davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
street Democracy.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
They were two ragged children
standing ON the curbstone watching
the carriages as they drove I'D and
stopped to let out their occupants.
The street waits were dirty and rag
ged and no doubt hungry, for the bas-
ket they carried between them was
empty, and the face of the younger of
the two was tear-stained
'AThey must be awful rich" he said
to the girl at his side.
Jimmy" she answered, "d'ye know
wot I'd do if 1 was rich as-as mud.
like them? I'd just set up straight in
me carridge, an if the folks didn't get
out O. the way I'd run over 'em, SO I
wud."
II wouldn't" said Jimmy. SLOWLY
and solemnly. eff 1 wuz rich /
wouldn't want no carridge, nor horse.
nor nothin'. I'd go jest as fast as ever
I cud to heven an bring me mudder
back agen."
He finished with sob, and the girl
looked at him with an air of superior
disdain
You're silly" she said, but her
voice was soft, and she took his hand
in hers as they moved away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria. 20
Modern Advance,
Washington Post.

washington POST. .Dg
Although there were $4,000 divorces
in the United States last year there
does not seem to have been one fora
cause which was common among the
Romans, and that was where the wife
had set of skeleton keys to open the
drawers, read the correspondence of
her husband, and, what was more ex-
asperating, a duplicate key of his wine
cellar. The private letter box at the
postoffice and the club. secures the cor
respondence, and a combination lock
on wine cellar precludes the other.
so there is nothing for the husband to
fall back upon but cold feet as an in
superable bar to domestic peace and
a reasonable ground for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
You Should Know

That by taking the Burlington Yes
tibuled Limited Qeaving Minneapolis
at 700, st. Paul at 7:40 p. m. daily YOU
arrive in Chicago, after partaking OF
an elegant breakfast on the train
in ample time to connect with the
fast train eastbound, which will put
you in New York by 2 o'clock the sec
ond day. Ticket offices at Union De-
pot and 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
M'KENNEY's SAY.

Said Representative Mckinney: "Mr.
Horn need not lay the fiattering JUNCTION
to his soul that the delegation has
been in any sense walked up by his
newspaper articles. So far as I am
concerned, and, as near as can learn,
the rest of the delegation feel the same
way. We are not here to please Mr..
Horn. but to make laws acceptable to
the whole Of the citizens. I really
think Mr.. Horr is exaggerating his
Importance in the community, though
he is getting some gratuitous advertis-
ing that ought to be of great value to
him in unloading his surplus Hazel
Park dirt"
Representative Kelly made the most
eloquent comment Of all. He simply
said: "Rahls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
One Kind.

Chicago Tribune.
Rankin-Are you going to vote?
Fyle-No.
"Why not?"
81 can't make up my mind which
side is right"
"Why don't you read the papers?" 70
Thunder! I don't do anything elsea
I read all of them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Three Hundred and Seventy-three
Robert Street.

The Wisconsin Central City ticket
office has baen moved to the above
number. The a la carte dining car
service is gaining in popularity every
day. Try it to Chicago, Milwaukee, Or
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
GIVE ALL A SLICE.

When S. F. 55S was under consia.,.o
ton for final passage Senator Norge ;,
aSNeu mat 1t be referred to the finance
coiiIllttee until the state of the
I finances might be determined. The
.1iiI PROVIDES for transferring $3.50, 900
ueIl'eu from the railroad gross earn
lhss tax from the general revenue
IuIlu 10 the internal revenue fund.
senator Lloyd objected to delaying
action upon the bill, as he feared it
"ouio hazard the passage of the bill.
SENATOR Morgan hoped action upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
HAVING

Z The evening session was productive
of great deal of boisterous fun, but
not much business. The speaker called
Mr. Eoss to the chair, and the mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11

