davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
AT CORBETT's HOME.
evidence Accommodating That the
AnnIr Was CrnnLad

u.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. - Evil
CeEce is accommodating that the Cor
eett-Sharkey fight in New York was
crooked from start to finish. Connie
McNey has been condemned for b,tro,,-
ing Corbett, but McVey did notbin,
OF the kind. He was the poor tool Is,
the fraud F0A looi IN
Corbett himself is impfca+e5
the story goes here that he wss :. anu III
ceiVe 500, O00-that did it. 1t was m he
case or the public be damned, ;, ~
use the words of old Commodore Varo
oerblft. Corbett, IL is alleged f,s,,ra3
that his fistic career was about o..
ana mat II he could retire with a for,
tune all would be well. He could az
IoIu 70 plue the consequences. But
that the plan would fail and thar b is
hand would be exposed. ms
Inc sWlndie was engineered bv man
VINO were supposed to know a1-eS,.
play, and they hoped TO escane IN
scathed. Only the decision of H
est John" Kelly frustrated them rrbir
oeclslon wiped out paper profits
amounting to at least SS00,000, and the
bookmakers who conceived the idea ~
throwing the fight have lost money on
the transaction, while Corbett energies
covered with shame and branded nv,
his best friends in San Francisco as
rogue.
Originally it was intended that Cor
bett should be the winner. and an eff
fort was made TO enlist Sharkey. A
meeting was arranged between the
Sharkey people and the Corbett crowd
In New York, and it is said that con-
ference was held IA George Considfne's
saloon in that city. Considine is Cor
belts financial hacker. Those who
know the facts think that he led Cor
bett astray. However that may be.
II Is certain that Harry Corbett, broth
er OF the former champion, believed
until Sunday that Gentleman JIM
would win the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Row OrIeans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, NoY 2s.-weather clear;
track heavy Three favorites won. Resultsi
FIRST race one mile-Judge Steadman won
EiEn second, Ed Overlook third. Time 1:51N.
Second race, six Undergraduates won Sam
Lazarus Esq. second, Chancery third. Time.
lie.
Third race. seven furlongs-Water Crest
won, Randazzo second, Branch third Time,
1:e4H.
Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs--
Time 1854.
Fifth race, one mile-Ltttle Billy won, Gar
net Ripple second, The Planter third. Tins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Ingleside Races.

sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-Weather clear;
track fast, Results:
First race, 1--WE furlongs-Limewater won,
Sam McKeeVer second, Rio Chico third Time,
1o2
Second race, one mile-G B. Norris won,
Lode Star eeoond, Anabaeis third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth-Crom.
well won, Wheel Of Fortune second Adam
Andrew third. Time, 1:4S.
Fourth rece, SunnySide stake, seven fur
Iongs-Ffrst Tenor wen, Los Medanos second
Ventoro third Time. 1:281A.
Fifth race, seven fur3ongs-Paul Grggs
won, Yankee Doodle second. Gsbrillo third
Tine. 1:2sA.
Sixth race, pine-sirteenths Of q mile
Feversham won, Liverbeaux second, Don't
Tell third. Time, :55k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
BUFFALO WILL BE IN.
Eastern City Practically Admitted
to Western League,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Buffalo will be a
member Of the Western base ball league next
year. The matter is now practically set
tied and only a few details are necessary
before the league meeting next month. Presi-
dent Franklin has refused to state his posi-
ton positively and President Ban johnson
is reticent, but a prominent man In West
ern base ball circles who is in a position
to know gave 1t out authoritatively that the
Eastern city would replace St Joseph in the
circuit.
Toledo is also knocking for admission and
may get the place that Columbus now holds.
President johnson knows nothing concerning
probable that Toledo will get franchise
If one Is asked for. Denver Is entirely out
OF the race. despite the desires of Manager
Lotus TO put a team there Smaller towns
like Peoria and Rockford have also been dis
missed 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

