davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
The Bicycle Contest Proving the Greatest
Known in the History Of
the West.
Princes Record of 1876 Miles and l Lap
Beaten By All But One OF
the Riders.
Morgan still Retains the Lead, puI
Two of His competitors Are
Dangerously Close
The Democratic County Committee
Squaring Its Accounts--A
Notable Wedding.
uorqau,x IeadJeopardized.

The second day of the six-day bicycle
race has demonstrated that the contest IS
the greatest of its kind ever run in America.
Promntlv AT 2:3O o'clock the contestants
were started oil their days work. Morgan
i'm the lead. closely followed by Merrill.
Higham. Schock and Dingley in the order
named. Morgan looked fresh and seemed
in the best condition of the lot. Merrill
showed ND in good form, and said he let
better than he did when he started IN
the race. Dingley. the Minneapolis boy
complained of his jaw, which he hurI DaCIy
in his fall on Monday. Otherwise ne leit
frst-class. Schock, although SIX or seven
pounds overweight. is confident that his
Shaving qualities will bring h III into hrsG
place. Higham said he suffered with
cranns in his stomach all day Monday. but
felt all right and expected to put up Big
score before night. At the start they all
got awav at a rafting pace, but 1t
was nib and tuck. Morgan tried
his hest to leave his competitors,
but to no purpose. Lap after
lap was rolled off. but they We're all win
him Some hot riding was INDUCED IN
during the day. and as the five 'cycliSts' III
their many colored costumes, wheeled OH
the miles. it was as fine sight as can DC
Witnessed. Owing to the dIsagreeaOle
weather, which prevailed all day. the at
tendance was not as large as expected, out
the next four days Will undoubtedly attract
LARGE AUDIENCES,
as this race is far superior to those between
Scheck and Woodside and Prince ana
Schock. Up to $50 o'clock no change mad
taken place in the position of the men. but
at that hour Higham was again taken with
cramps and had to retire After being
taken to his room he was seized with
chill He made game effort to shake 1t
off. but he was obliged to stay off the track
until 7:24 D. H., whereby he lost over
thirty miles. Merrill. after completing 200
miles. was taken with cramps IN
his foot and ankle, and he also
had to retire. His trainers worked
hard to bring him around, and soon had
him out again. Meantime Higham, having
shook off his cramps, again appeared. ms
created great applause, the audience cheer
ing him ON. to which he nobly responded.
He stuck to his work until 10:0S o'clock,
yhen he Quit for the day, but promises to
do some big work to-day. Merrill, after
covering 2l2 miles, had to leave the track
again, but was soon back and showed
that he is still in the race. Man
ager Wallace proposes to make
Thursday afternoon children's day.
and to-day will distribute a large number
OF tickets among the school children. which
will admit the holder on payment OF 10
cents. At the twelfth hour last night every
man in the race with the exception OF Hig-
ham. was ahead of Princes record of lo5
miles, l lap. made in the same number OF
hours. Following is the scores by hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
The GRIND OnRra.

The Duff Opera company last evening
was again greeted with an overlooking
house that heartily enjoyed the beauties
and absurdities of "A Trip to Africa" The
sprightly music of the piece. the excellence
of the artists, together with gorgeous seem
cry. combined to make the presentation ad-
mirabe Lillian Russell and Nernona
Jarbeau captivated their auditors and were
encored time and again. Harry S. billiard
was also warmly received, while j. ii.
Ryley's delicious comedy acting created
almost continuous laughter. The same
piece will be given again this evening for the
last time Tomorrow evening ''IoIanthe. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
He Can win by ontest.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Journal of to-day has it that A. l..
Lennon, candid ate for county commissioner
of the First district, is defeated by his oppo-
nent, Gilmore. by plurality Of 9I4. You
are well aware that all the papers have con-
ceded the election to Lennon by a majority
OF 1875 ever since the election. After investi-
eating the matter. we fnd that no returns OF
the votes cast from the Third precinct of the
Third ward and the SIKH precinct of the
Fifth ward had been given, which were as
follows: Third precinct, Third ward, Lennon
$40, Gilmore 2S2; Sixth precinct, Fifth ward,
Lennon $40, Gilmore 254. which. when footed
up, will give a majority to Lennon OF LOG.
One of the judges of the Third precinct OF
the Thi ward openly declared that the vot IS
were not sent in to the court house, but are
on the tally sheet in the city hall.
A G. LENNON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
SIZE cor THERE.
How "a Good Natured and Easy
Going Fat Woman Was Put on q
Grain.

