davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
KtTTsoNpALE MATINEE.
Some Very Good Trotting and an
Exhibition Running Race.

1t was a crowd of deeply interested
lovers of good horses that assembled
yesterday at Kittsondale. The oc-
casion was a matinee given by the
Capital City Driving club, and the
promise of excellent sport drew out
some of the old-timers like Bill De-
laney, Charley Brown, George Nash,
Boston Woods, Barney Ryan, Tom
Blood, Kincaid, Jim Mulvehill, Judge
Holland, and a lot of others. The
great charm of such a matinee is in
it's good fellowship. Every man knows
every other man, even though he never
saw him before; and they all have
a common interest in the speedy ami
mails. No betting, no pool selling, no
purses (unless when special matches
are made)-but just racing on merit.
For instance, at one time yesterday
when a running race failed to fill,
RoXey Reber ordered out his two thor
oughbredS, Indian and Mike O'Brien-
as handsome a pair of flyers as will
be seen at the state fair-and had the
boys send them a five-eighths dash.
Many a race for money has been far
less exciting, because the horses and
their riders were racing solely for the
satisfaction of winning. AS they en-
tered the stretch. almost neck and
neck, the crowd rose to its feet and
urged the racers on just as in the
days of the big races at Hamline.
The Indian won by a head, but O'Brien
was gaining fast as they finished. The
time was 1:044, which shows that Mr..
Reber has a prize pair of runners, for
they Travelled yesterday without pre-
paration practically, and were not
touched by a. whip.
1t would be impossible to transfer to
cold type the fun arising out of the
trotting contests-wit of the keenest
kind, repartee between the drivers and
the crowd that was sharp but friendly,
and general guying that relieved the
waits between heats. George Nash
was patrol judge and Jim Clancy held
the watch in the judges stand. Re
suits of the races:
2:45 class, mile heats-Dash, DR.. Can
non, won; Fanny H, Abe Eshelman,
Salisbury, third. Best time, 2:1.
Three-minute class, half-mile heats
Miss Mack, E. W.. Alger, won; Wauka
Chief, Charles Brown, second; Little
Dan, ]. Heating, third; Little Jim,
Barney Ryan, fourth. Best time, LIS.
Novelty race. for horse closest to
three minutes-Joe .Bassett Jr., Will
lam Salisbury, won; Budd Doble, j.
Dill, second; Fanny H, A. Eshelman,
third; Cloud r, George Nash, fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
No Spokes in His R;L.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July 90
Z. y. Morgan, of this city, has just
completed the manufacture of a novel
bicycle, for which he has already an
Piled for a patent. 1t is the lightest
running wheel ever used here. The
wheels are what first strike the atten-
ton, because, instead of using the con-
ventional spokes attached to the tires
with screw nipples, the Inventor uses
NO. IL piano wire, with a tensile
strength of over 400 pounds, attaching
them to the tires on an ingenious plan
of his own, which he believes will reyo-
lutionize bicycle construction. The
Wheel IS not only lighter than those
made at the present time. but eoi1a1iv
as strong, and the spokes can be re.
placed when broken by accident, in a.
few minutes time, and at a trifing
cost, by any rider of ordinary gunp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
NEW RULES FOR oARsMEN.
Changes Affecting the Juniors
and Intermediates

ST. CLAIR, Mich, July 26.-At the
annual meeting Of the Northwestern
Amateur Rowing association today, it
was decided to adopt the definition laid
down by the National Association of
Juniors, Intermediate and coxswain,
the effect Of which will enable juniors
to row in intermediate races without
ceasing to be juniors, unless they
should win. In the same intermedi-
ates can row in senior races and still
remain intermediates if they lose. This
rule has been adopted by all associa-
tons except the Mississippi valley.
The only change made in the executive
was the substitution Of William n.
Armstrong, of st. Paul, for Frank H.
Walker, Detroit. Charles Catlin, Chi
cago, and William c. Jupp, Detroit.
were reelected. W. A. Littlejohn, of
Toronto, was elected president; Will
lam Campbell, Wyandotte, vice presi-
dent; William C. Jupp, Detroit, sec
rotary and treasurer. The executive
committee will select the next place
of meeting. ter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Commercial League.

