davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
A TRUE BOHEMIAN.
He Would Make the Boy, and the
YOungster Takes to 1t Readily,


He does not believe in cold formality,
or, at any rate, he didn't a short time
ago; but, Of course. his views may
have changed, says the Chicago Post.
He liked Bohemianism, he said, and
even went so far as to ineulcate a
little Of it into his boy. He wished the
latter to regard him as a companion,
rather than a father and a disciplin-
arian, SO he taught him to call him
Henry" instead Of either papa" or
father"
For a time the plan seemed to work
frst-rate, but it is barely possible that
he may regret it now. sao-
The boy was such an apt pupil that
it only took him a very short time to
master the theory Of true Bohemian
ism, and he showed his proficiency a
few nights ago. The father was in
the parlor entertaining some visitors
and the boy was up stairs amusing
himself by letting the water run into
a stationary washStand. He put in the
plug and turned on the water full
head, expecting it to run out the es-
cape pipe at the top of the basin, but
the escape pipe had gone out Of active
business for some unknown reason,
and before the boy realized that any,
thing was wrong the water was run
ming over onto the floor.
He turned it off promptly, but not
until there was quite pool of water
on the floor. He realized that some
thing ought to be done about that be-
fore his mother saw It, and he nat
urally turned to his companion" for
assistance.
He went to the top of the stairs,
and this is what the visitors in the
parior heard floating down to their
host:
eli! Henry! Bring mop up here,
and don't let the old woman know
anything about it or there'Il be trou-
ble."
There was no lack of Bohemian spirit
| in the summons, but the circumstances
made it just trifie awkward, and it
is possible that he does not think so
highly of his theory now as he did at
first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Aawkeyes Make the Score 20 TO
13,

Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, April 5.-The Minneap-
pills base ball players tackled the Des Moines
aggregation again this afternoon, and the
Prohibitionists have still another feather in
their cap. They won the game from Minne-
apolis by the score Of 20 to 13, in the presence
OF fully 1900 enthusiastic admirers. Jim
puryea was in the box for Minneapolis, and
the Des Moines players hit him at Will. This
is the simple story Of the game
total of twenty-one hits was made off
Duryea, but it is fair to say that, In regular
league game, many of these hits would have
been quits. McCreadie, of Des Moines made
a home run that Dan Lally should have got
and would, had he been in condition Another
change made in the batting order today
Schriver went to third base, Carney to right
field and Moran caught.
One feature of the game was the way Min
neapolis hit, compared with yesterday. The
boys are gradually finding the ball, and the
batting column of today's game does not give
them any the best of it. P. R. Healy is i'm
proving right along, although he has had, no
balls hit to him yet He is quick at touch
ing a man, and the ball is thrown him with
perfect confidence. He batted we'll today also.
Ball showed an improvement, although he
has not got his eye on the pitchers curves
yet. Carney is making a good record, and is
really the only man in condition. Even Will
mot is complaining of considerable soreness,
Carney was told not to attempt to throw the
ball in from the field, but the sight of so
many runs coming in inspired him. His error
was a long throw in. Ordinarily it would
have been a good one If it had reached the
catcher, but it sailed way over Moran's head
and almost out Of the grounds. Duryea dis
tinguished himself by stopping hot grounder.
The Minneapolis team left for home tonight.
They are scheduled to play here April Is and
19, while on the way to Kansas City. These
two games were just what the players needed,
and If they did not win either game, they can
say they had good training, while Des Moines
paid the expense, the attendance at both
games being good. Following is the score in
6etai1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
A DIVING HORSE.
An Equine Lofty TumbIer Makes a
Sensation in Seattle.

They have a strange attraction at
one of the popular pleasure resorts in
Seattle. A horse leaps thirty feet
down into the deep water of Lake
Washington and swims to the shore.
Thousands Of people congregate to
witness the wonderful and amusing
performance.
A big platform is constructed on the
edge of the wharf. which is just wide
enough for the horse and two men.
las the horse ascends the platform he
seems to be in his delight, and, stand
ing at the top, he tosses his head
around to look at the crowd with a
very proud air, and one can almost
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MR.. AND MRS. PAGET IN NEW YORK

Ex-Secretary Whitney Welcomes
HIS Daughter and Son-in-Law.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Americ Hugh Paget,
son Of Lord Alfred Paget, and his wife, who
was Miss Pauline Whitney, have arrived
from England on the steamship Majestic.
Their wedding, ON Nov. II, 1895, in st. Thom-
as church, was the most brilliant social
function Of that year in this city. Ex-Secre-
tary William c. Whitney was on the pier to
meet his daughter and son-in-law, and the
greetings were hearty.
Mr.. Paget was brenzed and in the best of
health, and his bride was, many thought,
even comlier than when she stood before the
marriage altar. Mrs. Paget was delighted to
be home again, and was solicitous about the
welfare Of magnificent Russian wolfhound
she brought from Europe. All went to Mr..
Whitney's home, at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
CHINESE BONDS I'm DEMAND.
They Aid In Steadying the Money
Market.