How a GoOd-Natured and Easy
Going Fat Woman Was Put on a
Grain.
Pittsburg Post.
A fat old lady, who probably would turn
the scales at 210 pounds, caused exceeding
merriment at the union depot last night by
her nonchalant demeanOr when trying to
make train that was just moving away as
she stepped on to the platform. She was
moving slowly to the entrance gate when
Officer Muller remarked: Now, old lady,
there's your train on the move. Hurry and
make it." A complacent, free-and-easy
kind of smile covered her face as she
answered.: 'All right, my boy" She did
not hurry, however. The officer offered to
assist her by gentle pushing when she
turned around, still having possession of
the same smile, and said:
Sir I'm not to be worried. The doctor
says So"
Officer Muller was determined that the old
dame should make the train, and, pulling
himself together, pushed her with all his
might. Her corpuent form did not seem
to move second faster Scores of people
became interested in the amusing scene. and
their merriment was increased when she
cOOlly stopped aud asked boy to serve her
with pint of peanuts. Il love them. my
dear" she added. Officer Muller was putting
and blowing as if he was struggling with an
elephant. He made final and desperate
effort to push her on the train. Getting his
shoulder squarely against her pOnderous
form he rushed her to the rear car of the
train and on the steps just as it was a few
steps away. The car was sleeper and
the porter and gatemen, seeing the officers
difficulties, ran to his assistance. By joint
efforts they got the old lady, who was still
smiling rolled on to the platform. When
she was safely on she gravely remarked to
a colored porter: MY boy, the doctor says
I'm not to be worried"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
If HURT HIS FEELINGS
And He Wanted amages--Gener
Court Notes.

Before Judge Rea yesterday was COM
menced the suit of Ardello P. LOOMS
against the Security bank and David w.
McNeir. to recover S., 900 damages for
being placed under arrest in the bank in the
presence of large number of persons. July
Is. 1856. His story was to the effect that
he had presented at the bank check for
$40. and as soon as he had presented it the
bank official sent out for all officer and
placed him under arrest. The testimony
of the bank officials showed that the check
presented by Mr.. Loomis was a forged one
but that no orders had been given the police
officer to arrest him. LOOMS was not taken
to the police station, but after the matter
had been satisfactorily explained. thought
his name had been damaged.
The case of Edison Robinson against
Sackett q Virgins, for alleged ejectment
from the dime museum, Was tried before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
GROUP!

This disease is the horror of all young parents
and some old ones. and the usual practice of
nauseating the child so as to relax the whole
system, in order to relieve just the upper end of
the larynx or trachea, when following with
onion poultices applied to the chest is as abonli
nable as it is cruel and barbarous, as it usually
takes whole week. and maybe two to repair
the waste caused by the remedies. When your
child wakes you out of a sound sleep by barking
like a dog, red or black in the face, eyes dis
tended in its struggle for breath, wait for no
ceremony, fold a towel to a. convenient width,
wiring it out in the coolest water procurable,
open the child's night dress and wind it quickly
about the neck, placing a thick flannel over it;
put the feet in hot water for few minutes in
creasing the temperature as fast as the child
can stand it. If not relieved in fifteen minutes
repeat the compress. If in ten minutes more the
child is not easier then use hot water and apply
as before, cover up warm in bed give aconite in
small doses, repeating often and your child will
be up and bright next morning. Ours is
croupy family and for years have used this SIM
pie practice with perfect safety and success.
We have recommended it to hundreds and it has
NEVER failed, After your boy gets well bring
him to the u T K and buy him a nice NEW
SUIT and warm OVERCOAT, at the corner
Nicollet avenue and Third street, Minneapolis.
P. S. So and $40 Overcoats, $40 and $l2
Suits, at SPECIAL SALE FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. IL, IL and
ID. SPLENDID BARGAINS, saving to you of
81 to So on each Overcoat and Suit. ARC
TIC' OVERCOATS, elegant imported Elysian,
rubber interlined, at $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

