davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
New Lawyers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, s. D., Oct. 6-The law class ad-
mitted on examination before the supreme
court today includes Maj. NJ Garland Sioux
Falls; Pear r. Kelsey, Huron J. NJ Bar
rington, Marshall county; Charles H. R.
Farrell, Brookings; Fred Winterbottom, Wall
worth county; Isaac N. Olds, Oacoma: A. L.
Wyman, Yanktcn
A jury was secured and the trial begun In
the United States court this afternoon in a
suit brought by Frank NJ Thomas against
the c. & n. w. railway for SIS 600 damages
on account of total blindness from an acct
dent, when he was an employee of the com
pany The trial win probably take several
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
CUP GAMES A FROST.
Less Than Five Thousand Dollars
Taken I'm at BaItimere.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 6.-The Champions
and the Cleveland teams left at 7:3o tonight
for Cleveland, where they will play as many
of the remaining games as may be necessary
TO settle the contest for the Temple cup I'M
less seventh should be required in which
event Pittsburg will get it. The regular nine
OF the home team, with Pond, Corbett, Hof-
fer and Nops as pitchers. was taken to the
Forest City. 1t is thought that Pond will
pitch the first Of the series in Cleveland. It
is announced that the total receipts for the
three games played in Baltimore amounted to
but $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Does Any One Love Brush.

The Kansas City World says: Above all
things, John T. Brush holds an exalted opin-
ion of the almighty dollar and he knows that
the Gripping of base ball in the West means
a loss to the Indianapolis exchequer. He
may bluff and buster and threaten, but if
he does not carry his point at the next meet
ing Of the league it is almost safe to predict
during 1897 in the meantime nursing his
desire for revenge until opportunity affords
its qualification
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Grain Palace q Success.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, s. D.. Oct s-The grain PAL
ace entertainments are to this time patron
lied MORE generally than in previous years
and the financial success of the enterprise
now seems certain. The Arion Second regi-
ment band Of Oshkosh, Wis, and Masonic
male quaftette Of Minneapolis gave two con-
certs today. The attendance upon each ex-
ceeded 1900.
kota Daffymen's association win begin to-
morrow. Ex-Gov. Hoard. Of Wisconsin, win
make one OF the principal addresses. .Citi-
gems Of Aberdeen will give the visitors a
banquet On Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct GA schedule Of
assets and liabilities OF the Mapieton bank
OF this county. which made an assignment
three weeks ago. was filed today. The liza
bilities foot up s121 800 Sc, with assets OF
1888 564. a. a new state bank Is now being
organized, with Judge CAMEL Buck. OF Man
kat0, as Large stCckhcider The insoiyent
bank was owned by c. Fl. ana J. Il. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
WHEELMEN,s DAY.
CycIers VIII He in Canton ON
October II.

been set aside by the wheelmen's department
Of the national Republican committee as
wheelmen's day. Parades and special meet
community in the United States where
wheelrnen reside The National Wheelmen's
Mckinley and Hobart club has sent out re-
quests to the officers of its branches to ar
range for demonstrations on this day In
which the wheelmen will take part, and also
to arrange for meetings on that day, when the
wheelmen will be specially addressed by
prominent speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
MORRIS AT sAUK CENTER.
He Talked to 81 Large and Well
Pleased Audience.

Special to the Globe,
SAUK CENTRE, Mimi, Oct 6.-One
of the largest and most enthusiastic po-
litical meetings ever held in this city as
sembled this evening in the Grand op ra
house to hear Hon. Page Morris Long
before the speaking began the hall was
packed full of people, many of them
being farmers, some of whom came
fifteen miles to hear the orator. For
nearly three hours he discussed the
issues of the campaign to the delight
and instruction Of the entire audience
The effect of the address will be seen
on election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
BACK IN IOWA.
Union Generals Began the Day a.
OttUrayya

OTTUMWA, Io Oct. 6.-Gen Ayers train
arrived here this morning from St joseph
Mo. At 1880 a reception committee wakened
up the veterans. All spoke briefly but Gen.
Sickles, who was indisposed, keeping lis
bed. A large crowd heard the speeches Gen.
Stuart made a personal appeal to the people
for the reelection Of Congressman Lacey, OF
this district Speeches were also made by
Gems. Alger and Howard and Corporal Tan
ner. The train left ct $40 for Oskaloosa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Duluth New. Tribune seId.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. G-The News-Trib-
une, the only morning paper here. will an
nounce tomorrow Its sale to Alvin r. Thorts
late managing editor of the New Hampshire
Union, CT Manchester NJ. III. The papers
policy for sound money and Republication
will remain unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
THE GLOBE,
81. Paul. Minnesota.
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms,
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, ever the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment Is
to he made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
CAPEN BEATEN AGAIN.
Poland Puts Up an Unusually Fast
Game.

