davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that he was ser
iously afflicted with a severe cold that settled
on his lungs had tri, d many rene dies with
out benefit Being induced to try DR.. Kins 5
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of II few bottles
Since which time he has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Colds with best results
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful Dis
covcry. Trial Bottles free ut Beaupre and
LoHrcy's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
AT Home

without It. AS q liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood, It has no
equal" Mrs. A. b. Allen, Wnterpock,
Va, writes: "My youngest child, two
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plant, which we could not cure. We tried
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worse, and finally became so reduced IN
flesh that we could only move him upon
apillow. 1t was suggested by one Of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
Of the trouble. We procured bottle Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The REST SALvE IN tho world for Cuts.
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or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed 10 Wv.
perfect satisfaction, or money rctIndcd.
Price . cents per h0N. For sale tv Beauprt
N Luwrcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
FOund

great relief. 1t has entirely restored me to
health" James French, Atchison, HANS,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, l would strongly recom-
mend Ayers Sarsaparlla. l was afflicted
with disease Of the liver for nearly two
years, when q friend advised me to take
this medicine. 1t gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. II. NJ. Kldder, Al
Dwight ST., Boston, Mass, writes: " For
several years 1 have used Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in my family. l never feel safe,
even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
AYERS
SSarsaparilla

and commenced giving tito him. L surely
worked wonders, for, in short time, lie
was completely cured"
>oll by all Druggists.
Price 81; Six bottles, So.
Preparc1 by Dr,J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass., L.. 5. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02
Happiness

Indicates perfect health Of body and mind.
You may possess 1t, If you will purify and
invlgorate your blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. L. NJ. Howard, Newport, n. H.,
writes: d" I suffered for years with Scrof-
ulous humors. After using two bottles Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-02

liar symptoms. 1t is attended by an inilamCd
condition of the lining membrane of the nos
Irils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the
lungs. An aCTid mucus is sccretcd, the dis.
charge is accompanied with burning sensI.
ton. There are severe spasms of snceZing
frequent attacks OF headache, watery and in
famed eyes. Eiy's Cream Balm Is Il remedy
that can be depended upon. 50cts. at drug
gists by mail, registered, 60 cts. Ely Broth
crs, Druggists, OwegO, n. Y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

Marion Mortimer. Mrs. J.. Adams, group Of
bohemian peasants with wooden shoes.
William Hanna, a. Prince Carnival, an ele-
giant vari-colored costume with ornament OF
gilt aud necklace OF precious stones.
Mrs l. Schasfer, yellow and blue, Princess
Carnival.
Mrs. Horace Dunn. black slk costume with
beaded trimming: pink mask.
Nrs- Lucy Portsmouth. Chlcago, black silk
costume. beaded trimming; pink mask.
Judge Cory, Bsnedictine monk, black DOM
inc, dark red sash.
Harry Cole, Mikado robe OF patchwork,
heavily quilted. with wide sash OF gold.
Mrs. John Matheis. Jr., Daisy, green and
pale yellow, with embroidery.
Miss Lasher, Minneapolis, Indian Princess,
brown dress, short dress, moccasinS, whole
suit beaded.
Miss Katie McCardy, Mexican Princess,
very handsome costume of cardinal and gold,
with hat TO match.
John Matheis, Spanish prince.
John 6. Henkel, comic German emigrant,
with pipe.
o, i. Day, Mercutio.
G. w. Baltic. Chippewa chief, red blanket,
white pants, moccasins, heaGdress of feath-
ers, bow and CULVER.
Charles Dana, Sioux chief, blue blanket,
red pants, moccasins, headdress of feathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

