davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Bikes BUSY DAY.
cracks Were Practictng at Minne-
haha Yesterday.

cracks Were Practicfng at Minne-
haha Yesterday.
The Eek combination got in a busy
day at the Minnehaha track YESTERDAY
practlcing for the exhibition to be e-iv-
en- there tomorrow afternoon. In spite
OF Inc high wind, Johnson, paced by
Steenson, Weinig, O'Connor and
crooks on the white flyer quad, clipped
on a half mile in 55 seconds. and that
on. turn. The fastest quarter ever
made On the track previously was "
seconds, down the back stretch
RhodeS time. Johnson saws he be-
heves ne can break the track record
anyway, Titus record of 1:52 and a
fraction, and that he wants to do If
IN order that a local man may have the
local record. Johnson will start on
scratch and the others VIII be handt.
capped as follows: O'Cennor, twenty
yards; Crooks, thirty-f1ve; Weinig. one
hundred, and Steenson, one hundred
and forty. This Is the longest handi-
cap Steenson ever got and will keep
johnson from loafing at any stage of
the game
O'Connor, who is, next to JohnS.a
the fastest man in the combination.
has beaten Tyler and Sanger both,
time and time again, and Crooks has
also beaten Sanger. The others are
fast men, too, and a pretty exhibition
is promised in addition to several ex-
citing class A races by local riders
for which Secretary James has Of
fered handsome and valuable prizes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
CHALLENGE FOR ANOTHER
RACE BETWEEN DEFENDER
AND VALKYRIE.
LONDON BANKERS ISSUE II
CHECK FOR 1000 POUNDS DE
POSTED WITH ROYAL YACHT
SQUADRON. n
DUNRAyEN WILL SAY NO MoRl
He WIFI Allow the America,s Cup
Committee to Have the Last,
Word.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Sports
man announces that Laystock, Good
fellow & Bell, bankers, of Lombard
street, have cabled to the New York
Yacht club an offer of fl 900 for a
race in English waters between the
Defender and Valkyrie III. A check
to that amount has been deposited
with the secretary of the Royal
Yacht squadron.
Laycock. Goodfeliow & Bells cabled
to the New York Yacht club on Tues
day as follows: ''Will give f1.oo0 for
a race in English waters at once de-
tails and management to be left to
the owners. Reply paid" A copy was
also sent to the president of the Royal
Yacht Squadron, to whom a check for
Fl ,OO was sent on Wednesday, which
the committee was authorized to use
In any manner provided the object was
attained. Yesterday the bankers cabled
to Mr.. Iselin informing him of the
offer, and will cable to Lord Dunraven
similarly tomorrow. Mr.. Goodfellow
says that If 1t is too late in the sea-
son TO race IN English waters, his firm
is willing that the race should come
off at Cannes, or anywhere that Lord
Dunraven and Mr.. fselin may select,
America excepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
WORKED FOR A sHUT-oUT.
But Reidy Scored and Then the
MiIIers Played Horse.
,apolis, %; Grand RAPIDS. /

Minneapolis, %; Grand Rapids, 10.
And eight of the ten were made in
the last inning, after the side should
have been retired in the game at Ath-
letic park, Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids put in Bumpus Jones,
who has an enviable record in many
games, but Bumpus was not in it yes
terday at all. The first four men up
made safe hits and three runs were
earned. Then Jones was encouraged
a, little by cessation of the lombard
ment and in the third inning he was
knocked out of the box, both literally
and figuratively. Fraser managed to
swing his bat against one Of the Sioux
City graduates curves and the ball
went straight away from the plate
Jones was standing In. front of 1t and
the chances were largely in favor of a
broken skull when the little fellow
managed to push his hands up in time
to protect his face. But hs got his
pitching hand, or the wrist thereof, in
front OF the ball, and he was unable to
throw to first base. He was plucky,
however, and after a bit finished the
inning, although his hand was in no
shape to pitch. Reidy then went in,
but the game was hopelessly lost, and
all he could do was to hold the locals
down a little, a very little at that.
Tanning, on the other hand, played
all sorts of tricks with the visitors,
holding them down TO six hits until the
game should have been over, when he
| let them pile up six more hits and ec-
cumula.te eight runs. They only had
two hitherto. and Reidy. the young
pitcher, scored them both. The first
was in the sixth inning when the wind
was blowing cloud of dust around the
diamond. Wilson gave WeTden a bad
throw on Reidy's bunt and the Grand
Rapids man went to third to score on
| Wright's single. In the eighth he
scored another by lucky drop of a
| fly over the left field fence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
QUEER SHAMPOO.
Joe, the WhiskbrOom Boy, Got His
instructions Mixed.