The games of the Commercial league
for today are as follows: x,r
c. Gotham & Co. VS.. l.. L. May, at
Post Siding. Umpire, Foley.
c. r. Croft & Co. VS.. Finch, Van
Slyck, at Palace street. Umpire,
Payte.
Konantz Saddlery Co. VS.. st. Paul
White Lead and Oil Company, at
Stryker avenue. Umpire McCue.
Scheffer & RoSSum VS.. Gordon &
Ferguson, at Summit and Victoria
Umpire. Esch.
The league has secured the West
side grounds for Sunday, Aug. Is, and
tickets have been issued for the Got
zian-Groff game. This game promises
to be one of the leading amateur
games of the season, as both clubs
are evenly matched: A very large
sale by all league members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Earned runs. Minneapolis 4, Terre
Haute u; two-base hits, Nops, GiIks:
home runs, Werden, kuehne, Lally.
Conner 2, Roach, Goar; stolen bases.
by Goar 2, Roach, Carney; double
plays, Page, Werrick and Werden, Con-
nor and Carney, Weddige, Connor and
Carney; bases on balls, off Healy /,
off Tanning 6, off Nops 3; hit by pitch
er, by Healy l; struck out, by Tanning
4, by Nops 4; passed ball, Outcalt; wild
pitches, Nops 2; sacrifice hits, Roach.
Carney; left on bases, Minneapolis 8.
Terre Haute 9; first base on errors,
Minneapolis 8, Terre Haute 5; attend
ance, 800; time, hours 10 minutes;
umpire, Cushman.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Terre Haute at St Paul
Grand Rapids at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
BIoomers Defeated' at Albert Len

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July 2s-
There was a contest between the local
team and the Boomers on the diamond
here this afternoon. There was a
did not prevent people from stayine r.
the close of seven innings, when the
score stood 10 to in favor of the
locals, and the game was called,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
ST. PAUL MAY BE FINED.
The Detroit Fiasco May Cost It
Three Hundred

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 26.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, of the Western
league, arrived in Milwaukee yester-
day morning from Minneapolis. He
announced that he had it on the best
of authority that the Southern league
would go up in a very few days, and
that in consequence all of the Western
league teams that are now weak
would have the opportunity to
strengthen, insuring very fast ball for
the league for the remainder of the
present season. Concerning the condi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Earned runs, St. Paul 6, Grand Rap
ids l. two-base hits, Irwin, Stratton,
Boyle, Wright, Collopy: double plays
Kraus and Irwin, Irwin, Kraus and
Mullane; bases on balls, off Jones /,
off Petty 5; hit by pitched ball, Camp,
by Jones 1, by Petty /; first base on
errors, Grand. Rapids 8; stolen bases.
ORourke, Irwin, Kraus. Mullane; left
on bases, st. Paul s, Grand Rapids s;
time, l:40; umpire. Cantillion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
] O eelez'egynnseFau

"Our church is not rich enough
to give the pastor we11-1ner-
tied and much-needed vaca-
ton" This remark is often
heard during these hard times
from members of many congre-
cations, but the ST. PAUL
GLOBE has paved the way and
made it easy for any pastor to
have a magnificent summer va
cation and at practically no ex-
pense to the flock DER which
the shepherd is keeping guard.
Besides, the information he will
gain on his trip will give him
material for many an interest
ing lecture during the long
winter months. Surely no one
will refuse to aid their spiritual
adviser in an undertaking
which will recuperate him and
benefit themselves as well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
J @ I eaGEleRs.