ing the parade. a constant slied4h VI peo-
pie poured through the gates until
every available foot of ground was occupied
by those anxious to see the procession as it
passed around tie ice palace. Soon after
O'Clock the Or 1cession was formed and
started from tue corner of Tenth street
toward the gro Inds. The handsome floats
of the different clubs had to be excluded
from the line, as many of them were too
large TO enter the gate. They remained on
Tenth street and took their place in the line
as the procession returned from the palace.
Although the absence of floats robbed the
procession of some Of its elegance, those on
foot had an excellent opportunity to display
the many dist nctive features which they
presented The line entered the palace
gates in the following order:
Six mounted police; platoon OF police on
foot 26 men; Capt. Ed. S. Bean, commander
in chief: Great Western band; Wakouta To-
boggan club, 20 men; the Hastings band IL
men; the Polaris Toboggan club OF Hastings,
"a men; Windsor Toboggan club, "a men;
Nuska Toboggan club, "A with ladies'; Ryan
Toboggan club. 20 boys; Crescent Iobogsan
club, 20 men; ST. Paul drum corps; st. Paul
Toboggan club, 20 men; Little Crow Toboggan
club. Is boys; Osceola Toboggan club. 40
girls and boys; Independence Toboggan club,
ladies'; Northfieli Toboggan club, 10 girls
and boys; Dayton's Bluff Toboggan club, 4O
members including ladies.
THE START.
AS the procession left the ice palace
grounds it was joined by several other
clubs, including the West st. Paul TObOg-
gan club. the Nenemoosha Toboggan club,
the TippecanOe Toboggan club. the Hia-
watha Toboggan club and the last of the
Mohicans.
The procession passed over the line OF
march as heretofore, except that it moved
in the opposite direction. As the clubs
passed in front of the Metropolitan hotel
they weie viewed by the judges appointed
to award the prizes. These were: President
William Harder of the st. Georges Snow
shoe club of Winnipeg, Ex-Mayor Alex
Logan of the same organization. and George
r. Finch, who occupied a carriage in front
of the Metropolitan. The prizes were
awarded last evening, the decision being
read at 6:15 o'clock by Mr.. Harder in the
rotunda of the Ryan, as follows:
THE AWARD.
We the undersigned have viewed the pro-
cession of the toboggan clubs this day, and
while all are splendidly equipped and marvel
ously beautiful, declare the following prizes:
Best appearing toboggan. the Nushka club
1.-THE Pioneer Toboggan." The Wakouta club
deserves honorable mention.s
Best equipped club, the Windsor.
Best drilled club, the Wakoutas.
While no prizes are offered for the little
dots, we do not wish to pass them over with
out honorable mention.
WILLIAM HARDER,
G. r. FINCH,
ALEX LOGAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
FancifuI and Novel Entertainment
i'm the Evening.
noticeable.


The audience at the grand masquerade
ball given in carnival hall last night was all
that could have been expected. As early
as s o'clock carriages began to arrive, and
they continued to draw up before the doors
until nearly Q. The weather was
favorable to the event. the even
ing being warm and the sky
clear. and not only did private
carriages being contributions to the enter
taiment. but the street cars came loaded
heavily with ladies and gentlemen. The
grand entrance TO the hall was guarded by
stalwart policemen, whose stars shown
brightly in the light of the electric lamps.
and neatly-attired ushers, with dainty bout
tonaires, met the crowd at the inner doors
and quickly slowed them away. without
confusion. in the parquet circle and bal
comics. The ushers were IN the hands OF
Gates A. johnson, Jr.. who managed them
admirably. They were A ). Cannon.
Henry Enright. Charley Weaver
son. Harry Wack, Ed Jones,
William NeiIi and T. J. Armstrong. In
order 10 see that everything moved OIL IN
firsr-cIass style Lew Maxfield. resplendent
in full dress suit. assisted by George
Thompson, similarly attired, fitted here
AM there in the crowd attending to the
va ious details of the occasion. Ate o'clock
ie parquet circle and balconies were full
spectators who were anxiously waiting
I'd watching for the opening of the grand
march, which was slow 10 put in an ap-
pearance. There were fully 1000 people
in the hlll representing the best families
in the cit (; the parquet circle was packed.
as were the balconies and many were
obliged to stand in the entrances 1t was a
MOST SATISFACTORY
turnout 10 the management. and Messrs.
TaIlmadge. Maxfield, Thompson and Schef-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