Judge Lochren yesterday. Robinson. who
is dapper young fellow, wants $4,000
damages. The jury returned a verdict
giving him $3.50.
Articles Incorporating the st. Anthony
Lumber company were filed yesterday by
Eldredge NJ. Fowler. Samuel Hill. Edwin
c. Whitney. Arthur Hill and Charles <.
Side. The capital stock is placed at $780,
O00 of which amount S210, 900 shall be
paid in when the company begins business.
Charles Nee. Reeve and wife yesterday
fled a plat of Reeve Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
DIR. BRINLEY
422 First AY. H.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
One-haIfbiock Northeast w est hoteI

Ones Ma DiCCh ~ EST hOtCi
Regularly graduated nd legally qualified long
engaged IN Chronic. Nervous and Skin diseases.
A friendly talk costs nothing. II inconvenent to
visit the city for treatment med cines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists say so.
Hours a. m. to p. m. Sundays II to 2 p. m.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from IndiscretOn, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per.
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy Restiessness. Loss of Spirits, Pains IN
the Back, ETC., are treated W tn success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF bus ness.
Catarrah Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evdent that a phys clan
paving particular attent on to class of disease ;
attains great skill Every knOw application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of a Il
age and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX IL IN a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng
the charges are kept low; often lower than Others
Skill and perfect cures are important Ca or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree by NAL.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
A God Way, Too.

New 1Ork Graphic.
Papa-No. my dear. l would not wear
tan colored gloves; they do not match your
dress.
His Heiress-Dear me! neither they do
(brightening). but then. you Know, papa, 1
can get dress. and wrap. and bonnet,
and parasol to match the gloves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

Jersey City man accidently fell over
the form of sleeping policeman and woke
him up. The man was arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace or obstrl ct
ing an officer while in the discharge of his
duty. We don't exactly remember which.
-YOnkerS Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded In the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Its l, 2, 8, 4, 5, %, 90 and 80, blk 1, Olivet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
HAPPY HY uENEALS.
ST. Marks Churcn the Scene of a
swell " edding Lat Night.


A large and fashionable audience filled
St. Marks church, on Sixth street. last even
ing to witness the marriage of Miss Evelyn
Forman. daughter of F. w. Forman. and
Alexander E. ClerIhew. Soon after s
o'clock the bridal party reached the church,
and proceeded slowly up the aisle 10 the
strains Of Lohengrin'S Wedding
March, performed by Prof. Morse.
Mr.. Clerihew was accompanied by Charles
Van Ausdal. and was followed by the uSh-
ers, Will Alton. of Chicago, Joseph Wy
mond, of Aurora, Ind. Frank FOrman
John Vanderlip. Charles Wright. Will Nay
lor Harry Thayer and F. 0. Darling The
bridesmaids were Miss Kittie Forman. Miss
Clerihew, Miss Harrison, of Brooklyn
n. Y, and Miss Van Ausdal, Of Dayton. ..
All wore decOllete dresses of yellow and
white silk and used natural flowers
The bride was accompanied by her
father. She wore a white silk, en-
train, the customary bridal veil aud
white roses Reaching the chancel
the bridesmaids passed to the left. and
when Miss FOrman stood before the minis
ter, one of them stepped forward, threw
back the bridal veil and fastened in Miss
ClerheW'S cOrSage a magnificent bouquet
of roses. The large audience stood in breath
less silence as the beautiful and impressive
marriage ceremony was read by Rev. DIR.
Wells, and Miss Forman and Mr.. Clerihew
were made one. When the ceremony
was concluded Mr.. and Mrs. Clerihew were
driven at once to their beautiful new home,
1918 Park avenue, where they will be lat
hona5 Wednesdays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
WILL SETTLE ~ FULL.
Hhe Democratic con ~ Committee
auditing accounts.

\ ACCou 49,
J. W. Lawrence and r. B. Forrest, who
laid their shoulders to the wheel and during
he last ten days of the campaign under
took to lead the party to success in this
county, notwithstanding the blunders and
want of organization during the first two
weeks of the campaign, when the etfectual
work should have been mapped out, met
Yesterday afternoon in the Algonquin CLUB
rooms and proceeded to audit the
claims presented against the committee.
Mr.. Rinehart, the chairman of the commit
tee takes less interest in its affairs since the
election than before. The responsibility of
settling the claims against the committee.
like the rest of the work of the campaign.
falls upon the two gentlemen first named.
In the matter of settlement. however, they
are not hampered as they were IN the cam
paign, and after carefully auditing the
claims and allowing the just and cutting the
unjust they have found that every obligation
of the committee may be adjusted, and
have promised to pan in full all the honest
claims against the committee. The inSinu-
ationS of the Republican press in reference
TO the finances of the committee will be
sufficiently refuted when it is made known
that by the caution and honesty of MesSrS.
Lawrence and Forrest the good name of
Democracy in Hennepin has been redeemed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