LONDON, April 5.-The fact of the Chinese
loan being subscribed several times over
caused slight hardening of the money mar
ket last week, but the relapse of government
dividends will cause further easiness the COM
ing week. The stock exchange has been
closed since Thursday. Foreign securities
were dull on the French political troubles,
but the Spanish and Italians were improved.
Mines were very quiet. Charters were fiat on
the Matabele rising. Grand Trunks showed a
smart decline, but recovered somewhat on
Thursday. Americans were in fair request and
show general advance, ranging from "a to
1%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
LOST HIS BRIDE BY A NOSE.
David FinkeIstein Sues on Queer
Grounds.

NEW YORK, April 5.-t'Achoo," sneezed
David Finkelstein.
The wedding bonds were broken.
So was his improvised nose, the cause Of all
the trouble. Now there is legal difficulty ga
lore.
Early in February pretty Ida Eisenbroch, an
East side belle, met young Finkelstein, and
she learned to love him. But knowledge Of
his heart did not include inside information as
to David's nose which in truth had been sup
piled with a So rubber cartilage in place of
the one nature had originally put there.
And SO they were married two days ago.
after months courtship.
Finkelstein caught cold in his head. He
and his wife were visiting at the home of the
brides parents. Finkelstein held his sneezes
as long as he could ana-then suceumbed to
nature.
In the sneeze his nose fell to the floor.
His father-in-law saw the daughter had
been deceived and promptly kicked Finkel-
stein out of the house.
Now his wife has brought suit for the an
nulment Of the marriage and Finkelstein has
rejoined by suing his father-in-law for So, ,O00
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Mrs. Wfnsfow's Soothing Syrup

for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
+ soothes the child, softens the, gums reduces
Inflammation. alays all pain, cures wind collie
is very pleasant to the TASTE and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind as mothers will find
1t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Coatmakers VIII Also str;t.

CINCINNATI, o. April 5.-The strike of the
Clothing cutters union has lasted two months
without results. The Coatmakers' Protective
association today resolved to join the strike
tomorrow unless the manufacturers recognize
both unions. President Reichers, of the Unit
ed Garment Workers of America. is still here.
Both the manufacturers and cutters will now
await the result of the coatmakers efforts to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
pHYLE WAST0O SOFT
AUST SUCH A SNAP AS RAYMOND,s
MEN WANTED IN THE
NINTH.
DUBUQUE GETS REVENGE
3Y ADMINISTERING AN UNLUCKY
THIRTEEN TO THE APOSTLE
LIC AGGREGATION.
NIILLERs GETTING USED TO 1T.
They Submit to Another Defeat
From the PrOhibitiOnists-
Score 20 to IS.
nIILLERs GETTING USED TO 1T.
Epecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, April 5.-Phyle went down
IN the ninth today under the terrific cannon
aiding of Raymond's men. BaXendale, who
undertook to pitch for Dubuque, was as wild
as hawk, and after st. Paul had piled up
nine runs, Dick Smith, of Cincinnati, went
into the box. st. Paul had hard shedding
after that, while Glasscocks error in the
seventh let in three runs
Dubuque never looked dangerous until
Bears three -bagger in the ninth had been re-
inforced by Jimmy Longs home run. A base
on balls Shugart's error and five hits COM
pleted Mr.. Phyle's undoing. The 1000 spec
tators were frantic with delight and drowned
the umpire's voice with their cheers. Burns
hit to short and Spies fly to right, but Com
iskey's hopes revived when Kraus managed
to get hit with the ball. At this crisis Null
lane stepped into Phyle's place and singled to
left O'Rourke was overdue, but instead of
the much wanted hit he sent grounder to
the pitcher and the tragedy was consummated
Score:
r. H. e.
q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

Earned runs, Minneapolis 4. Des Moines 10;
NcKibben 2, O'Connor; three-base hit, Nc
Creadie; home run, McCreadie; stolen bases,
Shodgrass g.; double plays, Ball, Healy and
aWerden, Mohler, OConnor and McCreade,
Hickey, Mohler and McCreadie; bases on balls,
by Duryea, g. Mauck 4,Allen 5; hit by pitcher,
Letcher, Healy; struck out, by Duryea A.
Mauck /. Allen 1; passed ball Lohman: at
tendance, 1,500; umpire, Allen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Not to Be RIu6ed.

