davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
THE PALACE ILLUMINATED
And the slides and Kinks Full OF
sport.

anu tAC oAlaCe anu "
sport.
After remaining enshrouded in darkness
for two nights. the ice palace was brilliantly
Illuminated last evening. The electric
light seemed to shine with unusual splendor
and for an hour red fire was burned in al
the turrets, being raised few feet from the
ground above the thickest OF the walls The
result was truly magnificent. At the point
mentioned the walls put on brilliant red
hue and real shadows played about the
angles and curves Of the structure nearly to
the top, glancing hither and thither, grow
ing dim one moment, then putting on again
a deeper hue as the preparation used blazed
more brightly. 1t was by lar the most
beautiful illumination yet witnessed
at the palace without fireworks,
and attracted attention not only
from those within the grounds and
in the vicinity. but from all parts of the
city where a view of the spectacle could be
obtained. No other fireworks were used
and they were not needed. The toboggan
slides were crowded and as only two
of the slides were opened for use, the
crowd could not be accommodated as fast
as desirable. The result was that half a
dozen toboggans were constantly awaiting
their turn at the top. Along the entire
length of the slides were line Of specta-
tors watching the sport. The one rink
open for skaters was covered with ladies
and gentlemen gliding about in high glee as
il making up for time lost within the last
three days when the ice was too soft for
use. Near the curling rink band was
stationed and as the instruments sent forth
the strains of waltz. polka. or other dances.
numerous couples of uniformed camiyalites
kept time and step in different parts of the
grounds. All in attendance at the grounds
seemed to be enjoying themselves and the
scene was attractive and picturesque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

pay cash." Following this was a dilapi-
dated prairie schooner loaded with emf
grants bonnd for the prairies of Minnesota
to file a claim. Immediately after came a
carriage containing four elegantly dressed
gentlemen with their faces masked. They
were represented as those who had taken a
claim five years before, and now had 1CO,-
000 bushels of wheat in elevator and had
come down to the city to size up the ice
palace. This was the work of the Seven
Corners Snowshoe club. A cluster of eight
street sprnklers followed, bearing various
inscriptions among which was, mo dust in
our business this time of the year." On a
high stack of wine barrels sat Bacchus In
royal robes Of green and white. imperson-
ated by w. Arnold. The ST. Paul Turn
verein society had in line long sleigh con-
tanning j. G. Flasher dressed in white
ulster and tail hat, and pupils of the gym
nasium. John G. Hinkle rode a horse
In a West Side toboggan club
suit and on his feet were snowshoes of
enormous size. The marshals were: Will
lam Penner, chief; assistants. r G. List,
Louis Betz and c. Julius Hermann. The
marshal of the West side division was Ed
ward Heinbach. Taken altogether it was
one Of the most interesting parades that
has been given since the carnival season
opened. and the procession would have
been much longer had the snowshoe clubs
that were invited to participate accepted
the invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
RONORARY MEMBERS.
KO KO and Yum Yum Elected by the
Globe TOb0ggan Club.

