davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
A CHICAGO PIONEER.

A pioneer of Chicago lies dying in
a cosy little home on the north side
in this city. His name is Gordon
S. Hubbard. He it was who, fifty
seven years ago, entered the mouth
of the Chicago River, and stepping
from his little boat, stood on the
marshy bank and looked over the
swamps upon which Chicago now
stands. He was the first trader
who ever furnished the Indians with
supplies at this port, he was Chi
cago's first pork packer, he built
the Chicago warehouses, he raised
Perry's famous flagship, and with it
and three other vessels founded the
Eagle line, the very beginning of
Western lake commerce. Over half
century ago, as agent of the
American Fur Company, he made
the trip between Mackinac and Fort
Dearborn twenty-siX times in an
open boat. He is over 50 years of
age.
Last night his aged wife read to
him the report of Jeff. Davis tour
through the South, and the old man
said: 81 remember Jeff. very we'll.
He came to the fort in 1920 on his
way to Fort Winnebago, and l en-
tertained him at my house and
played cards with him far into the
night. y Chicago Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

Amongst the new political words
that are not born to die, the South
contributes "joobahaw." A joobahaw
is man who thinks with his laws,
and shoots off his mouth just because
he has one to shoot of.-[A alta
Gala.
British capitalists are organizing a
syndicate to lay an ocean cable from
British Columbia to Japan and
China. The cable should long ago
have been laid from San Francisco.
Il Alta Gala,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14

Seigel's Operating Pills prevent i'll
effects from eXcoss in eating OF drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders
a person fit for busindss in the morning.
If you have Asthma nse' The Rosinweed
Tar Mixture"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-14
LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi-
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find il
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Laso Ha7yaHaao, the new organ OF
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build;
ing. (Post. Office Letter Box Ed, and
only charges reasonable rates for adver-
tisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
ouble revolving cOlored wheels, colOred fires



All members of the Union Franchise and
st. Jean Baptiste, as well as those OF the
French Origin desiring to participate In the
celebration Of the anniversary OF Washing
toms birthday. are respectfully requested by
ID. L. Comtean, president 20 meet at the hall
of the society Union Franchise to-day at 80
o'clock sharp.
All members of the st. Georges Snowshoe
club are requested 10 report at O'Clock
sharp to-day in full uniform at the Ryan 10
participate in the parade.
All members of the North Star Toboggan
club are hereby requested TO assemble at
carnival ball at ,: 80 p. In. sharp to partici-
pate in the parade.
All members Of the Polar Toboggan club
are requested to meet at their president
residence, 153 College avenue, at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
All members of the Seven Corners Snow
shoe club will assemble at their headquarters
at p. IN. sharp to-day to participate in the
parade.
The st. Paul Toboggan club will meet ct
Hotel Ryan to-day at p. N. The lady men,
bers meet Ia the parlors at the same hour.
The members of the Crusaders society are
requested 10 meet at their hall promptly at
p. IN. to-day to participate in the parade.
The Excelsior Toboggan club will meet in
uniform at the Ryan hotel at i O'Clock y. m.
to-day TO take part in the parade.
Every member of the Ryan Toboggan club
is requested To come in uniform to the Ryan
hotel at l o'clock to-day.
There will be a matinee this afternoon at
the st. Paul roll er rink ana full band will be
in attendance.
The St. Paul Transfers ball will occ ur at
Market hall this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Snorijng Notes.