coach the Yale crew next year, and that
DR.. Percy Bolton would take charge of the
oarsmen. Inquiry among those who know
pretty we'll the status of Yale boating were
decidedly sceptical of the story, and several
of the members OF the crew expressed them
selves as under the impression that It is not
at all settled whether Bob" Cook will come
back to Yale. Should he not return, however,
his successor will probably be Alfred Oowles,
of Chicago, who has been more or less In.
timately connected with Yale rowing matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
JANOwsKI WON.
Added Another Game I'm the Chess
Match Against showaIter.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Janowsh won the
fourth game Of the chess match against
Showalter, after thirty-eight moves, at the
Manhattan Chess club today. Janowsd opened
the game with Spanish attack, which was at
first very cautiously played on both sides
While white had castled on the kings side,
black had done the same on the queens side
Of the board and the contest was on in earn
est White proceeded with an attack on the
queens side, black on the kings side. After
an early exchange Of bishops. the queens went
from the board and the game developed very
rapidly. Finally the Partisan gave up the
exchange. Later on he won piece, and short
~ afterward the game. The score now stands
8 TO 0 in favor OF Janowski, with one game
drawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

1ss, Kuhlo. no; Shade, 1874; Mattack 1885,
Bglena, 128. Jungbauer. 100; Uhler, 1856 Helm
lein, 14S; Keyes, 1893.
Broadway. Landon, IA; Macarthur, $50;
]. Hoff POI; Huntsman, 1856 Marsh, IA; pat
terson, 9OS; DR., Murphy, 49, McLaren, 1879
q IEnterpardi.seGJungbauer, 2os; Kraniger, 1SS;
LES; Hartman. 1872; warwick. 1870; Kimbsii''
1893; Decker. 1853; Contor, 1s9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Manchester Races.

LONDON. Nov. Pat the last days rae
ing Of the Manchester November meeting TO-
da, SIR j. Miller's four-year-old bay colt.
Shaieureaux. won the Manchester November
second and the Duke of Westminster's Lam
broder third. This race is for three-year-
olds and upwards. Fourteen horses ran: dis
lance, one mile and six furlongs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
LANSING MAY DIE.
Corbett's Former Sparring Partner
Probably Fatally Injured.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 26.-Tom Lansing, the
well known middleweight pugiltst, who until
recently assisted IN training James j. Cor
bett. is lying critically I'll at his home in this
city. as a result Of terrific blow on the
back of the head delivered by Jack Root, In
their recent, fight in Chicago. Lansing is al
able to speak. He can move only a few
portions Of his body. His physician thinks
from what he can learn from Lansing that
the terrific blow he received on the head
from Root telled him, causing him to strike
his head upon the floor with great violence
and has caused the formation Of bod clot
upon the brain. Dr.. Mcintyre. his physician,
says the chances of Lansfngs recovery are
slight. Lansing has been confined to his
bed since he returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
STORMS AT SEA.
Steamers Encounter Bad Weather Z
and Passengers Terrorized

and Passengers Terrorized.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 26.-Incoming
ocean steamers today report having
experienced severe weat her for several
days past. The German steamer Adria.
one of the chartered steamers Of the
International Navigation company,
from Philadelphia, Nov 13, for LIVER
pool. reports passing through a vio-
lent sale on Wednesday last, during
which she was hove to for twenty
hours. All the passengers were kept
below, and were greatly alarmed BY
the violent motion of the ship, which
rolled terribly. Some injuries were
sustained about the deck from the
heavy seas which swept over the ves-
sci. The British freight steamer SH-
verton. from Port Royal, s. c., Nov:
8, for Liverpool, which also arrived
herA today, is terribly damaged by the
storm. She lost her boats, had her
cabin flooded and several Of her crew
were injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
NOT AN OATH.
Mrs. Cohn Says She Was Not sworn
by Jewish Rite.

Uy jewish Rite.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Lizzie Cohn,
OF New York, who was arrested on
Sept. "a, on leaving a court here,
charged with perjury and fraud. has
been released, and the United States
embassy is trying to obtain a formal
declaration from the German foreign
ONCE that her Innocence has been le-
gally established.
Mrs. Cohn came to Berlin to sue for
5000 marks, which she alleges was due
to her father-in-law, r. Cohn, of New
York. Her arrest was brought about
on the ground that she swore she was
prosecuting her own claim Mrs. COINS
defense at the time was that the oath
was not administered to her Accord
Ing to the Jewish religious rite, and
therefore 1t is not binding upon her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Elliott ChaIlenges GtIber,.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2s.-J. A. r.
Elliott, Of Kansas City, today issued a chai-
lenge to Fred Gilbert, of Spirit lake. To-
to shoot for the Sportsmans Review trophy
for the American live bird champtons6ip.
Elliott posted a forfeit. Elliott is booked 10
shoot Dr.. J. B. Smith for 100 live birds at "
Louis. Dec. &. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SURPRISED CHAMPIONS.
Cincinnati Eleven Defeated the
Dartmouth Aggregation.