suspension Of rules. 1t is Representa-
| tive Cant's bill to fix fees Of clerks of
| the district courts in counties having
population of 10000 up to 100000.
STEAMER LIBRARY.
| S. F. 1885, as amended, was passed. I'M
der suspension of rules, after being
favorably reported by the Ramsey
! county delegation. 1t authorizes the
city of st. Paul to appropriate $1,000 to
purchase a library for the new ocean
steamer st. Paul.
S. F. Gil was passed under a suspen-
sion Of rules. 1t is local bill of inter-
est to Duluth, and provides that city
council may extend the time to pay
| for improvements made upon what is
known as the Ontario plan.
| H. F. A4 was passed under a suspen-
| sion of rules, upon motion of Senator
Yale, after the amendments by a spe-
| cial committee had been agreed to.
| The bill authorizes the issue of bonds to
! build school houses in Incorporated
cities.
H. F. 161 was passed under suspen-
sion of the rules, upon motion of Sena-
tor Young. 1t relates to delinquent tax
lists, and had been amended in the SEN
ate.
Upon motion of Senator Wyman, the
senate declined to concur in house
amendments to S. F. 3S6, relating to
codifying of the banking laws Sena-
tors Wyman, Greer and Thorpe were
named to confer with a house commit
tee upon the amendments The con-
ference committee agreed upon COM
promise amendments, and the bill, as
amended, passed.
The judiciary committee has recon-
mended the passage of S. F. SAP, felat-
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

The following list of real estate property
situate in Ford County, Kansas, on which
sale as provided by law, and SO much oI
each tract of land or town lots described ia
said list. as may be necessary for that pun
pose. will on the first Tuesday in September
next, and the next succeeding days, be sold
by me at public auction, at my office in the
court house, Dodge City, Kansas, for taxes
and charges due thereon, for the year 1894.
Witness my hand at Dodge City, Kansas,
this 10th day of July 1855.
A. RUSSELL,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Sept. 2s.--Flour firmer-west-
ern super, 2.35a2. %. do extra, 2.65a2.90;
do family, 3 / 5a3. 40; winter wheat patent,
3.45a3.10; spring do. 3.6Oa3.90; spring
wheat straight. 3.40a3. .65-receipts, 14,-
62S barrels; sales, 2,000 barrels. Wheat
strong and higher-spot, month and Octo-
Der, 60 -Sa66; December, 6S 1-S; steamer
No. . red, CO 5-4a63-recelptS, 6,90I bush
els; shipments, 10000 bushels; stock.
5O4 .261 bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels;
southern wheat by sample, 65a67; do on
grade, 63 1-2a66 II. Corn firm spot,
3s IL bid; year, 34a34 IA; January,
33 1-2a33 3-4--receipts. 2S,233 bushels;
shipments, "a ,2S6 bushels; stock, 49, SO
bushels; southern white corn, 80; do yell
low, 4Ia42. Oats steady at firm prices
No. white western, 27a27 IL; No. 2
mixed, 24a24 1-2-receipts, ! l ,043 bush
els: stock. 53 ,452 bushels. Rye-No. 2,
44a15 nearby; 4S western-stocK, so, ,2S7
bushels. Hay firm-choice timothy, $500
ALSO. Grain ireghts quiet, unchanged.
Sugar strong. unchanged. Butter and eggs
steady. unchanged. Cheese firm, nchanged.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

ernors of the Washington Outing Club VIII
be held at the clubhouse on Wednesday
evening next. 4 number of important mat
tiers will be presented for action, and there
should be full attendance.
Systematic work in the gymnasium will
begin on October 10.
The following classes viii begin practice
on the date named: On horizontal and
parallel bars-C. Ludwig, H. Rothchild,
Damman, Scrivener, K. Searle, Clifford
and wallach. On flying rings Henry
Weyl wallach, C. NJ. Park and Ludwig.
Broad and high iumping-Parke, Lee,
Baumgarten, Clifford, Nusbaum, Daman
and Nattans. Putting shot and weight
Lieut.. C. Davis, Reizenstein, Harry King,
A King and NJ. Damman.
The board has under consideration ap-
plications from several physical instruc-
tors. 1t is probable that an instructor will
be chosen at the coming meeting.
The matter of organizing basket ball
team will also receive attention at this
meeting.
COLUMBIA TURN-vEREIN.
The coming season promises to be an
unusually active and prosperous one in
the gymnasium of the Columbia Turn
Verein
The senior and junior classes will begin
regular class work during the coming week.
The ladies' gymnasium classes will re-
sumo practice on October 1, and indica-
tions are. that the classes will be unusually
large,
The members believe that in John Bickel
they have the best performer on the parallel
bar in the city. His work is of high
class.
Richard ScheibIich has recovered from
the effects of bad sprain incurred III
June last while practicing for the Turn-
fest He being one OF the best In the team,
his absence was felt.
The social season will be opened with
a big smoker" followed by athletics
and a hop, in the gymnasium on tomorrow
evening.
1t is the purpose of the amusement COM
mittee to have q series of semi-monthly
entertainments, with several hops during
the season. The committee is strong
one and full of energy, and consists OF
Messrs. Harry Rupprecht, l.. Hoffman,
+. Carl. r. Scheiblich and H. Hesselbach.
The present Officers of the Verein are
julius Duehring. president; Fred A. Eek
stein, vice president; Alfred Wild, treas
urer, ana EtnIl SCuTOdt, sttEttdiAs- Jtiih
Bickel and s. wiesbader, instructor and
assistant Instructor, respectively; Richard
Scheiblch, instructor of children's classes;
NJ Kahler and Louis Raymond, custodians,
and Leopold Lippman, librarian.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
A meeting of the board of governors of
the Young Mems Catholic Club Will be
held this morning.
The Literary and Debating Society will
begin its sessions tomorrow evening, when
subjects for the seasons debates will be
announced.
The entertainment committee promises
series of pleasant entertainments for the
coming season, but the dates of which have
not yet been fixed. The committee con
ssts of Messrs. Walsh, chairman; Van
Reuth, Brennan, Schwartz and German.
The candidates for the bowling team
will begin practice tomorrow evening.
The team will be selected from among the
players making the highest averages in
given number of games
o.P. SCHMIDT.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Royal Cycling" Is the Newest
Gam5 TO Play on Bicycles.
1T REQUIRES GREAT RIDING
1t Can Be Played by Any Number,
But Nine Persons Form the Regula-
tion Tenm-Its Rules and How to
PIny It-BIg Court Required for
the paStime.