When all tho advantages, convenience
and economies which are obtained by the
use Of natural gas ore taken into account,
10 say nothing Of the large investment ll'
volyed, the price at which il Ia sold lie 'oF;
AT present the careful and econoaicS,l
use Of gas Ia not understood; the metl9i'
oil burning 1t require 1t to be improved DC
lore any exact measurement oil the qnAh'
tity used wifi be satisfactory to ths gen
eral consumer.
With coal, tue dirt and trouble Of occS'
sional fires In the parlor aud cnamb.iia
cause them 10 DO postponed In envy
autumn and discontinued in early spflni2
while the eyer.ready gas fire cheet9 lle
chilly hours without trouble and Hithc1hl
extra charge. Gas Is indOeda luxury l0'
rich or poor. 60.
Rates are fixed for the whole Of & hon'o
only, based on tho space to be heated, o.
service 10 be r0Quired. The C0s!ot puulng
In the service line and regulator man
tenance, ID tho same for sll or part OF
house. A rate for part Of r house wolll
necessarily DO propOrtionately muGn
higher than for the whole, II s1cO q fag
could be made; without & mcsscfl menu
Of the quantity Of gas supplied, enci' ia1o
would not DO satisfactory TO the coAsuli''I
nor safe for tho company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

pious flow Of cold air must be admitted Of
the bottom Of the stacks, Is another grave
fault, NOT to mention the comparatively
rapid corrosi0n OF the bIick'wofk OF the
entire furnace.
When We add to these the augmented
waste Of iron by oxidation through their
use, We feel aais in haZariing the opinion
that they must sooner or later give way 70
the in every more economical and satls'
factory regensrstiye furnace.
OF the two kinds Of regenerAtive tur-
naces, the continuous and the reversing,
each has it's advantages, which we will
mention hereafter. AS TO first cost, IN
erecting an entire new furnace there y
probably but slight difference, the modi,
lied siemens furnaces now being erected
at very moderate cost, as compared tc
the old style.
But In remodeling existIng plants, the
continuous furnace has the advantage, Al
| It can generally be built on the old toun
dation and use bs made Of the same fur
nsce plates. In building, the space be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
IN THE HOME.
THE uoUsEKEEPlR's BEST FRIENr

~ MAJOR HOWARD MoRToN,


From those who uss natural gas in their
dwellings under perfect conditions, no
complaint has ever been heard.
They realize in the highest degree its
absolute comfort, convenience, Cleanli'
uess and safety, and 6nd no III effects
whatever to mar their enjoyment Of this
wonderful product Of Mother Earth,
That there are complaints from users Of
natural gas cannot be denied, 1t has been
blamed for producing headaches, sore
throat and even pneumonia. II ia charged
with the destruction OF pianos and furni'
ture, through the dryness Of tho heat, and
with depositing greasy, whitish film oil
dirt on mirrors, windows, furniture, &c,
Besides these objections, many persons
who are DESTROYS OF using the gas are de.
tered through the foolish ieara Of some oil
their household, Of danger from explos'
ions,
f0llaCy OF "perlect combustion" rs gem
orally understood. There Is no such
thing as perfect combustion in the sense
Of total humiliation, Whatever OF fuel,
together with the atmosphere necessary
to combustion, enters your stove, CRATE or
furnaces, must come out again in the
shape OF waste products, such as asheH
and gases. The combustion Of natural gas
ia simply q transmutation from one COM
bina.iOn OF elements to another, The
hydrogen contained in the gas unites with
certain proportions Of oxygen from the
air, forming water, which passes of in
vapor, The carbon OF the gas unites With
It's complement Of oxygen and forms car
bon dioxlde, which Is very injurious to
health when breRthed, When gas Ia used
1t requires rs much, or very nearly as
much, chimney area as doea coal, when
burned in quantities sufficient toptoduce
the same amount OF heat,
DON'T CHOKE TnG CHIMNRYs,
Most Of the trouble with gas can be
directly traced 10 the praCtiC0 Of closing
tho throaEs Of chimneys with bricks OF
patent hampers and the placing Of damp
era in the smoke aues Of furnaces. II
your plumber has placed one Of these
dampers in your fireplace pull 1t ont, II
your back tile ia set AZ q proper angle you
will get all the heat you should get.
The waste products must 90 up the
chimney hot or they won't 60 up AZ all, a'
their specific gravity is greater than that
Of the atmosphere at the same tempers'
ture,
An easy way to detect the presence Of
carbon dioxido, Ia to enter tho room quick
ly after walk in the fresh air, drop the
forehead on the mantel and slowlyinhale
The peculiar sensation or odor, II present
will b. quite noticeable.
II you follow this advice and attend t.
regulating the temperature you will avoid
all the evils complained OF.
Many houses which the writer has Wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