Detroit Free Press.
Chronic Deadbroke-Could you lend me a
ten. Charlie?
Charlie-Ten cents? Certainly.
G.. D.-That's what I meant
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa accom-
plishes its goo d
work by invigor-
ating the stomach,
kidneys and liver,
p urif yin g til e
blood and building
up th e e n tire
system, so that the
great organs of the
body can perform
their work in per-
feet harmony, and
a speedy return to
health in e every
instance will re-
S ult. Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa is
S at ST. a bottle, OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

itary wrestling, Greek and Roman methods.
notwithstanding with army rifles, car
bines and pistols.
Nautical Sports-Yachting, race for steam
yachts over 10-mile course; races for sail
ing vessels; rowing of one-oared skiffs, two
and four-oared yawls, with outriggers; swim
ming, 100, 500 and 1000 metres; game of
water polo.
Bieychng-Races for 1000 and 10 OOo metres
and Loo kilometres; also race for two hours.
Athletic Games-Lawn tennis, single and
double and cricket.
The weather is rainy today and there is
some doubt felt whether the games will COM
mence tomorrow.
LONDON, April GA dispatch to the Times
from Athens says that Premier M. Delyannis
and ali of the ministers were present at the
| unveiling Of the statue of M. Averof.
The Times also has long letter from Athens
| describing the history of the present move
ment for the revival of the Hellenic games.
which says: "The success of the festival Is
now assured. It has been wisely determined
| to avoid all needless expenditures on ten,por-
ary decorations and not to attempt suy fetes
on a large scale for the amusement of visitors.
The Greeian finances are not in a condition
for lavish display. OF all the capitals of
which would only detract from the enjoyment
Of her unique charms
+ An editorial in the Times highly approves
OF the movement and regrets that Oxford and
Cambridge are not better represented
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

The hardy Norseman of old drank Book
Beer. 1t increased his strength and fearless
ness. Hamm's Book Beer is muscle maker.
Telephone 935-2 for ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Maple Leaf Route aIneh the Quickest

Tho Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Routel makes by far the quickest time
Elegantly equipped evening train leaves al
7:20 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-Louisville 8;
Detroit, 8. Thirteen innings. Game called on
account of darkness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
His Only Infir,nftx

Manager-You claim, sir, to have every
qualification of a hrst-class actor?
Hamlet de Montmorenci-Well, perhaps
ought to mention the fact that / am slightly
deaf-the result of so much applause, you
know
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

direction he shall swim and often finds
himself under the dock. At such times
man rows out in a boat and leads him
to shore,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
British Recruits.

Nearly one-third Q5, 600 out Of 50 O0O) Of the
men who wanted to enter the British army
last year were rejected on account of defective
eyesight, bad teeth or fiat feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
Valuable Bible.

| The most valuable Bible in the world be-
longs to a Chicago man. He bought 1t at
the Brayton Ives sale of rare books for
Sl4.SOe sg sz-ai.-e
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

We can't all be Sandows, but we can build
up our health and strength with Hamm's
Book Beer. Telephone 93E-2 for q case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06

imagine him saying In his egotism:
Look at me! I am the only horse in
the world that can perform such a
featv'
Every one holds his breath as the word
'Go!' is said until he reaches the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
ELOQUENT BISHOP o,GoRMAN.

tie up the clothing industry here during this
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-06
MILLERS LOSE AGAIN

