davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
SWIFT ONES WILL RACE
At the I<itfsOndale Meet to BE
Held Oh July 81

The arrangements for the bicycle
race meet to be held at kittsondale
Saturday, July y, by the Wheeimen' 6
Racing association are nearly COM
pIeted and it promises to be the larg-
est affair OF the kind ever held in ST
Paul. 1t will bring to our city all of
the best riders Of the West and do
much to quicken the interest in cycling
in our midst. The programme so far
arranged is as follows:
One-mile novice-F'irst prize. gold
medal. Wheelnen's Racing association,
so; second prize, gold medal, Wheel
mems Racing association, SIS; third
prize, gold medal, Bird Cycle company
So; fourth prize, pair Cordovan leg
gins, S. ". Hall, Chicago, 50.
One-fourth of a mile. open, heats
First prize, diamond ring, F. NJ. Smith
& Bro, $50; second prize, racing wheel,
to order, Bird Cycle company, S35;
third prize, racing tires, Akron Rubber
company, So; fourth prize. bicycle suit,
st. Paul Cycle company, s..
Two-mile handicap-First prize, sill
yer tea set, A. D. Smith, SIS; second
prize, Vim" tires, Boston Woven
Hose and Rubber company, $15; third
prize, bicycle goods, Justus Kahlert,
sic; fourth prize, Prince of India BIZ
cycle shoes, Fargo & Co, Chicago, 50.
One mile, opel-First prize, silver set
Farwell. Ozmun & Kirk. $50: second
prize, bicycle shotgun, F. ". Kennedy
& Bros, S25; third prize, racing tires
Hartford Rubber company, S15; fourth
prize, racing saddle, Brown Saddle
company, S..
Ffve-mile handicap-First prize, sii-
yer service. c. W. Hackett Hardware
company. so; second prize. diamond
William Burkhardt, $50, third prize.
racing tires, Morgan & Wright, SIS;
fourth prize. Prince of India tan BIZ
cycle shoes, Fargo & Co, 50; fifth prize,
bicycle lamp, Pond-Cottle company, s.
Additional prizes will be placed or
the handicap races and a tram race
is being arranged for between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. which will be be-
tween the four best Class A riders
from each city. In addition to these
prizes a number of special prizes in the
shape of gold bricks 2t-carat. 993 fine.
of values from s. to $50, will be given.
For particulars see the secretary of
the association. J. NJ. Hanson. at the
Settlement Athletic club, 105 East Fifth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WINNING WHEELS.
THUNDER AND HAIL PREVENT
FINISH OF THE ASBURY
MEET.
BALD THE CHAMPION TN B.
CAPTURES THE QUARTER-MILE
EVENT BY a GREAT
Squirt.
TIME LIMITS ON SLOW MEN.
Two-MiIe Professional Handican
Proves n Winning Race for
RumfOrd.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 13.-
tended what was to have been the
last day Of the L. A. W. meet will
forget the weather conditions this
afternoon. In the middle of the day
1t began to rain, but cleared up be-
fore 2 o'clock, and when the after
noon races began the sky was per-
fectly clear. The "bikers'' had start
ed from their several handicap
marks in the two-mile race, when
the thunder clouds were driven over
the athletic grounds, and Streaks of
forked lightning darted hither and
thither among the clouds. The spec
tators still kept their seats while the
riders sped around the track in
hurry. As soon as the race was over
and the winners of the first three
places announced a fearful storm
broke out. The pieces of frozen
rain which fell on the roofs Of the
grand stand and the canvas-cov-
cred bleachers were as large as
quarters. The track, infield and sur
rounding ground were completely
flooded, and the hospital tent. as
WE'LL as the dressing tents of the
visiting wheelmen, was rendered
useless. AS soon as the storm
cleared off, the officials agreed to
postpone the final race for the two
mile handicap, as well as the cham
pionship races and trials against
time, until Monday afternoon, as
the majority of the contestants
signified their intention of staying
over to take part in the events.
B FOR BALD.
When the trial heats were begun
this morning and the contestants
in the -third-mile contest took
two minutes and seven seconds to
cover the distance, the judges de-
cided to put a time limit on all the
following heats in the open events.
The mile, open, Glass B, was won
enthusiastically by Coulter, the flyer
of the Falcon team. The quarter
mile championship was won by Bald,
whose work this week has stamped
him as the American Glass B cham
pion- Bald, Mcdonald, Zeigler and
Jenny were the starters. On the
back-stretch Mcdonald went to the
front, but on the turn Bald made a
dashing sprint that put him over the
tape a winner by a yard before Nc
Donald, with Jenny third. The pro-
fessional two-mile handicap was the
last to be run before the storm
broke up the meeting. Rumford
won by seventy-fiYe yards, but Bak-
er's win of the second place was a
very popular one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
LOCAL SPEEDERS
Show Some Very Good Heats at
kittSOndaIe.