In one of the hotel barber shops a
small Italian boy named Joe officiates
with the whisk broom. The other day.
says the Buffalo Express, the hotel
housekeeper sent down to the proprie-
tor of the shop and asked him to fix
her up bottle of shampoo. He fixed
1t and told Joe to take it up to the
housekeeper.
You tell her." said the barber. ssto
take half a teacup of the shampoo and
put it in two teacups of water and
apply"
Joe took the shampoo and went up
to the housekeeper with it. In a short
time he came back, and the barber
asked: Give it to her all right?'
Yes" said Joe.
with the directions?"
'Yes," said Joe, again.
Half an hour later the barber noticed
the housekeeper out in the hall, look
ing curiously into the shop. He walked
out to where she was
Hello" she said. Which is it? Are
you drunk, or crazy?'
What do you mean?" asked the bar
Der, with much dignity
You must be one or the other, judg-
ing from the message you sent up
with that shampoo"
What message did I send?'
Joe told me you said to tell me to
make cup of tea and put it in the
bottle and lie about itr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
A DRUNKEN DOG.
He Visits Several Saloons and
Then Gets Into Fight.


Then Gets Into n Fight.
New York Recorder
A common, ordinary yellow dog.
worth 81, but with an inherent tenden-
cy to get drunk, Is responsible for
hotly contested case in Gates avenue
court, as a result of which a prom
1nent citizen Of the Twenty-sixth
ward was convicted and fined Oh
charge of larceny, and. Furthermore,
the case in all probability will be ap-
pealed to the county court
The canine which has caused all this
trouble is very appropriately named
Pint, for he is a veritable topper He
Is owned by Charles Spolthoff, who
lives at 322 Sutton avenue.
julius Heipe, a well-known amateur
actor, who Is literally blessed with the
goods of this world, lives next door,
ana deVoteS great deal of his time
to the cultivation of rare flowers.
On account of 'Pint's" propensities
the two families have not been on the
best OF terms for some time. In fact,
matters got to such pass that
Pint" had to be locked up most of the
time, else there would have been con-
tinual warfare.
On Sunday, April 2S, however, pint
was released for a few hours recrea-
ton. He forthwith visited several ss-
looms in the vicinity, and in a few
hours was fighting drunk" On his
way home he met another dog, who is
his bitterest enemy, so with character
lstfc canine depravity he chased the
other dog into Mr.. Heipe's magnificent
flower garden, where the fight contin-
ued for several minutes
Inc combat was witnessed by Mr..
Heipe, who was looking out of his
study window. Aiming himself with a
club. he rushed out of the house. The
strange dog jumped over the fence as
soon as Mr.. Heipe drew near with uD-
lifted club, but Pint" made bold by
his frequent Hbations, stood his ground
for moment, then squeezed himself
through small hole in the lattice
work and sought refuge under the
back stoop.
The Spolthoffs soon appeared and
demanded the return of the dog. This
Mr.. Heipe refused until he had heen
compensated for the flowers that had
been destroyed. Mr.. Spolthoff would
not pay, but instead secured war
rant, charging him with the theft of
the dog: Heipe was found guilty and
lined $40, which he paid under protest
Lawyer Bernard j. Pink has been re-
tanned by Mr.. Heipe to appeal the
case to the county court
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
OIL WELLS DRYING UP.
Fears Tint the Supply Will Soon
BE Exhausted.