The game in the handicap billiard series 81
Feiey's rooms last evening brought together
the tail-enders Capen and Poland, but the
latter demonstrated that he had right to be
Iurther up In the list than he is. He gave
Capen the worst beating the Minnearolis man
mas vet received. and played an unusnallvN
Iast game. The final score was $50 to 107
me nner.s average being five fiat. His best
runs were % % Is twice, II and h. Capenss
pest were 2 and is. This evening Aldrich
wall play young Foley. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
THEY ARE DEMOCRATS.
Decision I'm Favor of the National
PARTY

DIES MONIES, To-, Oct. 6.--Tne state board
Of election arbitration has decided that Palmer
Democrats are entitled to use the appella-
tion National Democrat on the official bal
tween Democratic party factions in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Vandersqueeze drove good bargain for
Fifield and Gilien. He got 81. 500 and Pitcher
Keener and Third Baseman Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Vanderbeek, of Detroit, has thirty-seven
players, either on salary list, loaned or signed.
for next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Billy Hamilton scored over It's runs for
Boston during the championship season. and
Philadelphia is weeping and wailing over his
loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

On the last trip of the Baltimore Cham
pions they played fifteen days to 800 900 peo-
pie, an average attendance of S,O00 1t pays
to have a winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Demontreville was the choice of the Wash
ular player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Jack Carney has played 1872 games this
season. He has accepted ASS chances with
twelve errors. He has made It's hits, and has
a. batting average of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

stop d. G. Leahy, of Lynchburg, Va. and
catcher Frank Snyder, of London, Ont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Bill LaBge has new pet monkey. The
animal is being trained to catch and throw
ball and already has all of Dahlen's moves
and methods, to say nothing Of the re-
semblanee in countenance.
The herald., 1896-07-01
Sheepshend Bay Races


The following Is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Sheepshead Bay track, today. which
are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club, 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions Of the events. Races COM
mence at II o'clock noon. Los Angeles
time:
First race, handicap. five furlongs-Has-
let III, Tremargo lO9. Woodvne 10S. Aman-
da V. 1OS Forum 105, Peep o Day 10i, Mus
selman 1903, Juno l02. Religion 81 Miss
Lyman %, Lady Greenway &c. Medica 81.
Surrogate So.
Second race. two-year-olds, Futurity
lesque lis. Dye lis. Azure l13, Meadow
thorpe 49, Gewgaw 49, st. Cloud 1OS Slow
Poke l0S. Draw Lad 1913. Panmure lO3 Shil-
lallan 1893.
Third race, selling. mile-Hornpipe ia,
Song and Dance 10. Patrician ITO. Sir Dix
Captain r. 104. Paladn 104. Irish Reel 1902
Mrs. Stuart 81. Amanda V. "a. Brick 81.
Jefferson 80.
Fourth race The Surf, selling. two-year-
olds, five Acknowledgement 10S. Hap
hazard 107, Lithos 104. Tragedian 104, Remp
103; Mistral IL. 96. Hddenite IS, Break
oDay So.
Fifth race, maidens. mile-Izmir 1l2. Sir
Arlington l12. Belle Port liz, Beaumont Ill.
The Druid Ill. Springwater ILL., Arthur
Freeland 100. Sir Roderick 109, Brilliancy
10Y. Gracioso 107. EliZabell 107, Harpsichord
101, Trillette 107.
Sixth race. high weight handicap. mile
eett 1870, Lonsdale 129. Captain T. 122, The
Native 1l9.
The herald., 1896-07-01
She Didn't Want to Medile