1t was diminutive pair-the little lady
and her tiny escort-who bowed courteOusly
to the GLOBE representative upon intro
duetion last evening. and each extended a
wee hand with cordial grasp. Il see the
GLOBE has toboggan club, and oh, we do
want tOboggan ride so bad" said the
demure-looking little woman, while her
Lilliputian escort backed up the statement
with the strongest kind of emphasis, for he
wanted tobOggan ride, too. They had
been introduced as Master Dick and Baby
Clare the Ko-Ko and Yum-Yum of the
Juvenile Mikado company. "What are
their full names?" asked the GLOBE re-
porter of Manager Mordaunt. ASK Miss
Clare any question you have mind TO.
She Is capable OF giving you all the talk you
want" was the reply.
An nrch toss of the head and cute pout
Of the lip from the little miss as she glanced
at the manager and said: II thank you,
Mr.. Mordaunt; your tongue is as long as
mine any day." and then turning to the re-
porter with an air of grace and refinement,
said, MY name is Clare Hollywood. and
am 6 years old. My brothers. name is
Richard, and he Is s years old. / have
been on the stage for four years. but never
played Yum-Y Yum until five weeks ago,
i i never saw pidycQ uutu We
commenced the rehearsal. Yes, like to
be an actress, and"-
''But how about that toboggan slide?" in
terposed Ko-Ko Dick.
"Yes. the tOboggan," added Baby Clare,
her eyes twinkling with delight at the pros
pect of toboggan slide Il read in the
paper about the GLOBE TOboggan club, and
newspaper gentlemen are so kind i always
feel ready to ask them for favOrs." The
fact that the youthful subject Of the
Mikado's empire had favor to ask was
communicated to a meeting OF the club
hastily called together in the editorial rooms
of the GLOBE building. whereupon Miss
Clare Hollywood and Master Dick Hol-
lywood were duly made honorary members
and invested with the insignia OF distinction,
and arrangements made for detachment
Of the club to escort them to the ice palace
grounds Immediately after the matinee to-
day and initiate them into the mysteries of
tObogganing. II want to see the Indians
| too" chimed in Master Dick. ''Y Ou can
have your choice between seeing Indians.
or doing without dinner" remarked the
manager. A few moments of mental con-
flict and Dick reluctantly decided that the
poor Indians would have to go as he
couldn't play twice day on two meals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
The Masquerade Procession.

at II O'Clock. The Indians did not like TO
display their swiftness of foot to the small
audience. perhaps with the idea of what
might result from passing around the hat.
One foot race of $50 yards. first prize. $40;
second. S5. was started. There were ten
starters as follows: Hepi, Pazahiyaye,
Wakauojanjan, Wiyuha- Sagyewakinyan,
Caske. AnDetutOkca, Oyeku. Wanmdikoy-
ainaian and Hepan. For short the above
named Indians are respectfully Pete. Harry,
George, Daniel, James. Job. James. Samuel,
George. Paul. The race was won by Hepi
while PaZahiyaye and Wakauojanjan tied
for second place ard will run of the tie to
day, when the other races occur. A novel
feature will be introduced to-day, which
will be a race between policeman and the
best Indian runner. for purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Just Cold EnsuRh.

Probabilities at present furnish good
deal of encouragement for carnival enthu-
siasts according to signal Office reports.
Last nights reports showed temperature
Of 19 >, fall of 1So In twenty-four hours,
and the cold wave will bo on in full force
by tonight. 1t will not be severe one,
however. The mercury will linger
around the zero point, giving just
the temperature that will make out-of-door
winter sports delightful. Snow fell heavily
at Duluth yesterday and the storm will
probably reach St Paul to-day. The cold
spell will last three or four days, and viii
probably be followed by another mild
period though not as warm as the recent
one. If this rise in temperature comes, it
will be the effect Of another chinook now
prevailing in Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Pertinent Speculations as TO the GEN
eral's Probable Successor.
Generals Terry, Gibson and How
ard Prominently Mentioned.
Cen. Hnncack Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-In front of No. s
Governors Island an orderly this afternoon
was pacing to and fro. 1t was the resi-
dence of Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock,
who died therein at S:51 o'clock. If the
general had lived until the 14th day of the
present month he would have completed
his 62nd year, having been born in Norris
town, Pa, Feb. IA, 1924. In the front
room of the second story, furnished with
soidier-like simplicity, lay the remains Of
the general who, as the guards remarked,
led his troops to more battles than any OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
WIN Last Through February.

The executive committee of the carnival
association had a private meeting at the
RYAN Yesterday morning. The meeting
was principally on the question of finances.
One of the members stated that an appro-
priation had been made to thoroughly re-
pair any damages that had been done to the
lee palace during the past three days Of
thaw. 1t was decided that the program
would be carried out in its entirety for this
week, and that the carnival would be con-
tinued to the end of the month. The COM
nittee is arranging a novel and attractive
program for next week. Mr.. Hutehison,
the architect of the palace, says the danger
of decomposition of the palace from the
late thawing spell Is now over. and the
rayages made can easily be repaired by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

little sprinkling of water on frosty night
Next Thursday the equipage display IS to
De repeated. and the citizens of Minneapolis
and saltwater are invited to participate.
On Tuesday next week special feature
will be merchants day. and the committee
announced that carnival hall will be at the
disposal OF Northwestern merchants for
that purpose. 1t is probable that they will
De entertained and driven in carriages
around the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