ornamented with deep red roses and smilax;
diadem of black.
Mai. Robert G. Walker, q. S. A, honest
miner. red leather suit with pan hanging at
his back.
J.F Thacker, flowing Japanese costume Of
creton with queue.
c. l.. Hunter, Japanese dress same as
above.
W. II. Zuyles. black domino.
z. c. Bohrer, fancy costume.
DIR. ]. F. Sherwood, domino.
Horace n. Keyes Of Ovid. Mich, domino.
W. NJ. Wisnon. Italian sailor.
John Wagner, Jr.. Spanish prince.
J. NJ. Haley, Romeo, purple and white,
with cape.
Miss Susie Baldwin, pink evening dress.
b. S. Eure. military costume OF Gen. Jack
son.
DIR. G. II. Goodrich. Spanish grandee. black
and lavender, broad-brimmed hat with
bangles.
Ed Scott pink domino.
JF Heinlein. domino.
NJ F. Fish, Winnipeg domino.
George James, black domino
Thomas II. Armstrong. Mephistopheles,
red, with horns
Rose Fisher. Jr., domino.
W. II. Cross and ]. A Lindsay of the St.
Georges Snowshoe club, Winnepeg, In their
uniforms.
G. Fl. Kellam and W. A.wilkes, St Georges
club, Winnepeg.
A. Breher and Fred Hahn, hussars with
helmets
Miss Mabel Davidson, black skating cos
tune trimmed with white fur
Tillie Luhrson, Ollie Beron, Mary Beron,
Lille Boron, Anna Cook. Nellie Mortimer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

Out thc udnceIS Kept up tht,t fOunU Oh
pleasure until a late hour.
THE TABLEAUX.
During the evening five beautiful tableaux
were presented under the supervision of c.
Julius HerrmOnn. The first was the crown
ing of the Carnival Queen, the queen being
impersOnated by Mrs. Albert Scheffer.
Prince Carnival by William Hamm, and the
angel who placed the wreath of silver upon
the head of the queen by little Ada Geies-
enhener. The second was America"
the fourth Washington Crossing the
Delaware" a very beautiful picture,
the fifth ''Paups Minnie" a
pleasant satire on the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, the former being represented
by j. Almann and the latter hy Miss
Amelia Henschel: the sixth was ''COncOr-
dia." giver by the ConcOrdIa Singing So
ciety. The other tabIesux were presented
by the Turner society. During an inter-
mission between the dances the Continental
guard was marched to the stage by Capt.
r. G. List and put through a drill which
would have been a credit to Company ID.
The ladies showed wonderful precision in
their movements, and they were loudly
and frequently applauded. The drill lasted
about fifteen minutes, when dancing was
continued.
LIST OF THE COSTUMES.
Following is list of the more notable
costumes worn:
A. X. Prudeu as Don Juan, wine color and
gold. with shoulder cape, pufred sleeves, large
white plume.
Mrs. A. X. Pruden as Carmen, wine color
and gold, to match her husbands dress.
Miss Edith Mayall, 9 years old, as Folly,
light blue and pink; handsome costume.
B. NJ. lGauvenot. continental full dress
with wig, red, with old gold trimmings.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Palmquist and Miss Miller,
blRck dominoes.
II. Dell Cook monks robe, brown.
W. Matthias black domino.
Miss Lille Matthias, shepherdess.
Mrs. Z. H. Esbe, handsome Japanese dress
of crazy work.
Miss Lizzie f. Esbee. pink evening dress.
Mrs. James More, pale blue evening dress.
Thomas O'Leary, sporting character, white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
ESPECIAL FEATURES.