They had been married two months
and gone to housekeeping, and'were just
as sweetly happy as q couple of lies in
sugar bowl, when her mother came
to visit her dear boy and girl"
Now, Harry and Lefty, my dear chill
dren," she said as she was eating her
first dinner with them, II want you to go
right on exactly as If i were not here.
think that young married people should
not be interfered with in any way by any
one. and I've always said-why, Harry,
dear. three Jumps OF sugar in your cof-
fee? Isn't that extravaganza? And I've
read that coffee is so much healthier
when it isn't sweetened. However if you
like it so. I've no right to object. AS l
was saying, l don't think that-why.
Lefty, Lefty, Is 1t possible that you al
low your cook to put welldone beef on
the table when it's so much healthier
rare? Oh, Harry doesn't like it rare?
Well. he ought to learn to like it rare.
I'll put flea in the cooks ear before she
serves another dinner, and If you don't
mind. children, I'll tell her to put less
butter in the mashed potatoes. They're
quite as good with only little butter in,
and young folks must learn not to be ex
travagant OF course. IL you object, I'll
say nothing about it, for | think it's all
wrong for either his or her mother to in
terfere with a newly married couple. /
will never do 1T and do l or don't l
detect the odor of cigar smoke in this
room? What? Harry sometimes smokes
before the fireplace here in the dining
room? o Harry. Harry. you naughty.
naughty boy! The dining room is the
last place in the house in which you
should smoke for-why, Lefty you
don't use your solid silver every day?
oh. Harry wants you to? But Harry
ought not to cultivate such luxurious
tastes. You've plenty of plated things,
and I must hunt them up and see that
you use them 1 don't want to NEEDLE,
but then, I'm so much older than you,
dears, and-why. Harry. you don't drink
two cups of coffee in the evening, do you?
You really must not. You'll feel it
some day If you don't now I'll just
whisper to the cook and tell her to make
only enough for one cup for each Of us.
and I'll tell her not to make it nearly
so strong. What? Harry likes it
strong? I can't help it If he does. /
can't see the dear boy ruin his health
just to crafty his palate. L don't konw
what would become of you two foolish
things if l didn't take you in hand. l
can't and won't be meddlesome, but
what is Harry leaving the table for?
And why did he bang the door? made
him angry? I? Why, Lob, well. if
my own children don't want me in their
house l can pack up and go home. But
l never expected to see the day when
boo-hoo. I'll go right home-boo! hoo!
hoo!"-New York World.
The herald., 1896-07-01
Paw of Former Contributors

Coleridge took at times an eXaggerat-
ed view of his services to The Morning
Chronicle. His surprising statement
that Stuart in 1900 offered him $4,000
a year if he would devote himself to
journalism, that he declined on the
ground that he would not give up 1.-The
reading of old folios'' for twenty times
$4,000. and that he considered any pay
beyond $3.50 as real evil, is obviously
impossible. Stuart probably tried to
spur, his indolent contributor by saying
that his services would be worth some
such sum IL they could be made regular
But the statement is only worth the no
here in illustration of the state of the
literary market at the time. SOuthey ac-
knowledges his gratitude for the guinea
a week which he received as Stuart S
laureate"
Poetry, by the way, appears to have
been more in demand then than at the
present day. Both Perry and Stuarts
elder brother offered to employ Burns
and Coleridge. Southey, Campbell and
Moore to publish poems in the news
papers. Lamb tried his hand a Jokes .
"Sixpence joke" he says-"and it was
thought pretty high. too-was Dan
Stuart's settled remuneration in these
cases."
The high-water mark of a Journalists
earnings at the end of the last century
Is probably marked by the achievement
of Macintosh, who earned 10 guineas in
week. No paper could stand it," ex-
claimed the proprietor, and the bar
gan had to be revised. A few years
later, however, we are told that Ster-
ling, the father of Carlyle's friend, was
receiving the sum which Coleridge
supposed himself to have refused, name
ly. $1,000 a year for writing. leading
articles in The Unconstitutional Review
The herald., 1896-07-01
ON THE DIAMOND
Result Of Games Played Yesterday by the
National League Clubs