white bears that clawed at the iron bars Of
their prison and champed their great jaws
as though they would like to feed on the
spectators who stood at safe distance and
laughed at them.
The West siders contributed division
that consisted of several interesting feat
ures. There was a picnic scene in which
ladies and gentlemen were having high
old time among themselves, and glasses of
foaming beer were tossed of in rapid sue
cession. Then there was a huge beer keg
mounted on runners. 1t was ornate with
ribbons and heavy draperies, and on top of
its oval side sat a man with mug of
beaded lager in his hand, which he held out
tantalizingly toward the crowd. The first
roller mill erected in West St Paul was
represented by a square house set on wheels,
and from its front gable protruded
shaft 10 whic was attached
FOUR LONG ARMS,
and as the procession moved through the
long arms os the windmill swept through
the air in lazy, Indifferent sort of a man.
ner.
Adam Decker's contribution TO the parade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Regiment band. and
then came a long line
of grotesque figures
mounted on horses Of
different calibre. There
vas the knight of the
eudal age. hiding his
IDENTITY, he thought,
behind his brazen vi
Zor, but his ears stood
out and everybody
knew il was Adolph
Rank. Then there
was the funny-faced
clown, i. Ludwig.
who for years captured
the best clown prizes
at every masquerade
ball in the state, and
who for the first time
=. --..o,-a. ,..saoW.xN .~au
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
CARNIVAL GOSSIP.

The racing on the skis that was to have
occurred to-day has been indefinitely post
poned, as the lack of snow renders it i'm
possible to use the skis to good advantage.
Many visiting clubs were expected and it is
feared that failure to notify them early
enough, may bring some of them annoy-
ance as they had all arrangements com
pIeted for coming.
A carnival participant writes and asks
why the snowshOe and toboggan clubs did
not turn out or send a float to the process
sion yesterday afternoon. He says the only
club represented was the Seven Corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

bonspiel that will begin this morning.
Many visiting clubs are already in the city,
and by the hour at which the games are
called 100 curriers' will be upon the ice The
remainder of the week will be given to
sports and displays as magnificent as any
during the gay season, and with the pres
ent weather the enthusiasm is rising every
hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

of CANNES to the sonIless teeth Of the
sausage cutter, and now and then a shower
or wlenerwurst would fall from the
top OF the wagon into the crowd.
TO become helpless victims to the
yoraeious appetites OF street CANNES.
The butchers were backed up by the First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
THE GREELY RELICS
Have Been Sent and Will Soon be ON
Exhibition.

Inc freely relics are on the way, having
been shipped from Washington last Friday,
the 5th inst. by express. Consequently
they ought to be here within day or two.
The following correspondence shows the
situation up to the present time:
United States Senate, Washington, D. C.,
Feb. s, lsS6--D. K. Noyes, Esq, st. Paul,
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 5th was re-
ceived yesterday. 1 have been to the depart
ment and can inform you the specimens
were shipped last night as you will learn
from two dispatches. one from Lieut.. Greedy
and one from Gen. Holabird. inclose their
dispatches Yours truly,
SIR MCMILLAN.
LIEUT. GREELY's DISPATCH.
Signal Office. Washington, ID. c., Feb. 6,
1sS6--S. j. R Mcmillan. Senate: All the
relics were shipped Friday afternoon. Full
description of them goes by mail to-day TO
Lieut. Andrews. A. W. GREELY.
GEN. HoLABIRD's DISPATCH.
United States Senate, Washington, d. c.
Senator Mcmillan: The signal once sent the
property of which you spoke, he Greedy
relics, by express to-day as private property
AZ expense OF consignee. f. B. HoLABIRD.
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. ANDREWS.
Headquarters Department of Dakota, Office
Post Commander, Fort Smelling, Minn.. Feb.
s.-George X. Finch. Esq, President Carnival
Association, ST. Paul, Minn., Dear Sir: The
secretary or war having given permission TO
loan the relics OF the Greedy Arctic expedi-
ton TO be used in connection with the fee
palace and carnival in ST. Paul have to in
form you that am charged with the custody
OF these relics and OF any other articles which
may be loaned by Lieut.. Greely for the same
purpose.
Will you please inform me what arrange
ments you wish 10 make for the exhibition OF
these articles. when the exhibition will take
place, and what disposition will be made for
their safe keeping. / do not know when the
relics viii arrive. Very respectfully your
obediant servant, GEO. ANDREWS,
First Lieutenant Tweuty-ffth Infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
AGAIN THE ICE KING.
With the Freezing Weather the Car
niVaI Takes New Life.