a new game has been introduced at Chi
cago. It is called Royal Cycling" Its
merit lies in that it takes a cool head,
good generalship, good Judgment and
good riding 10 play it successfully.
The game is an entirely new creation,
and four teams, two of men and two of
women. are now being trained to give il
a public start. If ii proves interesting,
exhibitions Will be given in all of the
principal cities,
1t requires a field 300 feet long and 100
feet wide. This is divided in the center
by an alley, forming a right and left field.
A team occupies each field. single
cycle wheel with broad pneumatic tire
IS placed upright in the alley way. The
principle of the game is to drive this wheel
through attacks of opponents to score lines.
Riding courses are laid out, and the players
keep within these courses, always circling
To the left and constantly moving.
DRIVING THE WHEEL.
The alleyway is constructed of netting
forming two upright rides, between which
the wheel is placed. The netting is about
fifteen inches high, and exposes the upper
or pushed by the players. Cycle foils
or single-Sticks are used for driving.
The object is to drive the wheel forward
through the attacks OF opponents. In
starting the game the wheel is placed IN
the alleyway at center field. A given
signal both teams start from center field
In opposite directions and circle back to
the starting point TO begin the battle, to
or hold it against attacks.
Lower goal is directly ahead for the
right field team and upper goal directly
ahead for the left field team.
The line between center fields represents
center and if the wheel goes over either
way it counts two for the team sending
1t over. Lines between the upper and
lower goals represent half goals and back
tackle, and driving toward the goal rep
resents half goal and counts five.
Driving back toward center field rep
resents back tackle and counts three. The
alleyway divides at upper and lower fields,
forming right and left pockets for the wheel
TO be run into. These pockets represent
goals and home fields. Goal counts ten;
home field, four; half goal, five; back tackle,
three, and center field, two.
CRITICAL POINT OF THE GAME.
The most critical and Interesting part
of the game is reached at half goal and
and at goal division lines, doubling up
on the score by working the wheel back
ward and forward at half goal, counting
five to three, or, If the time is short,
the losers may close the inning by com
bining forces and ru shing the wheel
backward into home field, scoring four
points and preventing opponents making
goal.
The wheel Just before reaching goal
The morning times., 1895-09-29
GEORGET0WN'S new TRACK
New Departure in the Manner Of
Constructing 1t.
VIII Be Elliptical In Shape AMI Eli
circle the Ball Field Ample Pro-
vision for All sports.

