Association of
America, and arrangements were made
to have district bonspiels.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
secretary, W. F. Myron, for his serv-
ices, and the meeting adjourned to
have drink and watch the McCuHoch.
Dunbar game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Once a Kings Guard.

SpeeialtJ the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS Mimi, Jan. 1s.-
Earnest Seltenheim. formerly a mer-
chant of this place. died of heart failure
today, at :orty-fve years of age. lie
was born of noble family in Germany,
and served FOR number of years as a
kings body guard. He leaves a wife
and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

trunk valued at $50. presented by c. S.
Crippen S Co., for the rink defeating
its opponent by the greatest number of
points. The other is gold HEADED cane
from A. II. Simon, the jeweler, for the
oldest curler taking part in the bonspiel.
1t is probuble that John T. Raffen. of
Chicago. will be the fortunate man. He
is fifty-eight years old, though he looks
not day over forty, and he has been
curling for the last twentY-eight years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
TOOK CYPRlAN AND CASH.
4 Bad American Express Agent
Runs Away.

special to the Globe.
aURoN, S. D., Jan. 1s.-N othing has
yet been heard of G. f. Prior, messenger
for the American Express company be-
tween Huron and Pierre, who abscond-
ed yesterday. Supt. Daniels arrived
from st. Paul this afternoon. but will
make no statement as to the amount of
money takeh by Prior. Several pack
ages, mostly Chicago & Northwestern
railway remittances, aggregating sew
elal hundred dollars. are gone. Prior
secured livery team here yesterday
morning soon after the coming in of
the express from the West, and, with a
woman of iil-repute, drove to Virgil,
where they boarded the Milwaukee
train, leaving the team at farm house.
Prior came from Minneapolis about
eight months ago. He is we'll connected,
and his disappearance created much
surprise here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Goes up for Three Years

Speclai 10 the GLOBE
BUFFALO. Minn., Jan. is.--The jury
brought IN Il seiilct Of guilty Of assault
in the seroaG degree 70 he case cf The
State Us James >. OIoughiin. charged
With having = saGe on assault on John
MareoeY with latent tc Si!l. The pr!s-
cuer was sen. to Saltwater for three
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Too Warm for Logging

Special &c Tie GIoee.
AlrKtN. Minn., Jan. ls.-The warm
speit has damaged Jogging roads in this
county badly. !.cgsers with !ong-e X
posed roads have had to !ay up without
steady cold and snow. The log crop
will BE very light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Illinois state building.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.---The illinois state
building at the worlds Fair grounds
was sold today for sl,65G. N i. Sloan
Il Co., of Chicago. ware the Successful
bidders. There were but Twelve bids
in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
SCENES IN RINK AND ON RIVER.

might have been expected to do Erwin
up at once, as the latter's men are COM
paratiyely new; but the game finished
pretty close. with the st. Paul rink only
fourpoints behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING.
John johnson Reelected Presi-
dent of the Association.

The annual meeting of the North
western Curling association was held
last evening at the club house, John
johnson, the president, Milwaukee. was
reelected; B. Hill. of Chicago, vice
president; DIR. Meacher, Portage, Wis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Took Prussic Acid

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 1s.-H.B.F.
Odell. real estate dealer of Chicago,
committed suicide at the Huron house
by taking chloroform and prussic acid,
some time between midnight and Z
o'clock this morning. lie lived at Oil
Adams street. Chicago No cause IS
known. He left a telegram addressed
to w. h. Thomas, Oshawa, Can.; yead-
ing: "Mr. Odell died here suddenly
last night. Come at once. AnsMer.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
wanamakers Nephew in Trouble.

TIFFIN, o.. Jan. 1S.-F. d. Wana-
maker, claiming to be nephew of ex-
Postmaster General Wanamnker, and to
be in the employ of the government,
was arrested at Fostoria, and brought
here last night charged with disposlng
OF frau dulent draft to the proprietor
Of the Empire house, of this city. He
is now in jail awaiting hearing. This
morning Wanamaker attempted suicide
by hanging, but was cut down by the
Jail officials In time to save bis life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