niVaI Takes New Life.
Boreas has had three days vacation
and is again at work. The final spurt that
he made during the opening days of the
carnival almost winded him, and even with
his days off he is hardly as vigorous as
usual, but still he got pretty well back into
the old ruts yesterday and by evening had
gotten pretty good hold. His breath
came fast and unusually heated at first, and
his big puffs knocked the icicles from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
.tribution to the parade

was one OF I h c
IN ost attractive
features. 1t was
a large float with
four columns, on
which rested a
heavy crown made
of brightly-burn-
Iished tin. In the
float sat a dozen
employees of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

IL a. m.-Skating tournament. Begin
ming Of grand curling bonspiel for prize
cup. Indian races for prizes.
$50 p. m.-Indian war dance, followed
by dancing by the Indians Oh the ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10


comical. and other
grotesque characters
that seemed TO have
no affinity with any
race or people in the
civilized world. Two
long sleighs filed
with members of the
Juvenile NJ | X a d o
company were in the
procession. Il h Q
boys and girls were
in full Japanese cos
tunes and carried
the inevitable fan i'm
their hands. The
Sells Brothers circus
attracted no little at
tention with its large
cage drawn by four
horses, in which were
were confined four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

firm and each man wore tall hat, pat
termed after a gallon measure, and masks
of tin with ears of the same material.
1t was a pretty piece of work and
was built by the employees of Adam Decker.
A large float covered with canopy OF diff
ferent colored cloth contained the charac-
tiers of King Gambrinus, impersonated by
A. j. Schweizer. Germania by Mrs. A.
Engel and Columbia by Mrs. John Martin.
Following the float were eight printers
devils dressed in black and white tights and
masks, and wore on their heads tall
pointed hats. This feature was gotten
up by the VolksZeitung office.
In rickcty carriage sat two men with
blackened faces and as the parade passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Snowshoe club which deserved credit for
their successful exhibition and local hit.
The Dayton Bluff Toboggan club win
meet at their hall. corner Third and Bates.
tonight at o'clock sharp. A short busi-
Continued onthe second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

terday. and by his side. with her face dis
torted by painted mask, rode Miss Lou
Kittelle. wearing an elaborate cos
tune fashioned from daily GLOBES.
Indians, resplendent with war-paint and
covered heads. negroes. dandihed and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

IN CONTINENTAL COSTUME. ll.I
were the attendants of Mrs. Joseph Ale
man, who represented Martha WASHINGTON.
Thirty-eight members of the Butchers
union came next in line, all mounted and
dressed in suits of bright-red flannel. Along
with this division came large wagon cano-
pied with white canvas, and on the sides
were paintings representing the sacrifice of
water spaniels, Irish settlers, Newfound-
lands, English msstiffs and other varieties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
FUNNY FEATURES.
The Grotesque Parade Yesterday an
Interesting Event

TRANGELY grotesque
was the parade advertised
to come off Yesterday. and
it. materialized promptly.
I ne procession was
formed at the athenaum
at 8 o'clock and a few
minutes later marched TO
pleasant avenue, to Third
street, down Third to
iSibley. up Sibley to Sixth.
up Sixth to Minnesota,
up Minnesota to Ninth,
|up Ninth to st. Peter,
down st. Peter to Fifth,
lup Fifth to Rice park,
where the ranks broke up.
IA long the entire length
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
TheIndian Races.

