davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
New OrIenns ResnIts.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Results:
First race six furlongs-Barguar
Won, Sir John second, Mauquon third.
Time, 1:I7k.
Second race, seven furlongs-Galen
Brown Won, Artless second, Nicaragua
third. Time, i :S2l@2
Third race. purse, mile-Twenty-
Three won, Ten Spring second, Jim
Henry third. Time. las
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs
Long Brook won, Cass second, Van
Brunt third. Time, 1:1534
Fifth race, purse, five furlongs-
Adah Foy won, Hallow Eve second,
Glendaga third. Time, 1:04.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
DON'T SUIT CORBETT.
Champion Scores New Rules Pro-
posed by the Olympic.


posed by the Olympic.
PITTSBURG. Pa, April flames ].
Corbett, talking here today of the pro-
posed changes in the boxing rules. as
advocated by the Olympic club at New
orleans, declared himself opposed to
making four-minute rounds and two
minute rests. There is no necessity"
SAID ne, for any changes, and none are
likely to be made. The present rules
We're adopted by universal consent,
and nothing short of that can change
them. If the Olympic club is allowed
to make changes, every club in the
country can do the same thing, and
there would be no standard for box
ing tournaments. L am opposed to a
two-minute rest because it would give
a winded man too much chance to re-
cuperate.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
SMALL -P0x IN CUBA.
1t Is Doing Deadly Work Among
Spanish Troops.

TAMPA, Fla, April 2.-Reports from
Havana state that smallpox has
broken out among the Spanish troops
in that city. The Cubans dread this
disease as much as the Spaniards. 1t
is stated by Cubans arriving here that
when Maceo captured the convoy there
were 100 Spaniards killed and ITO
wounded. The Cubans had so killed.
The landing of Maceo is confirmed. The
Cubans held a meeting here tonight,
at which they called a celebration on
the 10th inst. to commemorate the an
nfversary of the revolutionary party,
and also in honor of the organize ton
of the first Cuban congress in 1869 at
Guimara. The town will be decorated
with Cuban and American flags. An
tonic Lopez Coloma, the leader of the
band of insurgents which went out
from Matanzas, and who was after
wards captured, was tried today at
Matanzas. He will probably be ban
ished to Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
GRUBER WON,
But Both He and the Frenchma.,
Played Poorly.

Played Poorly.
Gruber won the final game of pool
with Maggioi last evening with ease
by the score of $50 balls to 81. The total
score was: Gruber, 300; Maggioli, 2O1
The playing of both men was rather
loose, the Frenchman being in par
ticularly bad form. The score:
Gruber-5. 8, 2, 2, 5. 2, 13, 8, 0, II, 6, 6, 5,
l, 4, 4, 6. IL, o. 49, o. 8. 0, 1, II, 3, l, 14-15O.
Average. 1929
Maggioli-2, 2, 4, 1, 1. 0, o, u, 4, 8, o, O..
1, IA, l, !, 2, 2, 0, l, g. 10. 13, 0, 1. 13, ia
Average, 3 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
For Forts at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, April q The
United States board of engineers to
inspect sites for Notifications, which
has been in Galveston since Sunday.
left for lew York tonight. They Wis
tied the jetties, and made a thorough
inspection OF possible sites for batter
les. They will make their report to
the secretary on their return to New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
MaggioIi and Mayer

The first of a series of four games
between Maggioli and julie Mayer, the
veteran billiard expert, will be played
this evening at the Metropolitan hotel.
The game will be eight-inch balk-line,
the Frenchman playing 300 points to
Mayors $50. Arrangements have been
made for large number of spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

son renewed his motion to refer the bill
back. Senator Young. however, per-
suaded the committee to go into a brief
executive session. which resulted in a
determination to meet again some time
today and resolve upon some definite
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Base Ball Scores,

NASHVILLE-St. Louis Z, Nash
vile 3.
ATLANTA-Baltimor 6, Atlanta 2.
CHARLESTON, S. C-Pittsburg-
Washington game postponed on ac-
count of rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Not BGmed.

Washington Star.
Didn't you tell that young man I
was out?' said the young woman
"Oi did, Miss" replied Bridget. but
he towld me to come back an ak yez
agin, SOS to be sure Oh hadn't mis-
understood the name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Passed Its First stare

ALBANY. N. Y, April 2-The Gray
racing bill has passed the assembly
as reported from the codes committee
ayes SO, nays IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
On the PIim1ieo Track-

BALTIMORE, April 2.-The board of
directors of the Pimlico Driving club
have formally decided upon the run
ming race meeting of six days in June,
to begin June and continue to June g.
both inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
Ten Rounds to a Draw.