The complete score in these five
games was:
r4stGm, Winnineg I20OOO22O0126O120-1s
CaifePoni "a Poni I03131OO21OO01OO1-13
me- Gnicage " rdr.ef' E1010O0111O10OO03- 0
hVTnah, Winninor OIO124OO020313 340-21
Payne, lo1o, 20
Winnipeg. -. ! w 70 l ol-lo
ii!nhf5, IN p,,, t303 OOOO013100O1 -12
Shaw, o,o1o N
Winnipeg. 80. IL w y y o0l o--l'
'1hes peH,oao tO1O0304102 0203010 3-1s
h1nGTss MTIxsu,,oe tO32O1211022 200-17
0FTihSnanh' Mnraan 1OO6OOOO4OOO202 23-1s
Huffman and McWhirter started out
well, and so did Cruikshank and Rob
erts. The former, however. defeated his
opponent by one point, and Huffman
beat McWhirter with score of 81 to 8.
Patton lead off at the start with two
points, but at the eighth round Cam
eron stood 10 and Patton only 6. Cam
eron, however, lost ground from there
Oh. and when on the twelfth end Pat
ton scored 6, it was pretty evident that
he was the better man. He won easily
with a score of is as against 13.
Hinkel, of st. Paul, was not strong
enough for his formidable opponent,
Managing Editor Payne. Of the Wlnni-
peg Free Press. At the start Hinkel
played up three big ends, while Payne
scored but one point for several ends.
About the twelfth head Payne score d
g. ana literally walked away with the
game from that point on, finishing with
score of Is and 12.
The personnel Of the two Kinks is.
Winnipeg IT. Bruce, lead; J. M.
Adams. +. Grundy, w. L. Payne. skip.
st. Paul-Dr. White. j. J. Ahern. ID.
Mcmillan. j. ]. Hinkel skip.
1t was very amusing to see Hinkel
when the draws were made in the after
noon for play in the George +. Hall
event. He again drew Payne on the
same bad outside ice. even the same
sheet, and with what result will be seen
later.
The second draw was made for play
In the Jobbers' Union event yesterday
afternoon. resulting as follows: Fraser
drew BURDEN; Mcleod VS.. Murray
Fortune VS.. Nelson; Harper VS.. Wood
and Courtney VS.. McConochie.
Following are the afternoon scores by
ends in the Jobbers' union contest:
fTajers Winniueg sOOos11ooao112s1a-1o
hqrGoai mH,o9b 122O0042O1O0oo03-15
MengUai n,tIUih OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
murray; 0OG1001I220O13 31o-12
fortune. la1o1oa1oooo1.o :,
Winnipeg. o ooooi ooi-l'
NeIsGn, Ghinsoo 0OO000O3121O031 310-11
Harper, ln1ooot1 q
Minneapolis. y wv 1ooooo-
"TSG: SS;cooo O0333021111-22
eG1atne5l Rat P35rlto,o 2101-1s
MSSohUGaie; CCnbria Wis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hastings,
Minneapolis. wv " U 1o-1o
QsinPPs 81 Pan, o2-1o
Tie score i'll tile afternoon game in
the Hall medal contest, by ends, is as
follows:
NsiilopSn' ST. Pani. sso4424oOotiOt111-ss
cfSia5hank' Tofden- 5olooOo24lOo1ooOO- .
A. s. hfG,Heh' ps,II tcOO1OO2ao1o1oa11O-1a
h4R Wine;nsy nei,S, tteoa1OO3o1oIoo01-14
iiiakfl; ST. Paul. Ssoo4o111Ooooooao-15
f@{is; W{isa.Dea Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

Observation-Disclosures game was watched
by number of interested spectators,
from the TACT that it was so uneven.
The Cambria men were eight points
ahead at one time, bat the men from
Milwaukee came up in the latter half of
the game, and finished only two points
behind. The game .put up by the Tall
Pine against the famous Tom Kelly, of
Winnipeg, was interesting, from the
fact that Kelly, with the rink be has,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
OUTSIDE GAMES.

The games outside yesterday morn
ing were played under great difficulties,
as the ice was lumpy aud altogether
unsatisfactory. Those chosen to play
under these poor conditions were:
Payne and Hinkel, Patton and Came
ron. Huffman and McWhirter, Cruik-
shank and Roberts, Shaw and Jones.
The complete score in these five
games was:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

Tho Ohio Democratic Manufn CT
urer Wants to Bust the Steel
Rail Pool Which Pays Mills to
Of This Production-Dalz
Defends Protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
BONDS ARE IN BIG DEMAND
ONE GGTHSM MILLIONAIRE WANTS
THE WHOLE LOT.
MANY OFFERS BEING MADE

Secretary Carlisle Prefers to Sell
the Bonds in Small Quantities
to Many People Rather Than
to New York Syndicate
Price Will Likely Reach 12O,
Making 21S Per Cent Bond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

There was a little girl, and she made a
little pie;
inches high -
1t took the little cook just half an hour
TO make IL.
And II took the little oven just half as
long to bake it.
There was little boy. and he smelt that
little pie; 49,,
He marked IL with the corner Of his
naughty little eye:
To whip ii OF The table didn't take him
half a minute,
And h ate it in a mOuthful with the
cherries that were in II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