80 pounds to the square inch To 2 ounces,
though fair average pressure throughout
Is about one pound. The extremely high
pressuIes are wastetul and unsatisfactory,
and are very little used, they producing a
cutting flame similar TO the blOw-pipe, the
gases driving through furnaces at de-
structiVely furious rate, the greater por,-
ton escaping into the air unConslmed,
and the quantity Of heat given of being
infinitesimal, considering the amount oil
gas used.
on the other hand, the very low pres'
sures are striking evidence OF the power
Of the natural fuel, and what may he &C.
complished with Il when used under
proper conditions,
This pressure, 2 ounces, passing through
six pipes II dismeter into reyefbsratory
heating furnace OF the continuous regen'
eratiye type, heats % net tons OF iron IN
"a hours, with an ease and economy thai
is simply wonderful,
These low preHsuTes are the only ration
al methods Of burning the gas and chow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
Marx INC Chnngci

AndftD cdrnegkin NeNLltGhI NdgdIim
In the manufacture Of glass, Of when
there Is an immense quantity malo ~ Y,
PltIAburgh, am informed ihal g.s y
worth muck moro than the Cost OIL Cin .
and lts handling because II immoyrs, WV
quality OF the product. One tirln IN ri'Hi,
6urgh lB already making plate gas o.
the largest sizes, equal to tho best lhp',s
ed FfenCO glass, and is enabled to 90 ~
by this fuel. In the manufacture Of Xxx ,,,g
and especially In that Of steel, the Qni,my
Ia also improved by the pure new lu W
In our steel rail- millg wa have not nSsl /,
pound Of coal for more than q year, Nv,
Ia our iron milIa for nearly lhe taIno
period. Tho change 10 q Btsr,l0nR oHVs
Where wo formerly had 30 iiteNen wv "
work Ia one boiler house, and were usIus
400 tons Of t0al per day, . ylgltot nyG
walks along tho long row Of boilers d aH" \
secs but one man In Attendance Ihg(
house being whitewashed, moi sign .!
the dirty fuel Of former days Is to ", s',n
nor do the stacks emit smoke. ~ lln3
Union Iron Mills Our puddltT5 haNe VIVA "A,
washed tho Coal.bunkgIs bo.olg'IH ~
their furnaces, Most Of the prlhclpM l, wv,
and glass establishments In heCly ~a9,t
to-day either uslng this gaa rs iu'i, p,
making preparations 10 do 30. lho wv.
Of coal 10 not only saved but tlle gtgHst
cost Of firing and handling II wllll ,,,t tS
repairs 10 boilers and grate'baFa a'o niu''
lRBs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

carbon doposis which have hitherto at.
tended all efforts In this direction.
Success In these direct methods Of Using
natural gas for fuel depends first on q
thorough mixture Of tho gas and air, and
second on having the most intense heat
occur In the working patts Of the furnaces.
This 10 greatly aided by means oil Con'
bustlon chamber.
Though very good results ato achieved
BY many Of the foregoing dgviCeS, and
though they possess the charming merit Of
a very low ffss cost, yet even tho best Of
them ara detective, aud, all thlng9 con.
sIdefed, In The end very costly 40 COM
pared TO a regenerAllye furnace, In their
i,Se much depends on the wOtknAn--the
keeping Of lis furnace Ia good order ls
imperative. Again, II Is frequently found
that a plan which works Bplenhldly on one
furnace when tried on another exactly
similar, and doing precisely the Hame
work, will very likely prove adVad failure.
Their nearly universal destructive action
on stack llnlhgs, 10 prevent which q 20.