verzlty sprung a surprise on the champion,
of the New EEgland league here today. de.
feating Dartmouth by score OF IL to IL
Howard Nieman, for Cincinnati, played tina
best game. Jennings was Dartmouth's star
The cold weather kept the crowd down 50
ran CInNnneEa's ends well while all Of tbs
Cincinnati gains were through Dartmouth's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
wants to Throw Lundfn.

Dan Mcleod, the middleweight wrestler, ar
rived last night from Chicago. He wants
q match with Hjalnar Lundin, the Swedish
athlete Mcleod thinks he can throw Lundin
catch-as- catch-can, three falls. IN an hour,
and he says the same proposition Is open 70
any other man the Northwest who can
vrestle at no.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FoULED BUT WON.
O'Brfen So Thoroughly Put Out He
ForgOt tn Come To

FOr8OI TO come TO.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-Today Tommy
Mack, otherwise known as the Minneapolis
Kid" won a fight from Johnnie" O'Brien,
the star "scrapper' from Osseo, and now he
Is looking for other kids to conquer. The
fight took place al Golden Valley in the pres
ence of about $50 people The purse was
$3.50, taken out Of the receipts at the door.
Mack's friends claim that he all but had
o'Brlen going In the seventh and eighth
rounds and would have won the fight any
way, but struck him with his knee accidental
ly, and 0'Brien became unconscious. He
was reported to be still unconscious at a
late hour last night The referee gave the
fight to Mack, as the so-called foul was all
an accident The village marshal also
stepped in at this juncture and was ready TO
make decision If their was any more fight
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Champion Bowlers I'm Form

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-The twelve champion
oowiers who are arranging to tour the couu-
into condition for their trip. Capt. Boemer-
mann claims all records will be broken this
season for both team and individual bowling
bus, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Great Western Racing Circuit.

DUBUQUE. To-. Nov. &C.. T. Hancock.
president Of the board Of stewards of the
Great Western circuit Of the Light Harness
Horse association. has Issued a call for
meeting in Chicago. Dec z, to arrange dates
for next years meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Hockey seascn Opens,

Members OF the St. Paul Hockey club are
Tps s to be on hand for practice at the
broadway skating ring at 10 o'clock TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Yale Boat crew Rumor..

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. ae-Mapager
Ord Preston and Capt Allen, Of the Yale
could not be reached to verify the report 10
the eject that Robert J. Cook win net
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Climb bowling scores.

The following scores were made at Amort
Bros bowling alleys during the week:
Acme-warwick. l95; Afbeck. 1es; Fabel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-The Bennings
races are postponed until Monday on ac
count OF bad weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Lexington Races or.
Jennings Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 28-Races today
postponed on account OF cold weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
BOOM IN wHITEWAsH.
LenOx Club to Investigate Corbett-
Sharkey Fake.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-The board of direc-
tors Of the Lenox Athletic club, under whose
auspices the Corbett-Sharkey fight was held
last Tuesday night, decided today to investi-
gate the various charges growing out of the
affair. meeting of the directors for that
purpose has been called for next Monday
Corbett and Sharkey, their managers and
seconds have been invited to attend. The in
quiry will be open to the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
CORBET'T is CORNERED
REFEREE KELLY DENIES THAT
JIM ASKED HIM TO DE-
CLARE BETS OFF
DETAILS MAY BE GIVEN

Manager Tom o'Rourke Says He Is
Collecting Evidence of Fraud,
and VIII Tell Who Were in the
Gigantic SwindIe Said That
Corbett Was to Receive 100000
for His Part In the Affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Sample OYercoats, our own make, at cost
MINI. Tailoring Co, Grand Opera House.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Notes for the housewife. /.