Many weary schoolma'am
would like summer vacation,
but the old story, 81 can't af-
ford to CO." debars her. The
GLOBE offers to school teach
ers just the opportunity they
have been looking for, and a
few hours work each day
among the parents whose little
ones they have so zea1ous1y
taught during the long school
term will give them a chance of
recreation for themselves, and
also store their minds with val
liable knowledge to be impaired
to their proteges during future
school terms. Let every school
teacher start in and see who
will make the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Pickles,

Use glass bottles for pickles, also
wooden knives and forks in prepara-
ton of them. Fill bottles parts full
with articles to be picked, then fill
bottle with vinegar. Use saucepans
lined with earthenware, or stone pip
kins, to boil vinegar in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
vALKYRIE,s STEEL sPARs
Much Lighter Than Pine and Re-
duce the WEIGHT Ahoat

uuce the
BOSTON, Mass, July pa local
paper contains cablegram dated Gou-
rock, Scotland, in which it is said that
Valkyrie III. will have a set of steel
spars, tons lighter than the pine ones.
This, the correspondent continues, will
reduce the weight aloft quite as much,
if not more, than the Defender gains
in her aluminium topsail. The steel
spars, which are greatly reduced in
size from the former ones, are made
of nickel steel, galvanized. The mast
is round and smooth and is over a ton
lighter than the pine mast. 1t is just
los feet over all, and % inches in diam
eter, which is 21s inches less than her
Oregon mast. She has now 81 tons of
lead on her keel. and by reducing
weight aloft she will be fully stiff
enough, so her crew think.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

ball, but could never quite get up to
the Blues. The game was one of the
best played and most exciting ever
played in Kansas City, and was
witnessed by nearly 5000 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
MiIlers and Gold Bugs Today.

Minneapolis and Grand Rapids will
grounds. Jones and Campbell will be
in the points for the Gold Bugs and
Fraser and Wilson for the locals.
Blackburn, the Indianapolis pitcher,
has been purchased, and will pitch In
Sundays game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
KOLA and ITS MERITS
without Absolute Merit Suc-
cess is Surely Tempo
rary.
Plain Statement of the Virtues OF
DIR. CharcOt's KoIa Nervine
Tablets, What They VIII
Do for You and Why
You Should Use
Them.

'You can advertise anything, no
matter how worthless, into profitable
sale"
remark, or something like it, and how
apt we are, without giving the matter
proper thought, to agree with the say
ing. If it is true at all it is so only in
part. Lavish advertising and ex-
penditure will, it is true, result in the
sale of almost any article-medicine
utensil, book or anything else in the
long list of commodities-but unless
there be merit at the back of it all, and
truth-telling in the advertising the sale
will be temporary and the profits will
dwindle rapidly and finally disappear.
You doubtless remember the pithy say
ing of the great Abraham Lincoln:
you can fool all the people some of
the time and some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all the people
all the time
KOLA SELLS ON ITS MERITS.
The absolute and we'll proved merit
that Kola has as a specific in all dis
eases arising from an impaired nerv-
Gus system, renders eXaggeration and
false claims not only unnecessary but
foolish. An enumeration of some of
the merits may not be out of place:
The Kola nut has been known and
used by the natives of Western Africa
and by their descendants in the West
Indies and Brazil for"centuries. That
the nut repaired the human tissues,
built up the nervous system and pre-
vented undue fatigue was known to
all who used it and was commented
upon by such travellers and observers
as Du Chaillu, Livingstone, Stanley
and Baker and by officials and consuls
who reported, from time to time, to
their respective governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

Let everybody remember that the
above propositions are open to any
and everybody who desires to enter
the competitive race for summer
vacation. The contest is open to
the country as we'll as to the city.
Remember, the excursions are free,
and you may be the one to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

loaf sugar, and set over a slow fire.
Boil Il hour or more, put into pots,
cover tight with brandy paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
No. 5 Turns Up.