CINCINNATI, April kid Hogan
and Charley Burns, lightweights,
fought ten-round draw before the
Olympic club tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
InE REASONS why

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-1iver
Dill and Hypophosphites is so
-Seful in all wasting diseases,
such as Consumption, An@mia,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron-
chitis, and Marasmus and Rick
cts in children, is because it
furnishes to the depleted blood
The fattening and enriching
properties of the oil, and to
the bones and nervous system
the phosphorescent and vitaliz-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites, which together nourish
the body arrest the progress Of
the disease, and commence a
process of repair that finally
means restored health and vigor.
Don't be persuaded TO accept su5a:t9tet
Scott & Bovine, Ny, All Druggists. Soc. and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

son, of Philadelphia. lightweight, has
issued challenge to fight Muldoon's
Pickaninny before any club offering
a suitable purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
OFFICERS ELECTED

BY the New Capital City Driving
Club.
The first semi-annual meeting of
the Capital City Driving club was held
last evening at the Metropolitan hotel.
There was large attendance of bust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

To Fight MuIdOOn,s Pickanfnny
BOSTON, Mass, April ANDY Wat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
ofWhiskey''

asks for, buys. uses and recommends
UNCLE SANS MONOGRAM
WHISKEY for the simple
reason that it has the proper
age, is of excellent quality and
contains no fusel oil.
All physicians endorse y. S.
MONOGRAM, its use-(not
abuse) and both men and wom-
en- know the vital Importance
of having a bottle of whiskey
in the house-pure whiskey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
The herald., 1895-12-26

SECRETARY MoRToN's abolition of the
custom of furnishing seeds free to
members of congress, to be distributed
by them to their constituents, is one of
the most salutary of the many reforms
he has introduced in the agricultural
department. The scheme of the gov
eminent giving away seeds to the peo-
pie WAS distinctly paternalistic, and
like all propositions of the kind, few
people became the beneficiaries. The
discovery of the fact that some con-
gresham were abusing their seed priv
ileges by selling the seeds, and that
others bestowed them on only favored
constituents, led the secretary to shut
off the supply. A great deal of high
pressure indignation ensued among
the congressman at thus being shut
out of the government seed house, and
vengeance has been threatened on Nor
ton. But the latter is safe; he doubt
less holds full hand of facts relative
to the sale Of those seeds, that the cha
grined congressman would sooner not
have him make show down of.
The herald., 1895-12-26

the insistenoe of the government that
the rights of Venezuela be respected
as an Unsuitable demand for war. As
matter OF fact the people Of neither
country desire war, and il they cannot
find way Of honorably adjusting the
differences between them without
slaughtering each other, their civiliza-
ton is of very poor and sickly order.
Then again both peoples might - we'll
recognize the cold fact now as we'll as
any other time that the srbitrament of
war not being mutually satisfactory
guarantees neither just nor perma-
nent settlement. War may subdue
one of two differing parties for time,
but in so doing it simply prolongs the
controversy. In the end the differ
ence must be adjusted by resorting to
r eason.
The herald., 1895-12-26
Abbotsford Inn Dance.

A delightful dance was given at Abbots-
ford inn last night. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Asby Choteau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Prince, Mr.. and Mr.. George King, Captain
and Mrs. Seamans, DIR. and Mrs. Michner,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Groot, Mrs. Grant, the
Misses Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle,
Major and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
valdez, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brant, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery,
Mr. and Mrs. Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man, Misses Prentice, Haffen, Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. jerks. Mrs.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Stone, DR.. and Mrs. Had
field, Mr.. and Mrs Cote. Mrs. Spruance of
Chicago, the Misses Spruance, Baker, Ton
ner, the Misses Foy, the Misses Van Meter,
Mccormick, Kemperr, Stone. Ferris, Alli-
son, Chanslor, Blakely, Seaman, the
Messrs. Don Won Neumayer will Teale,
Al Dezendorf, Ballar, Dickinson, Neal, j.
Fred Blake, Charles Dix, Wankowski,
Fox, Wilson, Chanslor. Professor De Lano,
DR.. Woodruff, Messrs, Smith of Racine,
Jones, Stone and Bumiller.
The herald., 1895-12-26