To remove white spots on Vanished
furniture, dip a soft flannel In spirits OF
wine and rub the spots well. Afterwards
repolish the furniture with a furniture
cream.
A small dish OF powdered charcoal
kept ON one of the upper shelves Of the
refrigerator is an excellent thing to &b-
sOrb odors. 1t should be changed every
few days.
II the carpet looks dusty and dull,
after sweeping, wipe over with damp
cloth, wTung out Of ammonia water, A
tablespoonful Of ammonia will snftice
for a half pail Of water.
Carbonate OF soda dissolved in water
will remove mud stains from dresses.
Lay the soiled part ON the cloth and
wash and rub the places with water,
keeping the dress quite smooth.
Remember that when fat bubbles II rs
only Just melting, and not at all in the
right conditdon for frying. After the
bubbhng has subsidized a slight smoke
will arise, and that Is the moment the
material should be put In.
Ink stains are entirely removed by the
immediate application OF dry salt be-
fore the ink has dried. When the salt
becomes discolored by absorbing the ink
brush 1t of and apply more; wet
slightly. Continue until the ink has
disappeared.
A cup OF hot water, declares Sir An
drew Clark, OF London, possesses the
same medicinal qualities attributed to
an equal amount Of whisky, while lack
Ing the injurious properties. Hot water
In abundance is especially recommends
In malarial troubles
Do not fail to oil the wringer every
time you wash. fooled often there Is
less wear on the machinery and less
strength Is expended by the operator
To clean the rollers rub them flrst with
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

Ia cloth saturated with kerosene oil, and
follow with soap and water. Always
loosen the rollers before putting the
wrlnger away.
Salt thrown on Goals when brolling
steak will prevent blazing from the drip
ping fat. When the contents OF pot or
pan boil over, or are spilled, throw on
salt at once. It will prevent a disa-
greeable Odor, and the stove or range
may be more easily cleaned.
Twigs Of peach, apple, cherry, lilac
or the towering Currant cut OF now and
placed in vase In a sunny window and
given plenty of water will soon burst
into bloom. In the inValidB room or
nursery these aVant-coureurs OF the
spring will find a special welcome.
After using a silver fork for fish--
especially anything strong smelling like
herring-the OdOr often clings to the
silver, even after washing. To prevent
this, directly after the fork has been
used wash it in warm water and then
stand 1t in basin Of tea leaves for
few minutes
The white ivory keys OF piano should
never be cleaned with water, which dis
colOrs them Instead, they should be
rubbed over with soft flannel or piece
of silk dipped in Oxygenized water, which
can be obtained at any chemists, and
when the notes are stained or greasy
use methylated spirits, gin or diluted
whisky.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Worry.


We often hear OF men who are said to
have died of oVerwOrk, but II Is safe to
assume that In nine out OF ten OF such
cases there has been no OverwOrk at al,
That too much work has killed some
people is not to be doubted, but this
does not alter the fact that work pure
and simple is one OF the rarest OF all
rare causes of death. The mischief Is
done by the worry which often goes with
the work, and which is mistaken for It,.
We do not yet understand the process
by which worry undermines the general
health. induces diseases Of the heart,
OF the arteries and Of the kidneys, or
kills man before his time; but that 1t
does do such things Is a fact only too
we'll established.
It Is true that worry often leads a
person TO practices which are themselves
Injurious, such as Overindulgence In al
cOhol or tobacco, or perhaps the use OF
opium or cocaine or chlOral; and dis
ease and death are often attributable
10 the action OF these pOisons rather
than to the effects OF worry. But these
will not explain the disaster in all cases.
It may be objected despairingly that,
if worry Is slow suicide, then almost
none OF us can escape. Very few men
can be found who have no unfulAlled
desires which they are striving to graf
ify, or who are so absolutely secure OF
tho future that they may give literal
heed to the Biblical command to take
NO thought for the morrow.
But this foFethought Is not worry; at
least 1t need not be worry; 1t Is merely
incertItude, prudent care for the future,
or even slight anxiety. Harvesting anx-
iety, impatient expectation, dispropor-
tionate fear Of the unknown, this is
worry, and this is what causes the
heart to struggle, the kidneys to con-
tract, the arteries to weaken and the
mind to fall.
No one who Is not given to worry can
conceive OF the power which the habit
gains over It's victim. Such a one will
freely admit the excellence of the advice
not to worry, but ne will add that it Is
impossible not to follow 1t. THIS rs only
true In a measure and In few cases.
Barring instances Of exceptional trouble,
or of extraordinary hard luck" almost
everyone can by resOlute determination
reduce his worry within living limits
Youths Companion.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
ONE COUNTRY.