The Indian foot races which were to take
place on the palace grounds yesterday fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

the crowds they
enliven n ed the
sport by playing
on the bones and
tambourine. Two
butchers sat in a
wagon drawn by
an old hors e.
The wagon and
harness was tied
W ith m anilla
rope and straps.
On the rear was
fastened a large
shoe box bearing
the inscription in
glaring red let
tiers: "InGod we
trust all others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
WITH NEW VIGOR

WITH NEW VIG0R
The Carnival Goes on at Borealis'
Return.
A Cold Wave Came in Time to Save
the Palace.
General Rejoicing That the ThaW
Has Passed.
New Life in All the Sports Of the
Season.
Indian Prize Races at the Palace
Grounds.
A Gay Parade Of all Sorts of
Maskers
That is Witnessed by Many Thousand
People.
Many Teams Arrive for the Curling
Matches,
Which VIII Be the Main Feature
To-Day.
The Palace Grounds I11umined With
Colored Lights.
Indians Stand in Wonder at n Novel
Invention.
Numerous Odds and Ends From the
Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

of Third street, nom ST. Peter to Sibley,
and on Sixth street, from jackson to
Minnesota, people were crowding on the
sidewalks and in windows to witness the
display. The wind blew sharply down
from the North and filled the air with frost.
but the people turned their backs to it and
patiently waited until the four mounted
police at the head of the procession, i'm
mediately followed by a platoon of patrol
men under Lieut.. Morgan, came into view.
when necks were craned and eyes strained
to catch first sight of the leading features
of the parade. Just behind the police
marched the Great Western band. wearing
toQues of bright red, and then came
eighteen carnival guards under command of
Capt. Weber, all mounted and dressed in
suits of buff and black velvet. with
gauntlet gloves and cooked hats with
white plumes. They preceded large float
gaudily trimmed with ribbons and ever
greens. In the front huge griffin glared
at the crowds, and two snowy swans
proudly arched their graceful necks. The
float was drawn by four magnificent horses,
and was occupied by William Hamm as
Prince Carnival and Mrs. Albert Scheffer as
Princess Carnival. They were dressed in
royal robes of harmoniously blending
colors, and sat beneath large canopy of
red, white and blue cloths, supported BY
four columns wound with eyergreens. Sit
Mrs. Giesen and Mrs. WertZ, as maids oi
RoYAL CHARIOT
was a line of carriages containing Mr..
Giesen and Joseph Aleman, dressed IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
A GLASS EYE WAS NEW,

W. Chandler, N. H McGregor. T. T. Adams,
&. II. Hamilton and o. W Robertson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
AN ODD VEHICLE.

ior. ]. n. Hutchinson and Prank Horn: W.
W. Lorimer. skip. William Todd. j. c. Henry
and William Rodger; II. Campbell, skip. X.
l. McGill. DR.. Ames and James Brodie-
MIlwaukss-Jamss Lowrie. ]. II. I'll. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

" NACDOAA AAA0 " Oo> -
tho Rocco cos
tum es of Louis
XIV. George
W a s hington W a s
represented by John
Giesen. Two o 4
the carriages were
occupied by the
following la d lie S
dressed in Cont
mental uniforms,
with pow d e e d
wigs: Miss Annie
Daccauopt Mice Ola
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Numerous Odds and Ends From the
Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
IN A STEADY STREAM.

The kilograms came in steady stream
TO the island office, and the operator, with
scarcely a moments respite. had an he
could do to write them of as fast as they
were received, including the one which
came from President Cleveland, and this
one from Gen. Sherman:
st. Louis, Feb. 9.--Gen. w. d. whipples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Stand in Wonder at n Novel
Invention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

he Remains to Rest at ST. Louis or
Norristown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE.

News of the generals death had been
flashed abroad by wire but little while
when messages of coincidence began COM
ing to the island, among them these:
Washington, Feb. $40 Mrs. Gen. w. 3.
Hancock: have this moment heard OF the
death of Gen. Hancock aDd wish to you, my
dear madam, my deep sympathy and condo
lence. The army has lost a very distinguished
and faithful officer and the country one OF its
best citizens. p. II. SHERIDAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Passevant, Miss Clara Guiesenheimer, Miss
Josephine Werner, Miss Gussie Rosen-
cranz, Miss Clara Ducius, Miss Amelia
Henschel and Miss Mary Sohns. They