Result OF uames Played Yesterday by the
National League Clubs
LOUISVILLE. June 30-Ehret was
an enigma to the Louisville batters to-
day, while Hill was batted hard The
Colonies again played a stupid fielding
game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cincinnati. 9. hits IS, errors 2.
Louisville 2. hits s. errors 5.
Batteries-Ehret and PETIT; Hill and
Warner
BROOKLYN. June S0.-Jack Taylor
lost the game for the Phillies this after
noon by failing to cover first base in the
ninth inning when Mccarthy hit a
grounder to Boyle. Attendance $500.
Score:
Brooklyn 5, hits 10, errors a.
Philadelphia 4. hits 6. errors 8.
Batteries-Daub, Stein and Burrell;
Taylor and Clements.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-The Pirates
played an errorless game, while the home
team made several errors that let in
winning runs. Both Breitenstein and
Killen pitched good ball, but the former
made the better showing. Attendance
500. Score:
Pittsburg 5, hits errors 0.
st. Louis g hits s, errors 8.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Brett
enstein and Murphy.
WASHINGTON. June 30-Team work
with the bat would have been of mate
rial benefit to Washington today. but it
was lacking. The three runs credited to
the Senators were gifts from the visit
ors, loves error being Of considerable
assistance inthat direction. Attendance
7000 Score:
Washington 8. hits 10, errors 2.
Boston s. hits ~. errors 4.
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure: Tenny
and Sullivan.
BALTIMORE. June 3O.-The cham
pions won close game from the Giants
today. Good fielding and costly errors
were credited to both sides. Attendance
$780, Score:
Baltimore 5, hits TO- errors 5.
New York 4. hits Z, errors 4.
Notwithstanding and Robinson:
Clarke and Wilson.
CHICAGO. June 30.-The Spiders
jumped on to Terry In the last three inn
ings and pounded him all over the field
Childs' batting and fielding was the fea-
ture of the game. Attendance o6OO.
Score:
Chicago 5, hits IL, errors T.
Cleveland II, hits 20, errors 3.
Batteries-Terry and Donahue; Cup
py and O'Connor.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-In the baseball
game between Brown university and
Chicago university the former won by
score Of 10 to 8.
The herald., 1896-07-01
National Circuit Bicycle Meet
Held at GaIesburg 7
SANGER GETS A BAD TUMBLE
And Six Other Riders Pile on Top
of Him
Several Men Painfully and One Seriously In.
tured-The Question Of Bicycles as Bag.
gage-Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated freSS Special wire.
GALESBURG, ILL.,. June 30.-The ma
tional circuit bicycle meet today was
witnessed by 5000 people. The real con-
Test was between Tom Cooper of De-
troit and w. C. Sanger of Milwaukee.
Cooper came out best.
In the final Cooper led and set the
pace, but in the last eighth Sanger over
took him, and for the last ten rods the
two men went a dead heat. and the
judges so decided.
They tried it over again in the one
mile professional. with Pat O'Connor
as pacemaker Cooper gained slight
lead and kept the advantage. The pace
was furious down the home stretch. w.
E. Becker of Minneapolis fell and was
carried from the track. Within five
rods of the wire Sanger. who was spurt-
ing to catch Cooper, was thrown vio-
lently to the ground by the handles Of
his bicycle coming off, and the next
instant all those behind him went down.
Seven men were in heap. Morton of
st. Paul was thrown under the fence.
Slade of St. Joseph struck the fence, and
Norton. it is feared. sustained internal
injuries. The men were helped from the
track and Cooper went under the wire
alone, Stevens of Ottumwa. Iowa, and
Starbuck of Philadelphia following some
seconds later.
1t will be several days before the men
injured can race again. The cords Of
Becker's left leg were cut at the knee.
The other events were tame.
Summaries:
One-half mile OPEN professionalism
Cooper, Detroit. and w. c. Sanger, Mil
waukee. dead heat; C. r. Coulter third:
time. 1:07 2-5.
Professional. 2:15 class-First, w. E.
Becker. Minneapolis; second. j. w. Grie-
bier. Minneapolis; third, F. Hicks, Bay
City: fourth, f. II. Allen, Syracuse;
time. 2:394.
Professional one mile open-Tom
Cooper first. o. l.. Stevens. Ottumwa,
second j. +. Starbuck, Philadelphia,
third time. 2:11 As.
BICYCLES AS BAGGAGE
CHICAGO, June 30.-Second Vice
President Morrison of the League of
American Wheelmen, has requested the
western roads to appoint date when
the officials of the league may confer
with them recording the attitude of the
roads towards tire transportation of
bicycles Mr.. Morrison has suggested
July eth as date on which the meeting
can be held
The herald., 1896-07-01
AT HENLEY
A Trial Sprint Sees the American Crew VI
tors

~ secs INC american view VIC.
tors
LONDON, June 30.-Sporting Life
will publish tomorrow a dispatch from
its Henley correspondent. who says:
Just below Temple island the Ameri-
cans fell in with Trinity Hall second
crew. A race over a minute and a half
course was proposed and accepted. 1t
took long time to get the boats in po-
sition for a fair start, owing to the
heavy wind. At length they started,
Yale at stroke Of AZ and the Cantabs at
40. The Americans forged ahead at the
start but Trinity Hall came up again,
and thus the shells held together for a
short time. But the Yankees gradually
dropped their rivals, and at the termina-
ton of ninety seconds they had beaten
the Trinity Hall crew by three quarters
of length.
A rumor that the first Trinity crew
would scratch for the grand challenge
cup is officiay denied.
ALL AT WORK
HENLEY ON-THAMES, June 3d.
This was a bad morning for rowing, as
a strong wind was bowling off the Bucks
shore, but all the crews were out prac-
ticing starts.
The good feeling between the Ameri-
can and English crews continues. Trim
ity's first crews coach, Close, frequently
rides behind Cook and helps him coach
the Yale men. The plans for the garden
party which the Americans will give at
the Marshills in return for the many
social attentions which they have re-
ceiver here are completed and the invi-
tations were sent out today. The party
will take place on Thursday.
All of the Yale men spent the first half
of the afternoon in pair oar work upon
the river near their quarters. All the
Americans are in good form and have
now no fear of suffering from the effects
of the climate.
SEEKING STRENGTH
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d. Him Cor
The herald., 1896-07-01