Within the past few years decided ad-
vance in athletics has been seen at George
tow n, and this year far greater interest than
ever is beirg displayed by the students and
by those who have the athletic affairs of
the college at heart. A new track for the
men, whose tendencies run in that direc-
lion, is an indication OF the prevailing en-
thusiasni.
Work was begun Thursday last and it is
expected that The track viii be finished
within three weeks, and will encircle the
ball field II VIII lie a quarter of a mile
loDg and " ill be constructed of clay with a
covering of a combination of clay and
cindcrs, hioh viii give the solidity and
elasticity SO essential to a fast track.
1t was at first thought that the track
would Le the regulation circle, but after
much consideration and consultation 18th
men W ho are regarded as authorities, ii was
decided TO construct IL in elliptioal shape,
the stretches extending north and south.
The hundred-yard straigLtaway course
will be located on the eastern side of
the field, thus giving the spectators a
full view OF one of the most interest ing
OF all track events, and il is expected
from the number of college sprinters who
have already avowed their intention of
entering, that this event will be botly
contested when the fall Field Day ar
rives.
The construction OF the track will ne
cessitate the removal of the grandstand
and bleachcrs to the northern wall,
while the track Will pass immediately in
front. Since 1T Will not be used by the
college cyclers, IL has been decided to
construct ii but fifteen feet in width and
If sufficient interest is Shown by the
wheelnien, and enough progress is made
10 warrant such course, a separate one
may be provided for them.
The location for the take-off for the
broad and high jumpers has not been
definitely decided upon, but 1T is highly
probable, that the jumping, together with
hammer and shot contests, Will take place
near the hundred yard course. The hurdles,
hammers, shot and poles with all the
paraphernaiia, pertaining to field and track
contests have been already ordered and
all Will he ready within a month to formally
open the track.
The cost of construction will amount
to $3.50 and will be betrayed by the execu-
tive committee, who have full control of
all athletic sports permitted by the faculty.
With a good track and the necessary ma
terial all that is lacking is a suitable
trainer. 1t has proved very difficult to
decide on a satisfactory person.
Field-day, which viii consist of running,
jumping, hurdling together with vaultiEg
and hammer and shot contests, Will take
place about November 1st
1t is expected that this will be by far the
most successful of all Georgetown's field
days, as the various athletes have sig
nified their intention of struggling hard
TO establish track records.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
EpwoRrH BOARD OF CONTROL.
Details Arranged for a Three Days
Session of the Leaguers-

Details Arranged for a Three Days
Session of the Leaguers-
One of the most important meetings Of
the board of control, of the Washington
District Epworth League, viii be held at
Foundry NJ. E. Church next Wednesday even
ing, at o'clock Besides arranging the
details for the October mass meeting at
Trinity on the 11th, proposed amendments
TO the constitution will be considered, also
the report from the committee on couven-
ton programme.
The District convention heretofore has
only occupied one evening, which has
been consumed in the transaction of bust
ness, and no time given to the work of the
League. The officers realizing the I'M
portance of the work, the committee de-
cided to arrange programme for three
days. session, similar to the conventions
recently held in Philadelphia.
Department conferences will be held
Friday afternoon, November 1st, at 4:15
O'Clock. The spiritual work department
will meet at Wesley Chapel, presided over
by Mr.. j. s. Barker; Mercy and Help. and
secretaries at McKendree NJ. E. Church,
with Miss Fannie A Meeks and Mr. F. T.
Israel, in charge. Literary work and
social work, at Foundry NJ. E. Church,
Mr.. Harry o. Hine, and Mrs. j. r Mickle,
presiding. Treasurers and Junior work, at
Metropolitan, presided over by Miss Martha
s. Haines. and Rev. II. b. Lecch
In the evening a grand rally will be held
at Metropolitan NJ. e. Church. Rev. Edwin
A. Schell, d. D., OF Chicago, general Sec
retary of the League, willdeliveranaddress.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
CORBETT ON THE DIAMOND.
The Champion VIII Play Here on
Tuesday.

There is probably no better way to find
out the exact condition of the champion
pugilist, Corbett, than to see him in a
baseball game. This opportunity will
be given the public next Tuesday at Ma
tional Park, where the champion will
play with the crack am ateurs OF this
town. His agility, running power, and
wind will be tested to the utmost.
The game itself promises to be a first
class one, as the makeup of the teams
would indicate. The team Corbett and
his brother are to play with Will include
Gilroy, Barrows, Kleinschmidt, DickeD-
son, Wisner, Fuller, and Ravens, while the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing team
viii have out its regular men, and as the
latter have not lost game this season,
they viii try hard to keep up their record.
William j. Belts will umpire the game.
Corbett will appear on the field promptly
at p. m, and commence exercising, and
the game will start at 40 p. M Jim
is a great lover of baseball, and the game
win he more in the order OF sport than
work for him.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

can be diverted from Its course by a
sEillful play and run into the home field
pocket. However, it is much more diff
ficult to drive the wheel back than for
ward.
y full game includes three innings,
not to exceed twenty minutes each. Five
minutes are allowed for intermissions.
The game can be played by any number
OF riders, but ii is properly played by two
teams of niue riders each. a regular team
includes the captain, four rushers and four
fielders, and tile officials are referee and
timekeepers.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Mhut A. ID. Stood For.