The Capital City Driving club held
q lively and well attended meeting yes
terday afternoon. The races were hot
ly contested, especially the 2:5G class,
between Fanny II, owned and driven.
by Abe Eshelman, and Happy Jack,
by Ed Parish. Happy Jack won the
first heat. but the mare showed better
staying qualities. and won the second
and third heats.
The running race, haIf-mile dash,
proved easy for The Indian. Redwing
second, and Jim Nugent third. Time,
81.
The other races resulted as follows:
Three-minute class, best two out of
three heats-Bismarck won. John A
second, BUdd Dcble third. in first heat;
Little Jim third in second heat. Time
2:45 and 2:4315.
2:35 classStrathamore won IN
straight heats, Rakush third in first
heat and second in second heat. War
ren D finished third in last heat. Time,
2:3S1 and 2.27.
Special. acknowledgements II won in
straight heats. Claud r being the only
other entry. Time, lis and, 1-171s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
BRITAIN NEEDS RAIN
Or the Wheat Crop VIII Be the
Smallest on Record.

LONDON. July Is. - More rain is
needed or the wheat crop will be the
smallest on record. In the wheat mar
ket business has been quiet and lower.
The reduced quantity afioat has been
nullified by increased stocks in the
United Kingdom. The market has been
weakened by the decline in America,
and trade is now very slow. Parcels
We're quiet; red winter wheat, prompt
and delivery, was quoted at 25s AID.
Spot was dull In maize there was
little doing at Sd decline. Mixed Amer
lean maize parcels, July delivery, was
quoted at 19s. Barley was steady, but
quiet Oats were slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
They Want Trouble.

The Pabst Brewing Conppany base
ball club would like TO hear from the
Hamm Excelsiors or any other brew
ing company base ball club in the
state. Hammz and Minneapolis pre-
ferred. The PabSts have won four
games SO far this season and lost none
AID will play for any thing in sight
The Pabst club has just received rev
uniforms, and would like TO get a
IN or out CT the city. Address all chaI
lc-lges 10 BOB Bader, care of Pabst
Brewing company, st. Paul The club
e E-Gde up as follows: Brurn. short
stop; Mckinney. third base: Moore, sec
end base; Roulua, right field: Rader.
first base; Hugo, center field: Muir
enc, left field: GalIager, catcher;
Burke, pitcher; McNabb, extra; Louis.
extra; Wiimont, pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Sick People Evicted.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 13.-Duluth
came near having a great loss of life
by fire at $50 this morning. The
laundry of st. Luke's hospital caught
fire, and in a few minutes one end of
the hospital was in flames. There
We're forty patients, and twenty
five of them had to be carried sout
and placed on cots in the street
The damage was kept down to $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Firemen to Get the Funds.

special to the Globe. 1908
PIERRE, S. D., July 13.-Thez SUI
preme court handed down peremptory
writs of mandamUs ordering the state
auditor TO draw warrants for the 2iIier
cent Of the premiums paid by insurance
companies for the benefit of fire COM
panies. Auditor Nipple held that Iegis-
1ation passed last winter prevented his
drawing such warrants. Proceedings
We're begun by both the Black Hills
association and the State association
and orders Were issued in both cases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
sIinneapoIfs Firm Lucky.

ST. JAMES. Mimi. July 13-The con-
tract for the furniture for Waton-
wan county's new court house was
awarded to the Minnea polls Office and
School Furniture compJny today for
5000. The Office Speciality Manufact-
uring company, of Rochester. n. Y,
was awarded the contract for metallic
vault fixtures for 81 DO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WendIund in the Pen.

FARGO, N. D.. July 13.-Emil
Wendlund, the convicted murderer
of Louis Johnson On June II, 1894.
was taken to the penitentiary at
Bismarck this morning to begin. a
life sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Load of Pennies for CracIssmen.