Dubuque .....0 1 1 s 0 7-13 15
st. Paul ......1 6 2 0 o Oil II
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

be given that much time allowance; the
next best man a few seconds less, and so
on in rotation, the best man starting last.
Generally in handicap races the scratch
men make best time while some man who
has considerable time allowance
wins the race, and his ability thus proven
insures him a position back near the
scratch mark in the next race.
But try outs are entirely different, for
the men are started alone, one minute
apart, ride alone unpaced the entire DIS
tance, and whatever time a rider makes
the distance in is credited to him. A man
riding ten miles in say 81 or % minutes
would be likely candidate for relay hon.
ors, as he could probably be counted to do
as we'll or better in that race; while the
man doing no better than 80 or 81 minutes
would not be favorably considered, as
most relays are ridden much faster than
that. Thus the men are tried out" and
the speedy ones separated from the slow
riders on their own merits.
The Bay City Wheelmen, San Francisco
Road Club, California Cycling and Imperial
Cycling Clubs all held try-outs at San
Leandro Yesterday, the men of the first
three clubs riding around the triangle and
the Imperials riding from Fruitvale
through San Leandro to Haywards. The
best time made by any one was that of G.
krafts, one of the Bay City Wheelmen, 26
Bay City riders were Reynaud, Vincent,
Hall, Dsy, Languetin. Menne, Wells.
Hawks, Sheldon. Still, Griffiths and Nc
Kay. Mckay fell and Griffiths punctured
his tire, so neither finished. The times of
the other men were very fast, all under
twenty.eight minutes, but President Ker-
rigan would not announce them as he
wishes to keep the performances secret
until after the clubs relay team is COM
pleted.
The California Club riders were Theisen,
sternberg, Coulter, Williams. Thomas,
Cardinell, Dohrnann, Van Dyne, Wall,
Johnson, Robbins, Madden, Coppin.
Cook and Tuttle. Captain Mayo took the
times of the riders and will use them to
aid him in Sc electing the clubs team. In
this try-out Johnson and Robbins also
rose a special match race to decide who
was the better rider and finished tie, SC
that the question is still undecided.
Thiel, Goodwin, Friedlander, Lewis,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

en- joying the sport, and the demand for
them is greater than the supply.
George H. Stratton and Henry F.Wynne
of the road pacing committee of the asso-
ciated clubs rode over the last five relays
yesterday measuring the intermediate dis
tances accurately with cyclometers and
marking the starting and finishing points.
James Joyce Jr., Henry A. Goddard,
Ross E. Lozier. F. c. Chandler, J. A.
Ostendorf and E. Edwin Stoddard rode to
San Jose Saturday, returning yesterday.
They report the roads on both sides of the
bay in excellent condition.
The Acme Club wheelmen will hold
their try-out next Sunday at San Leandro
to aid in the selection of their relay team.
This club is looked upon to finish in first,
second or third position without fail, and
the names of its riders will be watched for
with considerable interest by the other
clubs.
The Liberty Cycling Club will hold an.
election tomorrow evening. The Elm.
tracht Wheelmen had their first club run
to the park yesterday under Captain Frank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
AID FOR Street ARABS,
Monsignor Nugent Speaks o.
His Labors for Destitute
Children.
Says That Prevention and Protec.
tion Are More Effectual
Than Remedy.

Right Rev. Monsignor Nugent of Liver
pool, Eng, addressed large audience
yesterday at the Youths Directory on
Howard street. The building was crowded
from the entrance door to the chapel and
probably five times as many people were
unable to find even standing room.
Monsignor Nugent, whose remarka BILE
success in alleviating the hard condition
of the street arab has made him famous all
over the world, has the kindliest and
sunniest manner and it is rot to be mar
veled at that boys take to him SO readily.
In the course of his remarks he related
the circums stances that led him to begin
this movement for the benefit of the chill
dren who are thrown on the streets of
great cities to fight their own way.
In 1864 he found that in Liverpool there
were 10000 boys roaming the streets with
no settled habits, and learning vice and
crime rather than honest means to pro-
vide for themselves.
He first hired an old abandoned theater
on Water street, Liverpool, into which he
gathered as many of these boys as he could
induce to come. He ascertained their
names and found out the circumstances of
their poverty.
This being soon after the Crimean War
he was enabled to get at very reasonable
TdCeS lTOIl tue SulpS lying III udI pOl OeuS
and bedding for the new home. Soon
after he persuaded the longshoremen
along the wbarves to lay aside one penny
week of their drink money for the sup
port of these boys.
This was the nucleus of fund that con-
stent!y increased and from this humble
beginning has sprung the present Youths
Directory.
The speaker said that boys who have
been brought up in this home have filled
places OF high honor and respectability
when they attained manhood. In fact he
meets them all over the world, men who
shake his hand and tell him they owe
their manhood to his endeavors. He ex
planned the system was one Of prevention
and of protection rather than of remedy,
and said it was deserving of great assist
ance since it depends neither on the city
nor the State for its support.
A bamboo church organ is reported to
have been built at Shanghai and it is said
to surpass organs made Of metal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30

