davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
THE GLOBE BADGES.
Two Magnificent Medals The
Twin CITY Tourney.

Twin City Tourney.
The DAILY GLOBE emblem is now on
exhibition at Foley's billiard room, the
pynosure of all eyes that enter the.
place. 1t is manufactured Of solid gold
and silver, and it's intrinsic value is a
good deal more than the cost of
the usual medal of this sort, and
was we'll worthy the splendid
struggle that has ensued. 1t is the
handiwork of G. c. Berg, the Third
street jeweler. who is also bowler ana
member of the Capitol club. This is the
first of a series of trophies that the
GLOBE proposes to award to the ANA
teurs of the city and state the coming
year. The second medal will also be
for bowling. as has been explained in
these columns. This will admit the
boWlers of the Twin Cities to competi-
tion, and this course is taken at the
special request of Minneapolis clubs,
who regretted iueligibillty to the tOurn-
Ament Just concluded.
Minneapolis possesses a great many
elegant bOWlerS, and will be able to put
In mighty strong teams. The play will
probably not go on SO rapidly as was
done in the initial series, but there will
be games so that every team will play
once a week. This arrangement seems
to meet wi, h the appreciation of the st.
Paul players who have been through
fhe tourney. Some of them find that
three championship games a week
proves too much exertion, and num-
ber of the strongest players have been
laid up in consequence. Furthermore,
when The games come SO frequent IL de-
priYes the clubs Of the benefits OF team
practice.
The GLOBE will have the emblem
manufactured soon, and cut will pict-
ure it to the public. While it will be
unlike the other,it will be just as valua.-
Bile. the entries for this series will
close in two weeks. and it is hoped that
all the clubs will file declarations of in
tention at once, so that schedule may
be made up. No entrance fee whatever
will be charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

the want Of team training, although
they made fairly good score, coming
only four pins below their record.
The event attracted large crowd of
enthusiasts to the alleys. All the other
club members were there interested
spectators, together with a great many
lovers or the sport who are not actively
identified with any club. The enthusi-
asm was at fever heat the greater part
OF the game, owing to the closeness of
the combat. At the conclusion of the
first half the Kegels had the bare
lead Of pins, and subsequently
the Hum0rs had the game in their own
hands. For illustration, in the ninth
frame Wegman, Hermes and Viereg had
bad breaks, and Benz and Bosch could
have won an important gain had they
DoWled steadily. Again, Stiede, after
making a clean strike, only succeeded
I'D bowling down Z pins in his two
succeeding efforts. The KegeIs finished
with q majority credit of AZ pins, which
is sufficiently close to make the game
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
CLOAK and SUlTDEPT.
SPRING OPENING
MONDAY, MARCH IL.

Never have the Twin Cit
les known such a grand
display of artistic Capes,
Jackets, Costumes and Tea
Gowns. Not only in the
immensely of the stock,
but also in the elegance of
style, beauty of design and
artistic finish.
Every garment in the
stock is distinctly high
class. Even the lowest in
price are cut as gracefully
and finished as conscien-
tiously as the high-priced.
The best costs little more
than the rubbish. Taste
in design, artistic handling
of the shears, a touch here
and there, a little care, and
you have the difference be-
tween good and ordinary.
Taste and judgment in
the buyer are as essential
as in the workman.
Some buyers demand a.
low price. That doesn't.
content us; we must have
merit, too.
The latest, the daintiest,
the best, all the novelties,
of merit, everything that
has been stamped with the
approval of Dame Fash
ion, will be found here at
prices that have made the
GLASS BLOCK famous
throughout the land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
HOW THEY PLAYED.
Complete Records of the Tourney
by Teams and Players.