One countryi Beautiful ~ ono
From sea 70 mountain CLOSES,
The southland daisies seek the sun
That rims New highlands rOsea
The aamO undarkaned lights Of God
Shine ON ua from the skylandS
And color 0yary breathing clod
From lOwland vales 10 highlands.
One OountEyl And hOr Ghg unfurlOd
On heights Of high ondeaVOr
IA like garland round q world
Where freedom lives forever.
Hail 10 that Countryi Strong Ahs stands
For loyal hearts that love her,
With freedoms falchiOn In her hands
And freedoms flag above her.
Boston Press Club SOuvenir.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Wonderful Things.
Ladies' Home Journal.

Ladies' Home Journal.
The hottest region on the earth is
the southeastern part of Persia, where
1t borders the gulf. For forty consec-
utive days In July and August the tenn
perature has been known not to fall
lower than 1907, night or day.
The most wonderful bridge in the
world Is one Of solid agate In Arizona.
/. is a petrifed tree, from three to four
feet in diameter, spanning chasm forty
feet wide. More than 100 fett Of its
length is in sight, both ends being i'm
bedded in the sandstone Of the canyon.
The most magnificent work Of archi-
lecture is deemed to be the palace Tenn
pie Karnak, occupying an area OF nine
acres, or twice that of Saint Peters, at
Rome. The temple space is poets
dream. OF gigantic columns, beautiful
courts and wOndrOus avenues Of
sphinXes.
The finest gardens in the world are the
Royal Gardens at Kew, England. They
cover an area OF about 270 acres, and
are visited by about 100000 persons
year. The gardens contain the finest
collection Of exotic plants In the world,
a palm house, winter garden, a mu-
scum, an observatory, and school for
gardeners.
The deepest hole in the earth Is at
Schladebach, near Ketschau, Germany.
1t is 5,7S5 feet in depth and is for geo.
logic research only The drilling was
begun in 1880, and stopped six years
later because the engineers were unable
with their Instruments to go deeper.
This hole was expensive, as It's cost was
$4,000.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Highest Things.

Ladies' Home Journal
The highest tide in the world Is in the
Bay of Fundy, where it rises foot in
five minutes and has been known TO at
tain height Of seventy feet.
The highest mountain is Mount Ever
est, one of the peaks of the Himalayas
in British India, which lis nearly 10000
feet high.
The highest building is the Cologne
cathedral, which is $40 feet, but 1t Is
only two feet higher than old St. PauPs,
in London, which Is sos feet.
The highest monument in the world Is
in Washington, D. G. 1t was erected in
honor Of George Washington. 1t Is 555
feet high, fifty-fve feet square at the
base, and contains $4,000 blocks Of mar
BILE, two feet thick. In the interior Is an
elevator, and fifty flights Of stairs,
eighteen steps each.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Don't Throw Old Kid Gloves Away.

Never throw old kid gloves away. They
are nice to use, for they save the hands
in many ways-for example, In garden
ing and dusting; and, indeed, IL one
moisten the hands with glycerine or
cold cream and. draw ON pair of easy
old gloves for an hour the hands are
astonishingly white, smooth, soft and
flexible Another use for old gloves is
to cut the backs for pen wipers and keep
the fingers for stalls for cut fingers or
burns or any accident to the hands
New York World.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
5S5S5I515S0595S55I50o7
! FOR HOWE READING {


turquoise, agate, amethystS and sap
phlres. The work took $4,000 men
twenty years to complete, and though
there were free gifts and the labor was
free, the cost was S16,000,00O.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
The Attentive Hired Girl.

"Oh, Bridget! I told you to notice
when the apples boiled over"
"Shure, l did, mum. 1t was quarter
past H."
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

The most magnificent tomb in the
world Is the Tai MehaA, In Agra, Hin
dustan. It was erected by Shah Jehan
10 the memory Of his favorite queen.
1t is oCtagOnal In form, Of pure white
marble, inlRid with jasper, carnellan,
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

whitmere Bros. BARRIERS, 7ss Kas. Ave.