Special to the Globe
WINTHROP, Mimi, July 13.-The
| express safe at the Minneapolis & St
Louis depot here was blown open
some time during the night Only
50 in pennies were secured by the
burglars. There is no clue to the
thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
winona A. O. L. w. Entertain.

Special 70 the GIObe.
WINONA, July Blast evening the
lodge hall of Winona Lodge No 20.
A. o. Z. w, was crowded with work
men to greet the grand master of
Minnesota, Fred NJ. Lloyd, of St Paul,
in mis- annual visit of inspection Mr.
Lloyd made an eloquent forty minute
address to the assembly, dwelling on
the fraternal work and history of the
order, which now enrolls 1900 mem
bers in Minnesota. This noon Mr.
Floyd left for Houston to inspect their
Lloyd left for Houston to inspect their
lodge this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Under the Hammer.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July I3.-The
Sieben & Austin stock CT dry goods
and clothing was sold at auction today
by ]. j. Afeloy, assignee. to Weston
haver Bros, of Winona, for So, 40. It
inventoried at something less than
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

PLANKINTON. S. D.. July ia
small number of farmers in this county
have begun harvesting rye, and if the
weather continues dry this time next
week will likely find US in the midst of
the oat and wheat harvest. 1t is hard
to find any two farmers who are agreed
as to the probable yield. but oats look
excellent, and wheat will scarcely fall
below fifteen bushels to the acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Wilted in the Tenth.
Snec'aI to the Globe

ClJtC-dI 10 lIiS GIUiJS.
WABASHA, Mimi, July 13.-A wen
ty-round glove contest for a EursE of
$500, between J. +. Seboenborne,. of
Minneapolis, and Erect La Plount of
this city, came off last evening on the
Wisconsin side of the river, opposite
Wabasha In the tenth round La
Plount gave the fight to Schoe3borne,
h right eye being closed. Both men
gave a coed exhibition, especially la
PIount. who is twenty pounds tie
lighter man and much the shortest
both in size and reach. Four-oun,r
gloves were used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

MAPLETON, Mimi, July 13.-wheat
will go fully thirty bushels to tn" acre;
barley. fifty, and other small grains in
proportion While rain would be ad-
vantageous to corn and potatoes, it
would be destructive to small grains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

MELLETTE, S. D., July 13.-Harvest
is in full operation. Barley will be a
good yield. but oats and wheat are only
fair. In the southern part of the coun-
ty crops are nearly a failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
TOO DRY FOR CROPS.
Possibly VIII Result in Some
Damage
Special to the Globe

DpVCLtI 20 the GIObe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, July 13.-Barley
unusually heavy and of good quality.
oats are also heavier than usual
Wheat Is not so even, a few pieces nav
ing been injured by the late hot winds.
one, and will be ready to cut next
week. 1t is now mostly past damage
except from possible hail. Corn neeSis
ram, but is not yet damaged. The
one, the wheat acreag being abo9+
one-third less than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

BROOKINGS, S. D.. July 13.-Wheat
is looking finely, and some will be
ready to harvest in ten days. Some
barley and rye have been harvested
this week, and by the middle of next
week oats will be ready to cut. Corn
and potatoes are looking very well,
and promise a large crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, July b.
The wheat crop is drying up and be-
ing ruined every day, and there are
thousands of acres in this and ad-
joining counties that will not pay for
cutting. There are some fine pieces of
wheat, but they are the exception, and
not the rule Most of the barley has
been cut, and the wheat harvest will
commence next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