The Chicago team will report to Capt An
son March 10. and viii be taken TO Hot
Springs, Ark , for "a season O. two or three
weeks in the baths and for Rymuastic and
pedestrian exercise They will return to
headquarters, and after a rest of two or
three days will start upon their Southern
trip for three weeks OF exhibition play
against the clubs OF the American assccia-
ton and Southern league. This year. as last
the total abstinence agreement will be en-
tered into by the players and will doubtless
be as rightly adhered 10. Tue uniform of the
team this year viii be practically the same
as last season, the blue body, with white cap
stockings and trimmings. In addition. how
ever. each man will be provided with close
htilng yet yielding jacket OF white material
with blue trimmings, TO be worn when the
state OF the weather demands.
Chicagoans last week waited upon G. F.
SlossOn and urged him 10 challenge Vignaux
again. He said that be had got through
thought il would once more preye useless
adding that il was not likely that VignauX
would come TO Chicago, and that his own
business IN the Monroe street room was so
good that IL would be unwise in him TO neg
lect il By going to New York. This accords
with his expressed resolve, when he left this
city last month TO attend closely TO his room
business and give public rooms the go-by.
A special dispatch from Union Springs saws
that the condition OF Charles Z. Courtney.
is able 10 be about the house az present. He
returned to his home from Western New
York a few days ago confined 10 his bed with
heavy cold which pervaded his whole svs-
ten. He has cancelled all his engagements
and also severed his connection with Wallace
Ross in the rowing machine exhibition.
The prospects for the organization cof a
base ball club in ST. Paul 10 join the North.
western league. as proposed by Mr.. Sullivan,
are not encouraging. The enthusiasts on
this subject do not favor the plan and think il
viii prove failure unless the citizens aid
the originatOrs in q substantial manner
Even IL this Is accomplished. the season is
too late 10 complete nine which would be a
credit TO ST. Paul.
Jack Dempsey has Cancelled his engagement
TO box Joe EilingswOrth ar Oakland skating
rink. Jersey City, to-day, but will meet Pete
McCoy there on Wednesday evening, when
they will box six rounds under Queensberry
rules. EllingswOrth is much disappointed
over the failure of Dempsey to fulfill mis- en-
gagement. which we understand Jack made
without consulting his hacker, Gus Tuthin
al whose desire he withdrew.
siN-day, twelve hours a day, go-as-you-
please race will take place in Cincinnati early
in March Ii is expected that among'the con-
testants win be: Niut. the Brooklyn shoe
maker, Noremso of New York, Hartman OF
Lowell, Mass. Frank Hart. the negro Dedes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Parson Davies Engaged in Preparing a
Set of Rules to Make Wrestling
Respectable.
A Wrestler Who Deliberately Mains
Another to Be Declared Guilty
of Foul.
The Jap Not Half So Badly Injured
in His Recent Match as He
Pretended.
Wilson Wants TO Fight Cardfff--Lo-
cal and General Sporting News
and Gossip.
working for Fair wrestling.

special 70 inc h4OUe-
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Imperfect and loose
" constructed rules were more at fault for
the unsatisfactory results of the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match at Central Music
Hall last Monday night than were the con-
testants. With scarcely an exception wres-
tiers maintain that Lewis had a perfect right
TO twist the Jap's ankle. but in the main
sporting men are of the opinion that such
an action was a palpable foul. Intention
ally disabling man. when not even making
a pretense Of rolling him over on his back.
is not wrestling, but it is covered in the
rules by the broad statement mat biting.
gOuging or any other unfair action shall be
foul. ANY other unfair action leaves TO
the readers judgment too broad a scope.
With bowling rabble in front of him and
dozen men pulling ana hauling him about
the stage. NOT one referee in twenty could
keep his wits about him and give decision
he would consider fair and square. Charles
r. Davies is now preparing a set of rules
that will make catch-as-catch-can wrestling
sport TO be not only tolerated but enjoyed
by gentlemen. His emphatic disapproval
or such an exhibition as was given here re-
Gently has found vent in q practical way
that will be appreciated by sporting men.
and coming from such a source the rules
will at once become accepted sporting au-
thority. Deliberately manning an opponent
will in the new rules
BE FOUL,
accompanied by the loss of the match and
stakes, while every foul that can be thought
Of will be named in the Jules. so that the
referee will have a satisfactory authority
10 be governed by. SOrakichi was not half
so badly hurt as he pretends 10 be. lie is
out on the streets. and at home. according
10 several visitors, manifestS no discomfort
from his ankle except when strangers are
present He had an engagement at Mil
waukee this week and il is very certain he
will I'LL il. Edwin Bibby, who was with
the Jap all night after he was hurt. laughs
at the idea OF such an injury cOnfning a
man TO his room more than day or two.
Bibby and Lewis are 10 give exhibition
wrestling bouts at the Olympic theater this
week. on the stage Lewis is quiet. mod
est and unassuming. There is no bragga-
dociO about him and no evidence OF any
unnatural ferOcity, but the moment he faces
an opponent his whole nature seems TO
change and no one can control him in the
least. With him it is anything to win, and
though he manifests his enormous strength
in an apparently heartlesS manner. it is a
question If such a man will not do much
for wrestling. by rescuing il from the dis
favor IL has been shown 10 be in for so
many years, simply because every wrestler
of note has been caught in bare-faced hip
pOdrOming time and time again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Proposals for stock and Work Cat
tie. Lumber, stoves, Harness,
Wagons, Agricultural ImpIe-
menIs. Hardware, etc.. for The
Indian Service.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. % 1856

Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals for Stool,
Cattle, Work Cattle, Lumber. Wagons. etc. las
the case may be), and directed 70 the Commits
sioner of Ind an Affairs. Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster
street New York, will be received until l d m az
Thursday, Feb. %. 1856. for furnishing for the In
dian service about $50 yoke work cattle 2475
head stock cattle 1000 sheep. 414 900 feet lumber
100 stoves. 40 sets harness. 1876 wagons also apri
cultural implements, hardware etc
Regular blanks for bids are not reouirad
Schedules showing the number OF stock and wort,
cattle and lumber required at various agencies
and the kinds and quantities in gross OF all other
goods, conditions 90 be observed by bidders time
and place OF delivery, terms and contract OF paw
Inent ana ali other necessary instructions viii be
furnished upon application 70 the Indian Office in
WASHINGTON, or Nos. IS and 81 Wooster street.
New YORK; William II. Lyon, No. 4s3 Broadway
Ne" York the CommissaTies Of Subsistence O.
= A., Chicago, st. Louis and St paul
ana 10 the pOstmasters at Kansas City, Mo; Sioux
City, IA; fenktOn, OAK, and Tucson, Ariz Ter
Blos Wiu De opened at the hour and day above
the opening
The right is reserved TO reject any or all bids
or any part OF any bid if deemed for the best in
terest OF the government, in making the awards,
70 increase or diminish TO any extent the quanti-
ues called for in schedule; and 10 require deliv-
cry OF p per cent. more or less than the amount
specih, in any contract.
Ceruned Checks.-AH bids must be accompanied
oy certified checks upon some United States de-
pository, payable to the order of the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs tor at least per cent Of
the amount of the proposal.
J. d. G. ATKINS, Commissioner.
teb1-3H-d-ex-sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
ORNONIOUN Gas.
Some Complaints About Inferior
illuminating Gas.

There has been of late number of com
plants made against the light now furnished
by the gas company. both as to It's brilliancy
and the disgusting odOr which is emitted
fro m the pipes. Some of the leading gas
cOnsum ers were seen by a GLOBE reporter
on the subject and freely expressed their
opinions as TO the merits of the light
About three weeks ago Mr.. ID. X. Moves
called the attention of the chamber of COM
merce 10 this matter, and committee of
fifteen was appointed. consisting of the
leading business men of the city. The
committee called on the gas company. who
acknowledged their fault and apologized
for the inferiority of the light, but accounted
for IL by the use of imperfect purifiers, but
assured the committee that this would be
remedied at once and there would be no
further cause for complaint. Mr. Moves
says that there is no question but that the
gas company are experimenting upon or
using the new process gas, and that the
horrible stencil so noticeable TO many is oc-
casloned by impure hydrogen gases He
says the distribution of this gas throughout
the city is an ineXcuSable fault and the
nuisance should be abated at once. The
pressure now used is too great. as il tends
not only to increase gas bills, but also to
annoy those who use the gas
in its present bad condition. Mr.. Moves
also stated that whether the new gas when
perfected will or will not be better than the
old is question, but there is no reason
why the sickening stencil should be forced
into the homes, Offices and nostrilS of the
citizens.
The DroprietOrs of the Windsor hotel
were seen and were strong in their denun-
citation of the gas furnished by the COM
pany. Col. MOnfort stated that in his
opinion some chemical was used to lessen
the cost of the gas TO the manufacturers,
which carried the stencil from the gas
pipes, and which for some time they attri-
buted TO the sewer system, but after a care
ful examination they discovered that the
odor arises from the gas pipes and at times
ii was almost unbearable on the lower floors
OF the house. Unless the nuisance is
abated the use of gas i'm the Windsor will
be discontinued at once, so say the proprie-
tors.
j. b. TarboX of the firm of Forebaugh &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22