orchestra to the gallery. The "standipg
room only" sign had to be brought into use
long before the curtain went up. Those
fortunate enough 10 secure seats could but
conclude that Mr.. Marston had made an
admirable arrangement of the Shakespear-
ian drama.
AS a scenic production, or rather as a
dramatic spectacular, for such in reality
is Miss Lewis Cleopatra, nothing superior
has been here. From curtain line 10 each
wall the stage is velltable picture OF
Egypt; and scenery, costumes, lights and
accessories, to say nothing of the chorus
and ballet and mechanical effects, all tend
to make the production dramatic pa
geant not only imposing and majestic but
characteristic of The sensuous carnival
which cleopatra and her Roman lover
made of life.
The first act is laid in the palace of the
queen; the attendants chant a hymn of
evening worship, which at the approach of
the lovers, changes into song of glad
welcome and Anthony and Cleopatra sail
in, in their barge. The entrance of An
thony and Cleoprata in the barge forms a
beautiful picture and this with the scenic
effects is a reproduction from Gerome's
famous painting. III this act is also intro
duced ballet advertisement of an Egyp-
tan character.
The ballet is made up of shapely girls
in the Egyptian garb, and the execution of
the dance easy and graceful. In the sec
ond act the scenes are laid in Statuary
square, Rome, with the temple of Hymen
Sacrum in the background. Anthony re-
turns from Egypt to conciliate Octavius
Caesar and consents to marry Octavia. but
his heart, however, is in Egypt. Here is
produced one of the prettiest scenes of the
many such in the play. 1t is the vision of
Anthony when he sees his Egyptian en-
chantress before him as the Goddess Isis
on the river Cydnus. The pose of Miss
Lewis and her attendants in this most
beautiful of living pictures is most artistic
and enchanting.
The third act is again in Egypt, and the
queen signs for her absent lover and for
diversion calls for music. Here the bare
footed ballet is introduced. This ballet,
while historically correct as to the time of
Cleopatra, is certainly a startling novelty
for these modern days. 1t is danced by
six good-looking, bare-limbed, barefooted
girls. While this dance may seem rather
sensational when talked OF in cold type,
yet when witnessed it is pleasing and re-
fined, but quite in keeping with the licen-
tous righteousness of Cleopatra's time
and the character of her court.
The fourth act shows the palace of
Ptolmys, and Anthony is at war with
Caesar. The progress of the war is seen in
a series of panoramic views, the most re al
istc of which is the final climax in the
storm scene. The last act is scene at
Cleopatra's tomb. The scenery is all very
beautiful, the mechanical effects are ex-
cellent and the costumes gorgeous in their
richness and beauty.
Miss Lewis appeared as Cleopatra. She
is woman of majestic bearing and i'm
posing presence. Although suffering from
a bad cold her enunciation Ii good. A
pleasing feature of her work 10 her ability
to reach her climaxes without apparent eff
The herald., 1895-12-26
EMBARRASSING QUERIES.

The Pennsylvania State Grange has
asked the Protective Tariff League of
New York and the Home Market Club
of Boston whether a tariff on imports
can protect the home market prices of
agricultural staples while the surplus
of these is sold for export at foreign
market prices; also, whether a bounty
on agricultural exports would not be
just and equitable so long as protective
tariffs are levied on imports. These
grangers are either very innocent or
very cruel to ask such troublesome
questions of the tariffites. They must
think that the secretaries of the organi-
cations addressed have nothing to do
but to answer questions pertaining to
the principles and effects of taxation.
The idea of such interrogations! The
next thing these rude and inquisitive
farmers will want to know will be why,
if protection is intended to maintain
wages, the latter are lowest in sections
of the country that enjoy the most
protection; or they will want to know
where the money that makes up the
difference between the natural price
of protected article and the price
that the seller can ask for it because
it is protected, comes from.
These Pennsylvania rustics should
be satisfied to know that If the govern
ment, through protective tariff, will
take care of some of the people, the
latter will care for the remainder. It
is not the farmers business to learn
about taxes anyhow, it is only his bust
ness to pay them.
The herald., 1895-12-26
Dinner at hrs, Thom'S