MILAN, Mimi, July 13.-It is now
stated that the crops of certain varie-
ties nave suffered from drouth to such
an extent that even copiouS rains will
not secure crop equal to last year.
Wnen the average was about ten bush
els to the acre. Barley is now being
harvested and IS a very good crop. but
Ine acreage IS small. Corn is doing
weather, but should rains not come
soon II will suffer from drouth Hay
ing Is progressing, but the crop is light.
COKATO. Mimi. July 1S.-The wheat
crop IS suffering very much from heat
and dry weather. 1t is estimated that
the wheat is damaged 80 per cent of
+! the estimated yield of two weeks ago,
and should the warm weather continue
! without rain, the wheat and oats will
be nearly ruined in the next few days.
| The rye crop is good, and mostly cut
RUSHFORD, Mimi. July 1.-THE
| barley harvest is in progress and ali
agree the yield will be large, but the
quality inferior to last years crop.
/ Hay is found to be much heavier than
! expected. Corn is we'll advanced for
! this season CT the year. The dry wealth.
| err Is favorable to the chinch bug and
| they may injure corn.
ARGYLE, MINI, July 13.-Weather
! continues favorable TO the DEVELOPMENT
! Of the crops. Wheat is all in head
! the heads being of unusual length. and
! under existing conditions will ill TO
! the top. Early barley will be ready for
the binder in ten days. Oats and fax
| are doing well.
! BENSON. Mimi. July 13.-Crop con-
! ditions have changed very much in a
! week The reports that have come
| in from different parts of the county
| during the past week are anything but
| encouraging for those who rely on the
| product of the field for support. The
| hot, dry weather last Friday and SAT-
| urday literally cooked the grain on
| sandy land, and even that on the best
| land did not escape the blighting eff
! feet of those two days.
| BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, July
| 13.-The heat and dry weather have
caused cry of alarm among the
| farmers. Prominent farmers from the
| sandy region say that oats are al
! ready injured from one-third to one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

all kinds are suffering badly from
qrouth- The potato crop viii be a
failure unless rain comes soon. Whesf
ana oats damaged by hot winds last
week cannot possibly recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Scraps of sport.

Theater-'.Mr. Barnes OF New York
was written by Archibald c. Gunter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

half. and in many places are now ripe
enough to cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

MORRIS, Mimi, July 13.-Wheat
never locker better than at the present
time; the heads are long and healthy
with good, strong growth OF straw
but, of course, the next ten days will be
the critical time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

FLANDRAU, S. D., July 13-AH
grains in this county are ripening rap
idly. The crop was never larger, and
the grain was never of a finer quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, July f3.-
Never in the history of the county has
it had such a prospect for big crops.
Some pieces of winter rye are over
six feet high. Oats are over five feet
tall, and other grains are in proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

When asking for KOLA NERVINE
TABLETS beware of limitations or
substitutes, and see that DR.. Charoot;s
name is on the packa ge These are
the genuine and their effects are guar
anteed. Take no other.
Sold by all leading druggists or sent
direct upon receipt of price Book on
kola and its properties sent free upon
application TO the manufacturers
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28

40 Ar, 4 even peopie-ain't nuthln, in fact.
Rnt to change the subject as well an open
~, avenue for anuther round of drinks, LII
het Won, Pickles, you stole that boss down
thar an that the '7-K' brand on his
shoulder amt no brand at all, but jest
picked on with the point of knife
"When Jack puts it all over Pickles thln
away, we looked fer some shoot1n shore
But Pickles couldn't steady himself on the
pinch. He was jest like lots of ponies I've
seed He'd ride right at thing as though
he was goin clean through or over, an jest
the last second he'd shy an finch an weak
en-. Tho fact is, son, it wasn't Pickles
fault. There amt any breed of man Cd
earth but the pure white rs will play des-
perate deal clean through an call the turp
fer life or death at the close, an of course
Pickles was only half white. So he laugh
ed sorter ugly at Jacks bluff an allowed
he'd order drinks without no bettin.
"sAn then, Jack he says, I want You
to take dinner with me. I'll have Ike git
up somethin right.
"sIn go you, says Jack, IF 1t amt
nuthin but sowbelly.'
"sI'll fix you people up feed, says old
Ike, but you can't do your feedln In no
dinin room of mine. I'll fix 1t over in the
camphouse tother side the corral. an you
kin be Jest as sociable as you please There
won't be nuthin nor nobody fer you TO
hurt or disturb over there
"After little their grub was got ready
in the caphouse, an Jack an Pickles walks
over side an side. They goes in an shafts
the door, an in about five minutes bangl
bang! goes the two six shooters, an we all
canters over an finds Jack eatin away all
right an Pickles over the other side with
his head in his tin plate an his brains run
min out over his left eye.
" 1T don't look like Pickles was hun
gry much, after all, says Jack.
ssThey'd both pulled their guns as they
sat down an put 'em in their laps, but, jest
as I say, Pickles couldn't stan the pres
sure, an gittin nervous he grabbed fer his
gun. an as he went to git it up the muz-
zle caught under the table top an there his
bullet was, all safe in the wood. Jack,
bein clean strain had better luck. After
dinner we impaneled a jury an tried Jack
fer the KILN. OF course we know'd he'd
got to be acquitted an the KILN was right,
but it bothered us a heap to find ground
to put it on.
"sYou see, says Dan Boggs, this kill
in was bound to be all right from the
Jump, no matter who'd got sailed. Each
was sigin the other on, an they jest went
to this shootin hand in hand like brothers.
Neither was to blame, an that's what gifts
me-
Finally Cherokee Hall gifts up an says,
This here KILN was all right, but there
bein some present difficulty of givin the
reasons why it's all right, an OWN as we
do dooty to the public, moves you that
our verdict be justified homicide, " based
on the ground that Pickles commits sui
eide.
s'This was good enough. OF course Pic
kles didn't commit suicide none, but that
didn't hurt it fer reason jest the same. -
New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
RURAL WAYS.