A Reen-witted Irishman stood in front of a
church IN one of tie principal streets of
Williamsburg the other day. By his side
was a young relative, who bad recently
landed, and to whom he was showing the
principal points of interest in that part of
Brooklyn.
As the two gazed up at the church admir-
ing its fine architecture the younger mans
eyes rested upon a tablet which bore the
inscription: Erected A. D., 1892
.'Oi wonder" said he, contemplatively,
''wot the A. d. stands for?''
"A. D., is it, replied the other. "Shure
doan't you know that A. d. stands for-for-
well it stands for Aystern District, av
coorse."
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Damage Suit Against the District.

Robert E. L. White surviving trustee OF
the Hardwood Park Land Syndicate, yes
terday brought suit against the ComIais-
sioners of the District for $4,000 damages
for payment for lands alleged to have been
taken without compensation.
The petitioner says that the District used
s12 square feet of the syndicate's land
in August, 1898, for the purpose of widen
ing Brightwood avenue. He claimed that
there had been no condemnation proceedings
and that there was never any payment
made for the land thus appropriated.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Thirty Years Friendship
Silks the new patterns

-Plaids-fashion au-
thorities say-shall have
first favor. And in the
many patterns we're
showing the wonder is
that silks can be dyed
and woven into such
tangled angles of beau
ty. Styles for the
school dresses. for the
ladies' waists. And the
prices are surprisingly
little.
Fancy figured silks
49c yd.
75c for Taffeta Silks!
In all the new fall ideas
The morning times., 1895-09-29
PEARY EN- ROUTE.
Grows Very Seasick, But the Dogs
Are All Right

Are All Right.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Sept. 2S.-The
party on board, has arrived.
Lieut.. Peary and his wife, his compan-
ions and relief expedition, Immediately
after the arrival of the steamer Silvia from
st. Johns, took the flying Bluenose train
of the Dominion and Atlantic railroad for
Yarmouth, where they will take passage
for Boston this evening.
Peary was very seasick on the way to
II alifax. The steamer cncoun tered a
heavy storm.
The EsquimauX dogs and all specimens
go to New York by steamer in charge of
Peary's servants.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Retirement of Medical Director C ihon.

Retirement of Medical Director G ihon.
Medical Director Albert l.. Gihon, of
the Navy, was yesterday placed on the
retired list, having reached the age limit,
siNty-two years. He was born in Phila-
delphia in 1888, and entered the navy as
an assistant surgeon in May, 1886. He
has had total service of forty years and
five months, eleven years of which were
passed in sea duty. His last service was
in charge of the Naval Hospital in this
city. He will now make New York city
his home.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
THE NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
One of Them VIII Probabl BE Built
on the Pacific Coast

on the Pacific Coast.
Robert Moran, of the form of Moran
Brothers, Seattle expects that a contract
will be made on Monday with his firm for
building one of the new torpedo boats.
A telegram has been received from Seattle
saying that Engineer Wilson, who was sent
by Secretary Herbert to examine themachine
works of the firm, has completed his work,
and it is understood his report is favorable.
1t is the intention of the firm to follow up
its success in the torpedo boat bid with an
effort to secure the contracts for building
the new revenue cutter authorized to be
constructed on the coast, and also the new
lightship to be built for station off Cape
Flattery
The morning times., 1895-09-29
HALTED \ MAIL WAGON.
Royal Knight of King David Meet
Uncle sam GoIiah.

Uncle sam Goliah.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 2S.-While the
Royal Knights of King David, a secret
society of negroes, were parading the
streets of Greensboro, n. c., they met a
United States mail wagon en- route TO the
post office, loaded with mail.
Tom Strand, the negro marshal OF the
day, seized the reins of the horse and led
him out of the street so as to allow the
parade to pass, delaying the mail for some
time.
Strand was arrested and tried before
United States Commissioner Trogdon to-
day, and failing to give bond was jailed.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Promoted. .

The Postmaster General yesterday ap
pointed Blaine W. Taylor, of West Vir
ginia, the present chief clerk of the Dead
Letter Office, superintendent of the divi-
sion of POST office supplies, vice j. Edwin
WILSON, recently made assistant postmas-
ter here.