The great decline in the oil prod
ucts of Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio in a. recent period, and the fear
that the wells in those states might
become completely exhausted before
many years have stimulated activity
in the seach for new fields. Within
the last year in Kansas. Arkansas,
Southern California, the Indian terri
tory and in various other regions
oil wells have been discovered where
the existence of the valuable fluid
was never suspected. Much atten-
ton has recently been given to the
Indian territory, whose wealth of
minerals has long been known. On
the borders of the Indian reserva-
tions in both Kansas and Arkansas
rich coal and oil fields have been
found. but these are regarded as
merely outcroppings of the principal
fields of the Indian territory. Ex-
perts who have explored these fields
declare eha. III this region abun-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
STREET DANCERS.
One of the Peculiar Sights of Mex
York City,
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
There are many curious and inter.
escng pictures of daily life in this
city that one comes across unexpecte0
~ Near the foot of Cortlandt street
there is a stretch of sidewalk covered
by metallic roof. Almost every even-
ing a large hand-organ, charged with
many OF the latest dancing tunes. rolls
up to the edge of this walk, the
organfst turns the crank and in a
minute forty or fifty dancers, and
double that number of onlookers. ar.
on hand, and the ball opens. The
dancers come from the tenements in
the neighborhood, and are mostly girls
whose ages range from six to sixteen.
The crowd of lookers-on, many of
them on their way to and from the
ferries, stop and watch the dancers
with great interest
This is a sight worth walking a
mile to see," said one elderly lady last
night, but what puzzles me is where
did they learn to do so gracefully
what SO many pay hundreds to ac-
conp1ish?''
If the lookers-on are appreeiative
and drop their pennies into the in
verted tambourine presented to them
by a smiling daughter of sunny Italy,
the ball may last half an hour or more.
Otherwise, after a few tunes the or
gan disappears around the corner, only
TO return the next evening and play
Tor the same dancers, but to a different
audience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
RUNNING RACES.
WoOdv1ne Fails to Win the VIII
-' low Handicap

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The good
card which was provided for today's
races at Gravesend brought out only
a fair attendance. The best race was
the Willow handicap, for two-year-
olds, at five furlongs. in which Wood
vine was a strong favorite There was
half an hours delay at the post, and
they were sent away to a very bad
start, with the favorite last. TIE
light-weighted Wild Violet held the
lead to the sixteenth pole, when she
stopped as If shot and Anne Iyfa
came out of the bunch and won BY
half length from Bloomer. who was
a head in front Of Woodvine SUM-
mary: ~
First race, five furlongs. selling
Alarum, 107 OoggetO, 10 to /, wo1f;;
Failing Water, 103 Perkins), to 10
second; Kamsin, 106 (Chorn). 9 to 10
third. Time, 1:02. Gismonda, Refugee.
st. Lawrence, Emotional and Heresy
Second race. mile and a furlong-
Sir Excess, ia Reiif), even, won:
Belmar, 80 (GiffordD, 40 to 1, second; !;
Leonawell, 112 (Simms), 4 to 1, third
Time. 1:56: Sir Francis, Rubicon, Goth
Third race, Willow handicap, fiEH
furlongs-Anne Lyle. los Ct. Little
field), 10 to ], won; Bloomer, 105 dog
getD, 10 to l, second; Woodvine. liz
(Grff1n), to 5. third. Time, 1903 AK
iom, Wild Violet, Floretta I. ", Ar
gentine, Cassette, Intermission, Bes-
sic Browning and Medica also ran.
Fourth race. Sea Breeze stakes. mile
and a sixteenth-Pepper, 102 (Chorn), Z
to 2, won; Primrose, 98 (Congdon). 80
to l, second; Darien, 9S (Keefe). IL to
/. third. Time, 1:491a. Kennel, Dolabra
and Manchester also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Harrington
109 (Simms). II to 5, won; Preston, 1O3
(Grif1n), s to 1, second; Monaco, rs
(HamiitonD, 5 to /, third. Time, ] :15,
Lookout, Lustre, Ajax, Illusion Pop
Gray, Hanwell, Hawarden, Chesa-
peake. Stone Nellie and lola also ran. j
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth.
selling-April Fool, 110 (Griffin), Z to 5.
won; Dungarven, no (Chorn), 4 to 1,
second: Second Attempt, 107 dittle-
field), to 1. third. Time, 1:51a4. Long
Beach, Shelly Tuttle, Nero, The Coon
and Caracas also ran.
OAKLEY RESULTS.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 19.-The
races at Oakley today were good. The
track record for two-year-olds was
broken in the stake race. Summaries
First race, two-year-oid colts, five
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
--z.lS>7----
A Shrevvd Teacher.