OF the many beautiful dinners given yes
terday, very rechere one was enjoyed at
Mrs. Cameron E. Thom's home. The
rooms we're all bright with festal adorn-
ments, and about the sumptuously laden
tables covers were laid for fourteen; each
place was designated by small cup and
saucer, the saucer bearing the guests name
in gold letters. Roman hyacinths and
holly formed the artistic table decorations.
During the evening a minstrel entertain
ment by the Ethiopian Quartet club was en-
joyed by the guests. Those who accepted
the charming hospitality of Captain and
lano, Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Millar, Judge and
Mrs. Ross. DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Owens, the
Misses Millar and Jett Thorn, the Messrs.
Peyton and the Messrs. Thorn.
The herald., 1895-12-26

Master Harrell Fleishman was the hos
pitable host yesterday morning at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Victoria
Harrell, on South Pearl street. A Christ
mas tree was the pleasure provided for the
children, and its illumination We'd with
the bright little faces that surrounded it's
gorgeously laden branches. There were
presents for each and all. Games followed
one another, and the delightful morning
was brought to a close by the service of
dainty refreshments dear to children's
hearts. Those who were 80 charmingly
entertained were George Caswell, Emeline
Childs, Alice Cline, Chonita Leck. Law
renee Leck, Viola Leck, WiIfred McKin-
ley, Clarrisse Stevens and Charlie Horner.
The herald., 1895-12-26

Here and There.
The following guests sat down to an ele-
giant and bounteous dinner at the hospit-
able residence of Mrs. G. W. Robinson. on
and Mrs. Charles Traver of Chicago, w. S.
Clark of Long Beach, Walter Robinson of
Sen Diego, Miss Pearl Petty, Mr.. G. w.
Robinson and Gordon Traver, city.
Alfred Schultze of San Francisco is the
guest of his brother and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. John Roller, for few days.
The 2. z. 2. fraternity, one of the lead
ing secret societies of Southern California,
has just added another chapter to it's or
the southern part of the state during the
past few years has been wonderful.
Among the many enjoyable dinners Civ
en- yesterday was one by William Nicolaus.
The menu was delicious, and delightful
music was rendered. The guests were
Jean Smith, William Nash, Albert Nc.
Clellan, Acton Moore and Jesse B. Foote.
A pleasant party from the Abbottsford
Inn dro to Eaton's Canon yesterday,
where true picnic luncheon was served
and much enjoyed. Mines. nj. Stone and
l. Haffen chaperoned the following PAL y !:
Mrs. Sheldon, the Misses Stone, Blackely,
Wheeler, Messrs. Dezendorf, j. Fred
Blake and Walter Jones.
Miss Mary Foy is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. L. Foy, at San Bernardino, for the
holidays.
The Misses Goodrich entertained with a
dinner last night at their home on Figueroa
street. Those who enjoyed the delightful
affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, the Messrs. Robert H.
Clark of Peoria, Fred Flint, F. B. Hender-
son, C. A. Henderson, Horace Henderson,
and Charles Dick.
Mrs. c. E. Clarke and children of James
town, N. Y, arrived in the city on Tuesday.
They will spend the winter months with
her cousin, Mrs. L. Behymer, 1913 West
Thirty-fifth street.
The herald., 1895-12-26
A Delightful Afternoon

Captain and Mrs. j. c. Ball entertained a
number of their friends in most delightful
manner yesterday at their home on West
Adams street with an early dinner. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen, and an elegant
menu was served. In the center of the
table was mass of piLk carnations, and
running in different directions over the
damask were delicate trails of smlax
The buffet was banked with holly, and the
same effective decoration was carried out
in the other rooms. AS conversation was
enjoyed during the afternoon. the guests
were entertained with excellent music I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Krauss. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Creigh-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Telfair Creighton, Mr..
and Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. English, the Misses
Watkins and Lawrence, Edward Creighton,
and Charles Ball and Master English.
The herald., 1895-12-26
HERALD'S REVELATIONS