The Windsor toboggan float looked more
attractive than it has at any of the previous
parades. The immense blue and white
vehicle had two arches, one in the front and
one in the rear, twined with roses and other
flowers. The club banner was decorated
with flowers and the immense sleigh was
filled with ladies of the club that never
looked prettier. Positions in the club
colors rode the horses that drew the merry
crowd. The features of the display was in
unison each with all the rest and as the
club passed many compliments were heard
on its appearance.
~
The Crescent club had a most attractive
and appropriate feature. 1t was a huge
car of pyramid shape and was filled with
twenty-six ladies. On the sides of the car
were huge crescents and stars in gold, and
scattered all around these were smaller stars
and crescents in all positions. The back
ground was dark and the fantastic arrange
ments of the sides added TO the appearance.
The car was decorated with pink and blue
borders and was drawn by four horses in
the same fancy decorations. The ladies
formed the center of the club, the gentle
men marching as guards of honor before
and behind.
~
A novel and especially appropriate device
was the feature of the st. Paul club. COM
posed of members of the boat club of that
name. The ladies of the club, to the num-
Der of twenty-five, rode In the car that was
drawn by four white horses. The ladies
were seated along the sides and in the cen
ter, those in the latter being seated in a
shell. At the corners of the vehicle were
toboggans decorated with ribbons. and in
the front and rear were oars crossed and
twined with the club colors. The ladies
were guarded by the gentlemen of the club.
and the striking turnout looked very at
tractive.
49,
The Idaho club, made up Of the Merchants
hotel people to the number of twenty
i've, were drawn in large covered sleigh.
Col. Allen is captain of the club and he
was there in full uniform looking as serene
as ever he did in the rotunda of his hotel.
~
The Onaway had fine turnout, an i'm
mense sleigh drawn by six liveried horses
and containing thirty-two ladies. A very
pretty feature of their display consisted OF
TWO OF the younger members of the club
packed in furs and lying on tOboggans.
The little people were Miss Shirley KILL
CHER and Master Fred Fairchild, and all
along the line they looked as comfortable as
If they were safely tucked in their beds.
-
The Oneota ladies not only look remark
ably sweet in their carnival uniforms, but
are enterprising. On short notice they pre-
pared yesterday one of the most striking
and attractive of the displays. 1t con
sisted of a huge decorated car drawn by
black horses In this were forty ladies
seated on white robes. and over them was a
huge japanese parasol imported from Hong
Kong, so one of the ladies said The ladies
| all carried fans of Japa eSe pattern, a Ia
Mikado, and in their striking uniforms they
! looked sweeIer than any uin Yum that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

pants. black velvet coat and vest, plug hat
and cane.
Missu Huntress, night-black dress, gilt
stars.
Miss Leavitt, Irish peasant girl.
Miss May Barnes, black jockey costume.
Mrs. Sansouci. blue domino.
Miss l.. Laugenbach, in a suit made from
copies of the DAILY GLOBE, tastily cut, tight
fitting bodice with fiounces of fringe, hat to
match.
Mrs. VI. A. Allen as Winter, cream-colored
dress trimmed with white fur.
Mrs. 6. II. Prescott brown domino.
Gus Lang, clown, loose white suit with
spots
Mrs. ]. Wetter as Europa, deep green dress,
low corsage, with open-work at the breast;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Whether it be from associations incident to
the stories of the carnivals
or FAgTFPy rA~nc

w netner IL De ITOIn aSSOclatl0nS incident 10
the stories of the carnivals
OF EASTERN LANDS,
or because in carnival time, the odd,
thestriking and perhaps slight
unbridling from the convention
alities that the masquerade is made
of, matters not. At any rate it is but nat
ural for the masquerade to come at carnival
time and the one last evening was ON
scale to correspond with the merry season
that is so thoroughly under way in ST.
Paul The dance was merry last night.
Many were there, some in the costume of
the snowshoe race or the toboggan slide and
some in the less rugged fabrics of the
usual ballroom. There was the usual mys-
terious mixing of strangers and acquaint-
ances. The buriy man from Winnipeg,
whose features were hidden behind some
grOtescue device of the cOstumer. encircied
with his arm the belle of st. Anthony hill
in the merry waltz, and neither knew but
what they were members of the same
toboggan club and had marched side by side
in the line in the afternoon. Altogether
yesterday was one to awaken an enthusiasm
i'm the carnival. The features. such as
might most tittingly come between the
day when the fierce battle for supremacy
was engaged at the palace. and to-day. when
the less unusual but equally interesting
parts of the carnival, the outdoor pastiInes
will be fully under way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
They have

men and forty-two ladies. They have
manifested great deal of in
arrest in the carnival since il
opened and their appearance in
the parade has been especially fine. The
costumes of the ladies. who are always To
be seen in the lines Of he procession, is a
neat ulster of white flannel, blue trimmings,
white mittens and a white 0p, trimmed
with blue. The ladies havethe good for
tune to be pretty naturally and their at
tractiveness is greatly enhanced by their
charming suits.
NUsHRA CLUB
The Nushka club. who succeeded i'm cap
turing the first prize for the best decorated
toboggan. was organized December Is and
was among the first of the clubs TO
appear in uniform on the streets. The
membership was limited to fifty
gentlemen. no limit being fixed
on the ladies. At their second meet
ing the limit was reached and several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
THEIR RRETHREN