Tarbox when the matter was brought to his
attention stated that the firm had had con-
siderable trouble with terrible stencil in
their store which they could not account
for, unless it came from the gas pipes. and
even at his house he had a gasfitter twice
10 repair what he thought was leak in
that pipe. On the whole he considered the
present gaslight very unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Brugh of the Ryan hotel said that as
far as he knew, the gas was perfectly salts
factory and they had no cause TO complain.
The Merchants hotel, Auerbach. Finch d
Van Slyck and Lindekes. Warner 81 Sehur-
meier are using but very little gas at present
but stated that it was satisfactory and that
they had not discovered any disgusting
smell from the pipes.
Some of the officials of the gas company
were seen and stated that the gas as fur
nished to the citizens of st. Paul, was not
what they wished it was. but they were do
ing everything in their power to perfect the
light in such manner to please the public.
They stated that they had been making a
new process of gas and that when IL was
perfected, il would be well received by all
consumers. ut is our aim 20 furnish the
best and most desirable light manufactured
for the patrons and we shall endeavor 10 do
so. 1t may take some time and we ask the
patience of the consumers until we can
prove our assertions" So says one of the
stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22

riau. Fitzgerald OF New York, the present
champion. Pautz, the Indian. Cox OF Atlanta,
Court of Covington, and a number OF others.
Arrangements have been made between
the Winnipeg Rowing club and the St Paul
Rowing CLUB for an international competition
for senior and Junior crews. The series OF
competitions will be inaugurated by the Win
nipeg Rowing club sending down crews early
in the summer.
OF the St. Paul base bail players, the fol-
lowing have already been engaged for the
season OF 1886: Foster with the Metropoh-
tan OF New York. O'Brien with the Memphis
club, Werrick with the Louisville, Mcclellan
with the Baltimore and Cancel with the
Philadelphia
The committee having charge of the build
ing OF the new yacht Atlantic, awarded the
contract for the hull, spars and iron work or
the new Cup defender to John T. Mumm or
Bay Ridge, who has already commenced work,
aud calculates TO have the sloop finished by
April 80.
Cardno who was catcher for the Ottawas
last season, will connect himself this season
with the G. p. RS. This club intend securing
the services OF a number OF players from q
distance 1t will make big effort to secure
the Manitoba championship.
II IS claimed in Atlanta. Ca, that base ball
brought into that city last year about SjO,OUO
At the least estimate, independent OF the shop
ping done by the hundreds who visited the
games.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next
week Wallace Ross and Fred Piaisted viii row
a twO-mile race at the Princess roller rink,
Toronto, IN rowing machines with sliding
seats.
Thomas Moffat, Montreal. champion sprint
runner or Canada and Scotland, will run
mile race Saturday next against Sidney Ben
nett, who will skate one ana a quarter miles.
Won der Ahe has ordered from A.G. Spauld-
ing x Bros. the uniforms of the St. Louis
Browns-white with brown trimmings, the
same as last year.
Bob Caruthers, late pitcher of the st. Louis
for Europe Feb Is, TO be absent fifteen
months.
Paddy Ryan Is TO emulate the brilliant ex-
ample set by some other illustrious pugilists,
and appear on the stage in real play.
The right to the invention OF the catcher s
mask is now in the courts. Two base bail
supply firms are lighting the matter.
Should the Cincinnati authorities prevent
Sunday games being played. then base ball
will become failure in that village.
Bennett, Hanlon and Getzein are the only
members OF the lSS4 team who will play in
the Detroit team this season.
II is almost an assured fact that Fred Gold
smith, the once noted Chicago pitcher, viii be
appointed league umpire.
The return billiard match between VignauX
and Schaefer viii probably take place on
March in New York city.
Deviue OF the Syracuse Stars il a lawyer
the majority OF the base baliists have been
admitted TO the bar
Harry Gray, the pitcher Of the Winnipeg
club last season, will play third base for the
Ottawas this season.
Perry W. Weeden OF Memphis has been re-
instated by the arbitration committee.
Myers OF last seasons Philadelphia club is
TO go 10 Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
A New SIOop.