LONDON, July 26.-T. Fennell Jr.,
who was No. 5 of the Cornell crew de-
feated at Henley by the Trinity Hall
crew, concerning whose whereabouts
some anxiety has been expressed by
his relatives in the United States, was
in London last week. He was walk
ing with stick, but was improving
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SHORT-LIvED wHIRLWIND.
Jim Halls Cyclone Style Lasted
Less Than Two Rounds.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-Jim Hall,
a colored lightweight from the Pacific
coast, met Harry Finniclz in what was
to have been a fifteen-round contest
here tonight. He started in like a
whirlwind, but in the second round re-
ceived a blow on the end of the jaw
which sent him out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
~ AFREE TRIP

From st. Paul to Niagara Falls and
return via the Eastern Minnesota rail-
way, from st. Paul to Duluth and re-!
turn, and via the Great Lakes to Buff.
falo and return on the steamship,
North West or North Land, of the
Northern Steamship Co. And rail or
boat from Buffalo to Niagara Falls
and return. This ticket is good from
August l to September Is, 1895, and in
cludes berth in stateroom and meals
on steamer both ways, and one days
Niagara Falls The holder may take
the train or steamship at any inter-
mediate station. Steamship trip must
be continuous each way. no stop-off
except at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
~ AFREE TRIP

From st. Paul to Yellowstone Park
and return over the Picturesque North
ern Pacific railroad. This ticket in
cludes transportation, double Pullman
ways; also five and one-half days.
staging in the Park and five and one
half days meals and lodging in the
hotels of the Yellowstone Park asso-
citation. This ticket good from Au-:
gust 1 to October l, 1895, and from any
intermediate station, and stop off at,
any station on the Northern Pacific
railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Eighteen to Two.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, July 26.-St
Peter defeated the Henderson Base
Ball club today by a score of Is to 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Concords challenge any nine in
the city under the age of fourteen
years. Address Joe Funke, 545 Brew
Ster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

The Excelsiors want a game for to-
morrow. Any team Of sixteen years
and under can be accommodated. First
come, first served. Call or address
Manager Of the Excelsiors, 223 West
Seventh street, city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-31
PTOUANT PEA SOUP.

0ocomnended - an Excellent Addition
to tho Home Menu.
A recipe for pea soup which has .
little different flavor from our every
day pea soup comes from India, where
It is customary to use sharp, piquant
flavorings. This soup may be recon-
mended as an excellent addition to our
home menu.
Put a pint OF sound green peas to
soak in quart Of water over night. In
the morning drain them and add three
pints Of cold water and bit of soda the
size Of pea. Boil them very slowly
until they are soft enough to press
through a sieve. An ordinary flour
sieve will do. Cut small onion In
bits and add two cloves of garlic, or
use two onions If more convenient. Fry
these in two tablespoonful of butter.
Add six cloves and one bayleaf, and
finally add the whole to the peas that
have been strained through the sieve.
Put in tablespoonful of salt and cup
of canned tomatoes, or fresh ones in
their season. Let the soup cook slowly
for half an hour, when. if it is too thick
for q soup, thin it with little boiling
water and let it cook ten minutes
longer. At this time add pinch OF red
pepper, n tablespoonful of butter and
c1pful OF squares Of bread which have
been fried golden-brown in butter.
This soup has an additional advan-
tage of being comparatively inexpen-
sive.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-31

keep them in. Tn. Foundation Is nm.
bleached linen. the back is cut SO inches
deep and 10 inches wide; the front is
IS inches deep, and 90 inches wide. The
front is arranged in two box plaits,
which form the pockets, the top Of each
of which is embroidered with a stripe in
crewels or fax thread; shorter stripe
is worked between the pockets Tho
edges are sewn together, and . border
Of leaves is worked entirely round. The
embroidery will look best worked with
one color or shades of one color. 4
rosettc of ribbon. with a pointed strap
between them, is placed ut each Of the
upper corners, and If the case is to be
hung up loop should be sewn under
each of the rosettes by which to sus.
pend it from hooks on the wall. When
used for travelling the case is rolled mp
and tied round with ribbon, fastened
In bow.-St. Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-31
Small Corn Meal Plants.