THEIR BRETHREN
that have been promoted from ordinary
Indians TO the rank of cigar store signs, and
thus are not half as pretty.
Hello" said visitor to one of the most
fossllized OF the gang, yesterday. How do
you enjoy the carnival?'
ugh" was the response.
Cant you talk English?" said the vis-
itor.
Ugh" said the withered warrior
''Sprechen sic Deutsche?" asked the
caller.
ugh" was the answer
why in thunder don't you come out
and see the palace@" said the stranger.
"Ugh," said the brave.
You make me tired" said the stranger.
Ugh" remarked the aborigine and he
pulled his pipe and shifted the position Of
his feet as If his collar was annoying him.
OTHER FEATURES.
The tObOggan slides were we'll patron
lied all the afternoon. They were in good
condition and many visitors who were not
in uniform went down them. The smaller
slides for boys and girls were opened for
for general use for the first time and the
little people were given exclusive use Of
them. The skating rink had been flooded
the night before and was not frozen
solid enough for the races which had
to be postponed for that reason The IN
terror of the palace was visited by about all
who had come from outside the city and its
many beauties were the subject of con-
slant exclamations. Several daring ladies
climbed the ladders in the central tower
and stood for a few moments on the very
summit. They were in blanket uniform
and as they stood on the top their daring
caused more tlmid ladies below to start and
give little eXclamations of fear that they
would fall. When the toboggan parade
passed around the palace they attracted the
attention of all visitors, and for an hour or
more at about that time the grounds were
almost crowded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

form of the club is one of the must attractive
among the carnival clubs. 1t consists of
red blanket coat aud knickerbockers with
black Grecian trimming, Eed-lined capote,
red and black tOque. black stockings and
sash. The badge is black shield on which
is marked the letter IN" in red. The uni
form of the ladies is an ulster of sed, black
trimmings and iaunty sailor cap. The
effect of the bright uniforms of the club is
very pleasing and they are con-
spicuous among the other clubs in parade
or on the slides, the ladies especially being
noticeable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
WITHIN THE GROUNDS.
Many Visitors at the Points OF Great.
est Interest.

est Interest.
Paths trodden as solidly as ice and some
hundred rocket and candle sticks scattered
about were about all there was at the palace
grounds yesterday morning to remind one
of the big battle that had ragged there the
night before. The walls of the castle were
not marred in the slightest by the lombard
ment, but glistened in the sun as brightly as
ever. 4 few visitors were there in the
morning. mostly from out of the city, but
until noon the palace and grounds looked
somewhat lonely. But IN the afternoon the
park was very lively. Thousands passed in
and out and scattered at the
many centers of attractions. The Indians
in their tepees received many calls. They
keep themselves pretty closely fastened in
their tents most of the time. When the
folds of the canvas that forms their doors
are pulled away the most usual salutatiOn
is tin dipper held by q hand about the
color of mild fine cut tobacco thrust through
the opening, from which comes in q
saueaky voice the one word, "mun-ny,
mummy" Those Indians are having a
great time. They are sure of their board
and clothes during the carnival and they do
not Worry as to the future. The males are
to be seen smoking lOng-stemmed
pipes most of the time and looking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
TO.Day,s Program.

$50 a. m.-Game of base ball OH ice at
palace grounds between mines from st.
Georges Snowshoe clubs of Winnipeg and
st. Paul.
II a. m.-Grand parade of Esquimaux
dog trains with their drivers, followed by a
band of fifty Sioux Indians i'll full war
paint.
2:30 p. m.-Snowshoe races.
Sp. m.-Concert and exhibition by the
Winnipeg branch of St. Georges SnOwshoe
club at carnival hall, introducing repre-
sentations of winter sports and pastimes in
the dominion, including sword dance
bouncing, snake dance, club songs and
character sketches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

from $50 to $50,
there was a scene
Of general hus-
Ting, a glimpse at
which was gotten
by the reporters
as they prone
naded past tn e
door. which i'm the
hurry of the hour
had been left
ajsr. Heaps of
sealskin cloa ks
anu Other wraps,
nubias. hood 5,
hats and other ar
ticles Of apparel
W ere deposited
around the room.
prom is Gu OuSly
and little boxes of
cosmetics. combs
and brushes were
lyingin grand dis