Consideration for others is not al
ways rewarded in this world, howso-
ever 1t may be In the next. The Nash
ua, N. H, school board wished to get
Incompetence, but in order not to inter-
fere with the teachers prospects else
where the board committee agreed to
elect her provided she would resign at
once. She was elected, did resign, but
withdrew her resignation, and sub
mitted request to be relieved of GER
tain work, which the board refused to
grant, and thereby rather estopped 1T
self from demanding her resignation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
THE LAST WORD.
Dunraven Will Let the Cup Com
mittee Have 1t.

NEW YORK, Sept. LIT is pos
sible that the last word has been
spoken in the controversy over the
Americas cup races. H. Maitland
Kersey, who is in close touch with
Dunraven, said today: 81 do not
think that Lord Dunraven will reply
to the letter from the cup commit
tee. l hardly see how il calls for
any reply. Besides, several Of his
statements made through me have
been so falsifled and misconstrued
that Lord Dunraven is heartily tired
of the Whole business. The result of
the whole mess is that, should the
Defender and Valkyrie ever meet
again, it will be on the other side of
the Atlantic
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Grape Calcium.

Boil 10 pounds of grapes for ten min
utes. pressing the pulp through a col
ander to retain the seeds and skins.
Add a pint of vinegar, a tablespoonful
of cloves, 2 tablespoonfuls each of
ground allspice and cinnamon and a
half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper.
Boil until thick enough, which will re-
quire 45 to 90 minutes, bottle and seal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
HARRISON WINS THE MATCH.
Defeats Young Foley In the Four
Nights1 Play.

Harrison and Foley played the best
game of the series at Foley's last
night in spite of the sultry weather,
and 200 people were present. Harrison
averaged over 13 and Foley Z and a
fraction. and at fourteen-inch it was a
remarkably pretty game. Harrison
doubled eleven times as follows: 26, 81
Ii. 46. II. 54. 20 IA, q and Is. Foley
doubled six times, making %. %, Is, IA,
IL and TO- Foley had 161 when Harri-
son ran his 800. Last nights game was
the final one Of the series. Harrison
was to play 1900 to Foley's 600 and won
the contest, 1900 to 54S, his margin be-
ing So points,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

Earned runs, ST. Paul Is. Indianapo-
lis 5; home runs. Pickett, Camp, Ho-
gan: three-base hit, Phillips; two-base
hits, O'Rourke 2. Irwin 8, George,
Camp, Boyle. Mullane, Kraus, Nc
Carthy. Mcfarland: double plays, r.
win, Pickett and Camp. Pickett and
Camp, Hogan and Mcfarland bases
on balls. off Phillips 1, off Hogriever 4,
off Mullane 8; struck out, by Mullane
4, by Hogriever 8; hit by pitched ball,
Camp, Mullane; first base on errors,
ST. Paul 2, Indianapolis 1: left on
bases, st. Paul 10. Indianapolis 6 wild
pitch, Phillips; time, 1:55; umpire, Can
tillion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
BRITISH BITTERNESS.
fhe fachtsman Grows Nasty Over
the Races. -