There are few words IN the English
language Of such comprehensive apprp-
priateness as the word things We put
on and take or things. w we pm d o.'.i y
things" and pick things UP. AMI put
'.things" away. We love things" and
hate things" and consider "things' ant
think about things" We look beyond
seen. And these are things" temporal,
and those are things" eternal
And each and every one Of these
things" has n different significance and
belongs TO a different class. There are
material things" among them. and im-
material things" among them. and inn
and mental; Of heaven and earth. OF time
and Of eternity. 4 word OF no special
definition. il designates everything i'm
turn. For it may be anything. II may
be nothing.
or. Dilating on the beauties of "eVer}-
thing" this lovely thing Or that "rN-
quisite thing tempts him to rest flf-
isHed with the yielding expression winch
saves search for a more specific " org
It is the ready recourse OF ne snall'W
clttterpr. who calls her friend 4 'sHNff
thing" as frequently as she speaks NJ
her enemy as \ "sDiteful thing. IN IS
the refuge OF the lazy. the negligent. On
ignorant tallSer OF any age. tO whom fh
proper names of articles are Sup"fhh0H'
So long as the word things exists in
the dictionary
So universally misused, abused ana
overworked is this general term that tIe
proper thing under the circuns nc's
would be so far as possible 70 ignore t
in our own conversation and IN ihe TAX
OF other people and to insist that teis
he conveyed by words which meal exact
~ what is intended TO be expreas"i ln-
stead Of bv n word which means ans th3nS
or nothing at all.-Haper's Bazar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

Dear children. But one more Sunday.
and the eagerly looked for puzzles viii
be found each week, IN the usual column.
/ hope your wits are much brighter for
the long vacation. although. TO be sure
We have no lack of wits to complain OF,
on the part Of You young FOLKS who COM
peted for the prizes last year. Many OF
the solutions which We're incorrect dis
played cleverness and thought and the
puzzles were considerably more difficult
than the usual newspaper connumdrums:
But the prizes, too. were excellent and
in every Instance the winners expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with them
Hoping you viii enjoy your department
to-day, Cordially yours .......
FATHER TIMES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

After many years Of experience the
sugar-plantcr has realized the necessity
OF inaug1rating a school wherin can be
taught the practical and scientific methods
OF cane culture and sugar manufacture,
and with that end in view, in 1875 there
was organized. al the expense Of the
Louisiana planters a corporation known
as the Louisiana Scientific ana Agvicultu-
raj Association This corporation made
up the sum of $1,000 for the purposes
in view, and subsequently,, when by
virture Of the Congressional apprOpria-
ton known as the Hatch bill the Louis
ana State University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College was enabled TO
establish experimental agricultural sta
lions in the State. the LEGISLATURE author
led the consolidation Of One-third Of the
Hatch-bil fund with the sugar-planter
fund 10 establish and support the station
near New Orleans. The two other sta
Rouge and Calhoun. The first-named
above New Orleans until 1883, when an
arrangement was made with the city
whereby "A portion Of ground some fifty
acres i'm extent was allotted from what
is known as Audubon Park for the use
OF the experimental station. 1t will be
remembered that in this park the Cotton
Centennial Exposition was held in 1884.
and, strange TO say. this park was the
former De Bore plantation, where he
successfully made his first sugar crop
one hundred years ago.
Here a sugar~hOuse has been erected
with a nine-rOller mill ana every style
OF modern Improvement and machinery.
at a cost OF $500 with necessary lab
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

4 pretty fable about the pansy s. cur
rent among French and German children.
The flower has five petals and hye sepals.
In most pansies, especially Of the earlier
and less highly developed varieties. two
Of the petals are plain in color and three
are gay. The two plain petals have a
single sepal, two Of the gay petals have
sepal each, and the third. which IS the
largest OF all. has two sepals.
The fable is that the pansy represents
4 family consisting Of husband and wife
and four daughters. two Of the latter
being stepchliren OF the wife. The plain
petals are the stepchildren. with only
one chair: the two small gay petals are
the daughters. with a chair each, and
and the large gay petal is the wife, with
two chairs.
To find the father one must strip away
the petals until the stamens and pistalS
are bare. They have fancifui rresem7,
blance 10 an old man with a nannel
wrap about his neck. his shoulders up
raised. and his feet in a bath tub The
story IS probably Of French origin. be
cause the French call the pansy the step
mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
The second was mammals:

The third was Rates. she's forgot
some things" Tom murmured 10 niihseh
as he read Ii over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
THE TINES RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 1894


as they do the feet Of all earth's travel
ers.
was Dora's gift. 1t had been dawning on
him for some time; but one rainy day
he startled the family by saying, Sister
Emily, Dora is the most gifted child
you've got" an.
It was, as / said, a. rainy day. 'of
course, it had to rain" Julia had said.
grimly. as they gathered into the break
last room. AS wanted to 90 to ride
on horseback with uncle, | might have
known IL would rain"
1T Is well you have an escort Who VIII
wait till clear day." said Dora who
was busy pulling up the blinds nc, a e the the
light there was TO be had.
''Ah, what nice little blazer said Tn
Gle Phil. Iimping round to the gate.
which Of you knew that mad rheuma-'
Dora always keeps little pile OF
wood ana shavings hid away for a morn
ing like this" Julia said, leaving the win
dow. ana coming 20 warm her cold nose
10y The cheerful glow.
The mother entered with cloud on
hcr usually placid brow.
Jridget Is sick, girls-not able TO get
OF bed"
How lucky that it ralnsl" cried Dora.
NO vators, no going out; we can be
busy bees to-day without mOleStatiOn
~ down and keep Uncle Phil from get
ting cross, mother. while We go and
scratch up little breakfast"
In very short time a comfortable
breakfast was on the table, everybody
chatting pleasantly, and not a frown TO
be seen. II was at this moment that I'm
Gle Phil announced his discovery that
Dora was the most gifted child in the
family.
Proof positive: have made a BIT OF
toast without scOrching the edges" said
Dora, with a hooking little bow.
No. said Uncle Phil gravely. in ans
wer TO the qyee tOGing eyes fixed upon
that rare treasure, the gift OF pleasant
less herself, and making other people
feel so. no matter what is going on"
And then all eyes fixed upon the speak
er filed up suddenly with loving tears,
and everybody seemed trying TO kiss
biushing Dora first.
Yes" sad the mother. softly. pleas
antness-that is just my Dora's gifty'-
The Angelus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
The Virtue Of DlSc0rd.

II is the hope Of all good citizens that
discori and fractional strife IN the two
parties viii continue. That way lies hope
The coincidence Of the cries OF harmony
coming from the two machine camps oH-
cites suspicion. II may be that Plat
and the Murphy machines are about t0
make deal" that will divide between
them the spoils of the whole Stlt..
Whether there Is ground for such "a SUSIE
piciOn or not. IL would boz a grlrruI5
wrong to the state II respectable EoruuI-
cans We're 10 harmonic with Plat and
respectable Democrats with Croker ana
Murphy. II would not be long before
they found themselves bound hand md
foot, and firmly in the power ~ the poll
ticians Of the bdser sort. In The mean
time they would have lost the confidence
OF their betrayed fellow-citlzcas. and
would never again be trusted rs reform
ers. Harmony between them ana me
bosses" means their surrender and the
loss ~ their power in the work Of reform
Ing State and city politics
That Is the work which Is now in hand.
II Is not the fate Of either party which
Is involved in this contest, but the larger
fate Of the government. The dlscOrd
which exists and has been growing bon
the Republican and Democratic parties
is the happiest sign OF the times. IL ought
10 be maintained at almost any bazard. -
Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Waterproof Folk.

l looked from my window,
And. dancing together.
/ spied three little people
Who love the wet weather.
The turtle, the frog, and the duck all
Joined hands
To caper so gaiy upon the wet sands.
The turtle was coated
In shell. 10 DEFY
The pattering rain-drOps,
Ant KerD MIN quite TRY.
The frog in green Jacket was gay as
could be
My coat Will shed water-just SEE IT.
said ne.
The duck shook his web-feet
And rufied his feathers;
Cried ne, Rain won't hurt met
I'm dressed for all weathers.
And when / can see the clouds frOWn
in the sky
oil my feathers and keep very dry"
st Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
Summer Wells.

White wells are the fashion Of the sum-
MIR and are worn large and loose over
the hat brim, never close 10 the face
and sometimes, in French fashion, fall
ing as a rufiie OF lace over the brim and
hanging free. Large M ashes are pre-.
ferred. with dots OF chenille This IS true
Of coiored wells as We'll as white. For
yachting and coaching. white chiffon and
as scarf wells The latest fancy with
Parisiennes is for heavy guipure wells
that protect the skin from midsummer
sun. but are very warm. and disguise
the wearer almost beyond recognition.
The most elegant OF these are OF yellow
or butter colOred guipure called Isigny
lace. after the town OF that name.-aar-
per'S Bazaar.