The new slOop being built i'm Boston to
the order of Gen. Paine is expected TO be
on the frame by March l. Her keel is
ready and the stem and stern posts at
tached TO it. The keel itself is very large
and wider, probably, than any keel that has
thus far been hewed out FOR a yacht. She
will have considerably more lead outside
than the Puritan, probably about fifteen
tons. Her frames are Of oak and hackma-
tack. and are sided six inches. moulded
eight inches at heels. and five inches at the
head. Her sail plan has not been decided
on, but it is safe to say that the sail area
will be little larger than the Puritan's.
The new craft will be 100 feet over all. S.
water line, and her freebOard will be 3 feet
inches. The centerboard SlOte in the keel
is 23 feet by inches wide, and the breadth
OF the keel Is over feet amidships. She
will be ready by June /. and will tiy the
flags of both the Eastern and New York
Yacht clubs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
EbiNpIaY of Fireworks.

The carnival is practically ended. al
though the toboggan slides and Kinks at
the palace ground will be maintained as
long as practicable, and from time to time
special attractions will be given. The pub
lie was shut out of the grounds yesterday as
on previous Sundays, and Sabbath quiet
reigned where high carnival has been the
rule on secular days. Notwithstanding the
gates were closed there was a constant
stream OF people at the entrance during the
day, and on the walks surrounding the fen-
ces' as If the mere fact that they could
not enter drew them as near as possible to
the forbidden ground. The feature of to-
day IN the carnival program will be the dis
play OF fireworks at the grounds this even
ing, beginning at $50 O'clock sharp. This
will be of an entirely different character
from any OF the previous displays inasmuch
as there will be no aerial features Whatever
The display is as usual under the superjn-
tendency of Col. j. $. Robinson. and will
consist entirely of low fireworks, prncip-
ally figures and designs. 1t will be given
in front of the castle. and all the pieces
will be raised twelve feet from the ground.
The following are some of the princiDal
features to be given:
Two pieces st. Georges cross. Rising SIM
Minnehaha Falls, Illuminated Cascades. Car
nival FrOlic, Carnival Clubs Dance Palm
Tree. Carnival Times. The Fire Kings Mvs-
ticai Wings, King Borea!iS' Embems Tree Of
Liberty, setting sun, Union and Washing
ton, Illuminated nicyc.c Wheels, intorspersed
with b:ill.aIt fountains. batteries OF stars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
TOM KORAN HOME.
The Man Who skipped His Bonds
men Brought Back.

men Brought Back.
Detective DAILY arrived from Milwaukee
yesterday morning, bringing with him Tom
Koran, whom the detectives and county Off
Gals have been after for the past two
months and half. Koran was arrested on
the 9th of October last. together with Dave
Barrett, on the charge of forgery. The
forgery consisted of the passing of check
for 500 on man by the name of Mueller.
drawn on the First National bank and
signed by o. L. Sucker. Horan and Bar
rett succeeded in getting $40 on the check
and few days later they were arrested on
the complaint of Mueller by Detective Ken
naley. They were tried before Judge Cory
and held to the grand jury. Koran secured
bail 10 the amount Of SIS, 900 from Patrick
KeOgh and Peter Burns and was set free.
A short time before the grand jury con-
vened Koran dropped out Of sight and has
ted the officers a wild goose chase until last
Thursday he was nailed by policeman in
Milwaukee. Koran was in Chicago for sew
eral weeks after his disappearance
and the officers nearly had him i'm their
hands several times, but he always man
aged to elude them. After his arrest the
officers here were notified and Friday morn
ing Detective DAILY left for Milwaukee TO
bring him back. After lying in jail several
weeks, Barrett. Horan's accomplice. was
set free, the officers thinking by this action
to lure Koran back, but the scheme didn't
work. Koran is considered a shrewd man
and has several times been mixed up i'm
indscretions that have brought him within
the pail of the Justices court He was
visited In his cell at the county jail last
night and found 10 be enjoying a nap on
his bunk. He came 10 the door at the
sound of the reporters voice and cOnversed
cheerfully on various topics but when he
was asked what the amount OF the check
was that he is charged with forging, he re-
piled that he didn't know anything about
il and had never seen il.
why did you skip your bondsmen?'
asked the reporter.
Koran heSitated a moment and replied
that he didn't skip out intending TO leaveE
his bondsmen in the luTch and claimed tina
he had not been trying to evade the officers.
He said he would be represented by
lawyer when brought TO trial and was con-
hdent that he would clear himself of all
suspicion of forgery.