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Yachtsman.
In It's issue today, prints bitter ar
tlcle on the subject of the Defender
Valkyr1e III. fiasco. in the course of
Whlch 1t says: "The New York Yacht
club may be congratulated on retain
ing its thrice-presented and Illegally
held cup. Had it not been for Lord
Dunraven the Americas cup would
never have emerged from it's dishonor
and the obscurity into which it had
been plunged by the Thistle and Vol
unteer matches Every British yachts
man Will approve of Lord Dunraven.s s
conduct"
Ihe Yachting World says that it
Will be an intrepid man who, after the
experience of Lord Dunraven, shall
again challenge for the Americas cun
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
HARVARD AND YALE.
There's a Possibility of a Foot
ball Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 19.-The
possibility Of a football game between
Harvard and Yale was one of the top
les here today. The football men are
reticent and claim there is nothing new
to be said about the matter. It was
admitted, however, that very recently
negotiations looking towards a game
had been set on foot, but only on the
part of interested graduates of both col
leges. 1t is positively denied that there
has been any personal correspondence
between Capts. Thorne and Brewer on
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
He Doesn't Stand.

Atlanta Constitution.
How does the major stand on the
political situation?'
He doesn't stand at all; he's had a
jag with him ever since the campaign
nnana5
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
williams and Shepard.

Charlie Williams will meet Ed Shep-
ard in a fifteen-round contest at Du-
luth tonight J. H. Herman, Will
Jams manager, has selected Bob Bader
and Charlie Smith to look after him in
the ring.
Dannie Needham will meet Tom Nor
ton at the same theater one week
from tonight in a ten-round contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Had All His Family Tatt0oed.

Tattooing, which Lombroso and his
school assert is a sure mark of deIin-
quents, is spreading rapidly in Lon
don society. A member of parliament
recently visited a tattooer with his
wife and five children and had the
whole family marked with their name
and address in case of accidents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Eat at the De1icatessen Restau-
rant, 321 and 325 Robert Street.

Fresh oysters received daily. Fresh
Lobsters, Prairie Chickens, Mallard
Duck. Teal Duck, Pheasant; every
thing is cooked well and served well.
Give US a call. The DeIicatessen Res
taurant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

stop. made record on Labor day in
Milwaukee that would be hard to beat
In the second game he was at bat
seven times, made six hits, put out
five men and had eight assists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

This young woman may not be a very
good teacher, but she is a capital poll
ucian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Found the Curves
With Too Much Ease.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 1S-The
Baltimores won today's game from
Brooklyn in the third inning, when
quently that he had to give way to
Daub who did fairly well considering
the support he received. Score:
R.HE
Baltimore 1S9O1o0o-l4 II 2
Brooklyn ........0 l 0 2 o 0 225 10 2
Batteries, Hoffer and Clark, Kennedy,
Daub and Daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