horses. together with the expense OF
conducting an unsuccessful running
stable. wiped out his fortune.
ENGLISH HORSE NOTES.
LONDON, June 30.-Helen Nichols
started at 100 to IL against her in the
maiden plate of 103 sovereigns for the
2-year-olds. which was won by Soma
tose. Staglez was second and Golden
Hawk third. Twelve horses started, and
the distance was five furlongs.
The Hare park handicap of 300 sover-
eigns for 3-year-olds and upward was
won by Mr.. Wallace Johnston's Wey-
mouth. Mr.. Wishards Wishard took
third place. Mr.. Lorillard's entry. Ain
settle II, was among the ten starters.
At the auction sale at Newmarket to-
day Sir Tatten Sykes bought the famous
mare La Fleche for 1921 guineas. about
$66 900.
The herald., 1896-07-01
ON THE TURF
Summaries of Trotting Races at chicago-Mc
earthly Goes Broke


CHICAGO, June 30.-Summaries:
Horse Review stake of $4,000, for q
year-old trotters-Mary Beaufort, b. f.
by Golden Slope-Sentinel Wilkes, won
in straight heats; time, 2:24%, 2:23;
Preston second Bertolus third. Beat
rice. Athy and Baby G. also started.
2:19 trot, $1OOO-Besse Wilton, blk (.
by Lemonade, won second, third
and fourth heats; time, 2:13%, 2:16A.
2:15h; DR.. French second, Squeezer
third. Riley S. won first heat in 2:14A,
but was distanced in the fourth heat.
2:11 pace, $1000-Colbert CHI. S. by On
sard- Queen B., won in straight heats;
time. 2:1SdA. 2:11A. 2:13; Ithuriel was
second and Sir Arnold third.
RULED OFF THE TRACK
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O--J. r.
Albertson, who drove Strathmont in the
first two heats of the 2:40 pace, is ruled
off for two years for the fraudulent
driving of said horse, and half the purse
won by said Strathmont is to be award
ed to James Dustin for driving the
horse. was announced by Starter Nc
Nair on behalf of the judges on the con-
clusion of the sport at Inglesde today
~. AOHeIl, RANK SONey anu Il. II.
Brown We're the judges who officiated
during the afternoon. Strathmont was
the favorite in the 2:40 pace but finished
eighth in both the first and second heats
in 2:20 and 2:23ai. The judges substi-
tuted Dustin for Albertson and he went
cut and took the third heat with Strath-
mont in 2:1Gi@ and eventually won the
race, although Kate II. beat him the
fourth heat in 2:25. The owners of
Strathmont went up to the judges
Gland and explained that Albertson was
a green driver and that his bad showing
was due to incompetency rather than
fraud
The decision had no sooner been made
public than friend of Albertson created
a sensation by announcing that he
would appeal from the decision on the
ground that A. II. Cohen, one of the
judges, was under suspension by the
National Trotting Horse association of
which organization the Pacific Coast
Trotting Horse Breeders association is
a member
Claurius won the 3-year-old trot. He
Is son of Nutwood Wilkes and halls
from San Jose. -Hunyadi, the Palo Alto
entry, took the first heat, but Claudius
proved too much for the son of Hugo.
Summarizes
The herald., 1896-07-01

bett left for Bartlett Springs today, ac-
companied by members of his family
and several friends. He goes prepared
for a long stay. Before he went he was
inclined to believe that his manager,
Brady. would journey to this city tc
confer with him on matters pertaining
to the coming fight and other business
matters
The herald., 1896-07-01

AN INSOLVENT HORSEMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, June S0.-Dan Me-
Carly, the horseman known from one
end OF the country to the other as
White Hat" McCarty, today petitioned
TO be declared insolvent He owes s18.
600 and has no assets. Several years ago
McCarty was very wealthy. He went
heavily into the stock-raising business.
and the bursting of the boom in trotting