] thank Thee that my childhood's vanished
days
We're cast in rural ways,
Where beheld, with gladness ever new,
That sort of vagrant dew
Which lodges in the beggarly tents of sucn
Vile weeds as virtuous plants disdain to touch'
And with rough bearded burs, night aieer
night,
Upgathered by the morning, tender and true
Into her clear, chaste light.
Such ways learned to KNOW
That free will cannot go
Outside of mercy, learned to bless MS name
Whose revelations ever thus renewed
Along the varied year, in field and wood,
His loving care proclaim.
thank Thee that the grass and the red rose
Do what they can to tell
How spirit through all forms OF matter flows
For every thistle by the common way,
Wearing its homely beauty; for each spring
That, sweet and homeless, runneth where it
wills
For night and day;
For the alternate seasons-everything
Pertaining to lifes marvellous miracle.
Alice Cary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28

he'd bet $10u even Mace gets one of 'em,
800 to 5000 he gets two, an 500 to $500
he gets em all, an some short card sharp
lest up from S'corro, after fgurin it all
silent to himself, takes 'em all
"sI don't reckon now, stranger says
Tate. sorter reproachful to the short card
man, you knows Mace Bowman mighty
we'll. or you wouldnt go up ag'in shore
thing like that?'
"Well, we never gets anything but
Maces story for it. He says afterward as
how he santers into Santa Rosa S an finds
his three Anton Chico parties all sit
tin alone at table. They knows him, he
saws an SO he sets down over opposite al
calls for drink. They're watohin Mace
an him dom similar by them. Finally, he
SAYS, one of 'em makes play for his gun,
an seein thar's nothin to be made waitip
Mace Jumps up with six shooter in each
hand, an there's some noise an a heap OF
smoke an old Peter let's in three Mexicans
In a bunch.
IMAGE comes back over to us-no other
Mexicans allowin for to call him-an tells
us how 1t was an nacheral we says it's all
right, which 1t shorely was all right.
asks old Santa Rosa for the details of the
shake up after, but he spreads his hands an
shrugs his shoulders an whines:
i" No quien sabe.
can of course as can't tell who could
say. an as Santa Rosa don't, give up
askin. Dan Quinn in st. Louis Re-
public
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-28
delicate Point.

-. Ia3,oh...5 ~. dr@yo, ~
An officer VINO olscnargeo tne duties o oa
provost marshal IN southern Guy N loos
had many pusa Yues'i -; ~ ~ se0't hr
One day he was oonironceo m ms ONCE ny ,.
big irlshman WING hau insisoeu upon on
immedlaue er'io" " q in'0'0l = so"'
importance ,a
An ooes yer no Ga.r, n" , o. om,d this
De the name ay 0afsin'' inquiroa '''i'
INDIVIDUAL eaeery
he was inIorineu oaa' 'no nnan - quos
tion was unknown 70 sne pl1vos s h haisn
ana reg ues'ou W p1o01 WIN -i-'
as quickly as possiDie; 80 -. u,,.u,a,,
well yer honor' s x. sne Mno es :,
Win ms nanus a1op - us pooA ,a S en1 ;,,s
legs planceo wlue apalo, WV ss CIV
has larruh pop az .no lot,u az ono llsol,
aoooc lolve no.io I'LL. TIL norAuowh, -.
ionoi, on w. ~ 81 - go =, ~ ~