BY, and going to first, filled the only
bag that was empty. krauS flew out
to center and Camp scored. O'Rourke
Sot in a single to center and Boyle
was caught at the plate, O'Rourke be-
ing caught between the bases and re-
firing the side. Those two were out
for fun simply. Mcfarland for Indian
apolis flew out to George, Hogan hit
TO left for a single and Phillips got
one in the same territory. Hogriever
sent a single to left and scored Hogan,
the first run for the visitors. Phillips
scored on Roats single to right and
Canavan flew out to Kraus. who made
miserable throw TO the plate and let
AogrieVer in. Mccarthy quit at first
on a good assist by Kraus, and the
inning was off.
Irwin hit the first ball pitched in
the sixth for a beautiful double along
the line to left and scored on George s
double to center. Burns went out at
first and Pickett followed suit AL
this point Hoggy got tired and be-
gan pitching any old way and Camp
nailed him for a long home run and
sent George to the bench ahead of him.
Boyle followed with a single to CEN
ter, but Mullane quit at first and
stopped il. Newell for the visitors hit
high and Kraus ate IL off the fence.
Wood died at first and Mcfarland SIN
gled to center, but was caught at
second by Mullane.
SEVENTH INNING.
Kraus stopped at first in the open
ing of the seventh, O'Rourke got his
base on balls and Irwin followed with
a double to right. George flew out to
center and Hogan nailed O'Rourke at
the plate by a handsome throw from
center field. Hogan was 'trun' out
at first, Phillips struck out and Hoggy
raped out a single to left and Roat's
hit 10 Irwin closed the inning.
In the eighth Burns went out at
first. Pickett got in a single to center,
Camp initiated his example. A wild
throw by Mcfarland let Pickett in and
Camp to third. Boyle singled to left
and scored Camp. The game was be-
coming a farce now and Hogriever
was making a great monkey of him
self by tossing the ball easily to the
batters. Finally, his captain made him
settle down and he sent Mullane to
first on balls. Kraus went out at
first and Tim O'Rourke struck out
and ended the comedy. Canavan sim
gled to center, Newell went out at
first. Wood got in a single to right,
but was caught mapping. An instant
later Mccarthy tried to steal home and
was caught very neatly.
In the ninth Irwin flew out to left
and George sent a double to left.
Burns struck out and Pickett sent
George home on a clean home run to
center field, the bali mailing a horse
in the rack. Camp fouled cut and
retired the side. Mcfarland hit TO left
for two bases, and scored on Hogan's
homer in the same territory. Phillips
hit in the same place, for a triple,
the bad ground operating entirely
against George. Hoggy took first on
balls. Roat famed out. Canavan hit
to Pickett and a double play ended
the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
Minneapolis ..3 0 9 3 0 4 90
Grand Rapids.O 0 0 0 0 SO

Earned runs, Minneapolis 7. Grand
Rapids /; two-base hits. Hulen 2, Lally.
Wright, Cassidy 2, Campbell, Reidy;
three-base hit, Werden; home runs.
Werden, Frank, Kuehne, Reidy,
Shields; wild pitches, Reidy 2; stolen
bases, Lally, Werden 2, Hulen q Will
SON, Tanning. Shields; sacrifice hit.
Jones; left on bases, Minneapolis 2,
to Werden to Hulen. Wheelock to Glen
alvin to- Cassidy, Jones to Campbell to
Glenalvin, Wheelock to Cassidy; bases
on balls, off flaming /, off Jones 1;
by Reidy / time of game, 80; UNI
pire, Cushman: attendance, 500.
BLUES WIN.
At Kansas City R.H.E
Kansas City - 5O0430o-i422 i
Detroit ..........Q o 02011O 5-916 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

and half furlongs-Ramiro won. Don
1:07%.
Second race, six and half fur
longs-Oarrie Lyle wona. Springland
second. Suspense third. Time, 1:2lla.
second, Semper Lex third. Time, i:42.
Fourth race Pear stakes, for two
year-old fiiiies, six furlongs, value to
( winner 81. 390-Mobilaska won, MobiIia
second, Kate Legrande third. Time,
1:l41k.
J, Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Judith won, Cherry Stone second, Leo
Lake third Time .46lA
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.

F ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 19-The tai
ent scored in the first race today, when
the heavily backed favorite, Miss Row
EFT. won. ridden out. by a nose. The
two closing events went to outsiders
while second choices captured the
other races. Summaries:
First race. thirteen-sixteenthS of
Z mfie-Miss Rowett won, Rachel Meal
1:202.
X Second race, three-quarters of
mile-Kingstone won, Sumatra second,
? La Galliene third. Time, Lie.
mile-Tom My Rutter won, No Re-
marks second, Dave Fac third. Time,
Lazy.
Fourth race, mile-Rey Del Mar won,
Cieily second. Miss Gallop third. Time,
1:411a.
Fifth race. five-eighths of a mile
Fritzie won. Belle of Oakgrove Sec
ond, Sylvia third. Time, 1:03%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-20

Batteries, King and Bergen, Pears
and Boyd.
GAMES TODAY.
Grand Rapids at St. Paul
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Terre Haute at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.