The printing in last Sundays HERALD
of the long list of cormorsnts who are
steadily eating up the earnings of Los
Angeles county taxpayers caused a
sensation in the community, as was
expected, and continues matter of
very general comment. A further eX-
pose of official rottenness will appear
soon, but enough facts have already
been given in these columns to set tax
payers to thinking seriously, and, it is
hoped, to not only think, but act in
their own interests. The revelations
made by the HERALD show a condition
of affairs in the county and city gov
ernments that is little short of appal-
ling. That such a gang of leeches
should be permitted to fasten
themselves upon the body polite
and suck out the blood of wealth.
producers without let or him
drance; that hundreds of men,
with no special qualifications for pub
lie Office and no claims on the public,
should be invited to feed and fatten at
the public crib simply because of po-
litical ''pull;'' that enough men to form
a complete regiment should be pro-
vided with tangible salaries for myth
cal services, is burning disgrace to the
city and county.
The HERALD has exposed and will
continue to expose official incompe-
tency and rascality in our local gov
ernments without fear or favor-giv-
ing the public all the important facts
obtainable, let those facts hit where
they may and hurt whom they will. 1t
does this not in any partisan spirit, but
In the interests of truth, justice and
honesty. Not because the present local
governments are Republican. but be-
cause they are an incubus on the
people. This paper recognizes no diff
ference between Republican and Dem
ocratic incompeteLts or boodlers. 1t
stands for official honesty, fidelity and
economy. Without these Qualities no
party deserves to be entrusted with
public business and funds.
In the light of the facts laid before
them, the voting Taxpayers of Los An
geles county can easily determine what
their duty is. The power to overthrow
the present corrupt dynasty and SUBJ
stitute honest, economical officials,
rests with the voters. If, when the op-
portunity is offered, they use that
power wisely, the needful change will
be made. If they fail to do so, it will not
be because Tue HERALD has neglected
to disclose the situation and urge them
to discharge their duty.
The herald., 1895-12-26
THE POLITE WORLD

Miss Ethel Frances Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Walker, and Frank L.
Gates, were married yesterday evening at
6 o'clock at the home of the BRIDES parents,
1929 West Twenty-flrst street. Rev.War-
rem Day OBLIGATED.
The bride was gowned in a handsome
dove-colored silk. The skirt was plain.
The bodice was of chiffon of the same
color, cut high, and the bouffant sleeves
were met by long gloves. In her hand she
carried bride roses and maidenhair fern,
tied with satin ribbon. The graceful veil
was held to the couture by wreath Of or
ange blossoms and diamond pin. The
ceremony was performed under q dainty
canopy of smilax and white carnations,
and about the room were artistic arrange
ments of flowers, and garlands of green;
pink roses adorned the back drawing
room, and in the dining-room, where the
wedding breakfast was served, white BIOS
SONS, smilax and satin ribbons made a
pretty combination. Loops of ribbon ex-
tended from the chandelier to the chairs
occupied by the bride and groom, ending
in graceful bows
On the buffet and around the walls in
pleasing contrast were hollyberries, with
their green. Two large cakes graced the
table, the groom's being an old-styled
English cake fashioned in unique shape.
1t was made by the skillful hands of Mrs.
s. b. Rboades. The guests were seated
about small tables, and each received as a
souvenir dainty little baskets tied with
white satin ribbon and filled with crystal
lied orange blossoms and violets and
piece of wedding cake. Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Dawson, sister of the bride, assisted
in receiving. The grooms gift to the bride
was handsome pearl brooch, and among
the many lovely presents was an elegant
dinner service presented by the grooms
co-workers at the well-known firm of Har-
per & Reynolds, where Mr.. Walker has
been one of the valued employees for some
time. There was an informal reception
immediately after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker took possession of their new
home, l 929 Bush street, last night. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs.
Dawson, Mrs. Hattie Watkins, Mrs. Wylie,
Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Harper, the Misses Day,
Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlain. the
Misses Bennett, Watkins, Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. Gertrude and May Watkins,
Edith and Ethel Rhoades, Bertha Barnes,
Messrs. Harry Price, Walter McStay,
Chamberlain, Walter Rose, Wilson, Homer
Kennedy, Master Willie Wylie Ward and
Don Dawson.
The herald., 1895-12-26
A Long Walk

Charles Roberts, wife and three children,
arrived at Muncie, Ind, last week after a
15OO.mile walk, from the interior of Texas.
Roberts left Delaware county seven years
ago and invested all his possessions in the
Lone Star state and lost. Last August, he
says, starvation seemed to be staring him
in the face and he decided to make bee
line for Indiana on foot. He has walked
all the distance except about twenty-five
miles. He selected wagon roads to walk
on and reports kind treatment from the
farmers. The youngest child is boy,
aged z, and the other two are twins, aged
IL. boy and girl. All showed signs of
exposure, but we're in good shape physic-
ally. At St. Louis the trip was delayed be-
cause of the daughter becoming i'll.