O'Malley, Farnsworth, Peiser, Korn and
number of others rode for the San Fran
cisco Road Club Seven of the clubs re-
lay riders are already selected, so that only
three were to be chosen from this lot. Cap
tain Pixley will announce his selections in
few days.
The Imperial Cycling Club had the
greatest number of riders out for trial yes
terday. The relay committee, consisting
of Captain Catanich, Secretary Egan and
Messrs. Burns and Millett, decided that
any one wishing a place on the team,
must ride in the try-out and no one would
be given place who did not This brought
out all the good men and several rising
stars in the racing world, as follows: Cla-
brough, Cook, Mack, LANCER, Metcalf, Gill
bert brothers, Young, Manakie, Barley,
May, Wiegman, Cassasa, Borree, Quincy,
Perkins. Chapman, Flynn, E. Tooker.
Morrin and Alborelle. Mack made the
best time, 81 minutes 2S seconds, with AL
borelle q close second. All the men fin
ished and none met with accidents, quite
remarkable in itself.
After the races the men rode to Hay
wards and had lunch, and returned later
i'll the afternoon, singly and in groups,
each of the latter generally being led by
a tandem as pacemaker. There are fifteen
of these two-seaters in the Imperial Club
now. and the Bay Citys have fourteen.
Underwriting is very popular style of
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
Oakland's Boy Preacher to Teach
Single.Tax Theory in
Delaware.
HE IS A RECENT CONVERT.
A Talk With a Jealous Reforme4
Who Sees Hope in Freedom
of Land.

Robert M. Mobius is a recent valuable
acquisition 20 the forces of the single-tax
men of this City.
1t may be said that he was no sooner
won than lost, for he goes to Delaware this
week 10 assist in the experimental and
educational campaign already under way
in that State.
Mr.. Mobius is a unique figure among
politicians in that he is scholar and a
religious enthusiast. He has investigated
various reformatory measures of the day
and is firm in his conclusion that the
single tax is the only solution of economic
problems. He will give his farewell ad-
dress at Foresters' Hall on Wednesday
evening.
The young mamie is but 26 years of
age-who has been called the "boy
preacher" and the Socrates of the Califor-
MIA Athens" is a grave, dignihed youth,
student rather than an active participant
in affairs. He impresses one with his
earneStness and sincerity Of purpose. and
looks like a man who is capable of giving
the best efforts of his life to cause he may
espouse.
Such is his intention. He is alive with
zeal for the campaign and hopefully
prophetic of it's outcome.
II believe it will be an epoch-making
campaign ne said. ut will be to the
world of economics what the hehocentric
theory was to astronomy. 1t Will mark
the reign of justice and equity, and of
| industrial freedom. 1t will be a rapid
evolution.
~ have found socialism faulty" he OBJ
served, because it appears to me to be
based upon materialism. 1t would seem
to resort to coercion and forcible means.
and so with other movements in the direc-
| ton of reform. They are assailable, while
the single tax is i'm pregnable."
Mr.. Mobius is native of Leipsic and
student of the university of that city. He
had nearly COMPLETED the classical course
OF that institution when he resolved to come
to America to escape being drafted into
the army. 81 loathe the idea of war;" he
said
Primarily, perhaps, his object is to bring
his fellow-man into closer relation with
the divine principle, AS he puts it in his met
aphysical phraseology. Il find the most
intelligent people of the day lean toward
agnosticsm," he said "Materialism is
unlovely to them. Religion is veiled.
Hence they stop at asnosticism. believe
when the environment of the masses be-
comes more favorable to spiritual growth
there will be such growth. Institutional
reform first, then individual reform"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-30
Iahnr ITninns Active.

This week there will be number of in
teresting meetings in labor circles. To-
night the Painters Union will hold its
REGULAR weekly meeting, at which past
progress and future plans OF the strike will
be discussed. On Thursday night there
disenes the working-card system that goes
into effect on April L. On Wednesday
nis1t the striking painters will have their
henstit ar fhe Bush-street Theater. and the
Dist-ict Council of Carpenters will meet,
and on Thursday night the Building
Trades Council will assemble. Ali OF
these meetings will be held at the Temple,
lis TIrk street.