There are many thousands of barrels
Of corn meal shipped from the north
and west into the south every year,
and why should it he so?
There can with safety be hundreds
Of small corn-meal plants placed
throughout the grain-producing parts
Of the south just to supply home de.
mand, and make quite nice little
home industry.
meant. for there are great many OF
those row, but the little roller plants.
Roller corn-meal may make no better
Johnny cakes or other kind of bread
than burr meal, but it looks newer
and makes nicer looking bread, and
besides it is the fashion. or proba bly, SC
much meal would not be shipped in
from the north.
1t does not cost very much to fit npa
small roller meal plant such as might
be needed in every town of 1000
Inhabitants and upward. The sys.
tenn is down very short and very
fine, and there is none of the
general mill furnishing houses but
what can furnish an inexpensive plant
that will make as good meal as will be
generally needed in any locality.
Then, toe, the gasoline engine sim.
plifies the business. An engine of from
ten to twenty actual horse power will
be large enough to run the average OF
such mills.
1t is a small business, but generally
. very sure business, ard, as said, can
be safely placed in any community
large enough to support one.-Rurai
Mechanics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-31
ruE e,,aL OF THIRTEEN.
UnIsss she Has Good Care ohe WIZ ID
ForloRm Woman.

UnIsss she Has Good Care he VIII Aooo
. Forlofn Woman.
The girl Of thirteen Is the future
woman end . very important parcel OF
humanity, says the New York Sunday
Advertiser. She is . cAld and just
growing into womanhood, and this
transition which. to grown-ups, means
only sudden shooting up BEYOND al
bounds and . tendency to stopped
shoulders, is much more to the girl who
leaves childhood behind and Is mot yet
. young lady. Fast growing is . very
great drain on any child's strength,
and as at thirteen she usually has con-
siderable work Mt school. both mind
and body are called upon to do double
work. That is why she needs care.
Good food, rest and congenial COM
pany are some Of the things which arc
necessary for the girl Of thirteen. She
should not have too much excitement,
or books to read which tax her
thoughts too much, as her mind de-:
velops only too quickly at this age, and
everyday life and lessons are enough
to occupy her. She should go to bed
early and sleep ten hours For break
fast she should eat strengthening.
bone-making food, oatmeal, oranges,
brown bread, eggs and milk. For her
midday meal she should h3ve some.
thing more sustaining than . bread.
and butter lunch, if she is to grow up
into a strong woman. Hot soup and .
chop and q baked potato every day
for three months will make her stand
up straighter than braces will.
She should have walk in the open
air every day; If she does not get this
she will grow nervous and sleepless,
have fantastic notions about an early
grave and running away from home.
or, worse still. grow sentimental and
write morbid little verses and weep
over the poor. These are all true
symptoms of the girl of thirteen. She
begins to think she is very old rs soon
rs she gets into her teens, and the re-
sponsibilities affect her sensitive new
mind to an appalling degree-if she Is
given the time to think of them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-31
Breeding Down and Up.

An old subscriber asks in last issue,
why - It harder to breed pigs ur
than DOWN" Any load goes easier
down than ZIP. When = boy we used
to tug the sled up the hill, but il
would 60 down itself and carry ua,
too. think the man il more to blame
for degeneration than the hog. Take
some Of our oldest breeders Of all the
breeds and their hogs do not degen
crate. l might enumerate a few OF
the potent causes for degeneracy. A
young breeder will buy a fine gilt
breed her At six months of age, not
feed her more than half enough.
fearing she will become too fat At
the age Of twelve weeks he will weau
her pigs and breed her again toanother
litter, to make money fast. by the
time the second litter is raised the SOW
is deformed. her back gone ana pot
bellied, with her pigs mostly runts.
Another, wealthy farmer neighbor,
bought an extra boar pig, At . state
fair, at seven months of age, turned
him into forty sows with results that
can be readily conceived. These are q
few of the causes. Eternal vigilance
is the price of success" in breeding
good pigs rs we'll as other business
American Swiueherd