by Teams and Players.
The general average of player is ac-
cepted in all sporting circles as the cor
rect test of an athletes prowess. In
this sense, the Nushka boys have the
decided percentage. Their average is
of the phenomenal sort, and will rank
we'll even in professional COM
parisons. The Nushkas were in
no sort of form when they
undertook the series, but they
are true athletes and know how to train,
and they are punctllious in doing just
what they know they should do to fit
themselves for a competition. They
have been, indeed, the most systematic
trainers among the galaxy of candidates
for the GLOBE emblem. Next to the
White Bear team comes the Kegels,
and this team has been considered
among the greatest in the West on
the alley, and their prowess has notbeen
over estimated. The Nushka's total
average was made by admirable team
work. Starting out with only $50 total
for the initial game, they steadily in
creased until they scored 1882 in each Of
the two last games. This is an exposi-
ton of the effectiveness of training, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

cation on the alley last evening. but no
one seemed to fancy that the Humors
had more than a fighting show.
In one sense they were right,
and in another wrong. Under the cir
cumstances the Kegels had perfect
right to anticipate a victory, but with
proper training the HumOrs would have
pushed the great team to its most won
derful performance. AS it was it was
KegeS recorded their highest score of
inc entire tournament. But the close
of the scheduled series still leaves
the trophy in doubt. The Kegals
and the. Nushkas must battle for the
supremacy in a play-off, and there
comes the rub. 1t Is somewhat difficult
in an event like this to give complete
satisfaction to both parties to the con-
test, but the GLOBE will be an impartial
arbitrator of all differences of opinion
and matters OF choice. The NuShkaS
are eager for an immediate game, while
the Kegels ask little time. In the
spirit of fairness this latter request must
begranted. and for this reason the GLOBE
Is unable to announce the date of the
great game. However, it will doubt
less be in the near future. The GLOBE
reiterates that it has no favorites, and
Dnly hopes that the best five will carry
OFF the emblem. 1t must be confessed,
however, that game may be won or
lost by mere chance plays, but no APP
prehension should be felt owing to this
fact, for the badge is subject to |
challenge. under the usual sporting |
rules, and the aggregation that
loses in the pay-off can challenge |
right back. No one club can have the |
right of second challenge, however,
and when it has been successfully de- |
tended three times the elegant emblem |
becomes the permanent property of the |
winner. S6s
No one will attempt to gainsay that
his tournament has been an emphatic |
success. 1t has stimulated the love for |
The magnificent and healthful recrea- |
ton, and new clubs are organizing |
every week as one of the OBJ |
served effects. The different bowl |
Ing alleys of the city-aDd some |
had fallen almost into disuse because !
Dfan Indifferent feeling for the sport
are now busy scenes day and evening. |
Foley has six alleys, and they are all in |
regular demand, and it should be re- |
lated in this connection that some of
The talent that the tourney has brought |
put promises to make things decidedly !
Interesting for the older experts of the !
city. Young men are finding that it is |
pleaSuraDle paStme, and that it de- |
VclopS latent muscle and stimulates |
health, while parents are agreed that /
bowling is really one of the more salu |
lary of all amuSementS young men are |
likely to seek. The GLOBE feels like |
cOngratuating itself upon the success |
Df the tournament.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
MILLINERY.
OUR BUYER BACK
FROM PARIS.

The growth of our Mill
merry business has been so
rapid, and the department
has reached such gigantic
proportions, that old con-
ditions have been left far
behind, and we are now
placed on an even footing
with the great houses of
the East.
In Paris one is sure of
being first and of not miss
ing anything. Our inspi-
ration for the coming sea-
son has been taken in big
draughts from the fount-
ain head of fashion.
You see the result in
every nook and corner of
the department. In tone
and perfection of style the
Glass Block Millinery De-
partment will be in touch
with the great millinery
art rooms of Paris. We
shall show countless styles
controlled and sold only
by us in the Northwest.
Our floor space is nearly
trebled; two dark rooms
have been added for the
display Of Evening and
Reception Hats, where you
may. be, sure of the proper
effect by gas, electric light
or daylight.
We have now at the Gus
tom house several ship
ments from Paris by steam
ships Majestic and La
Champagne, which will be
on our counters in a day
or two:
Our Grand Opening will
occur in a few days, due
notice of which will be
given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
the progress that an athlete may make
If he Is conscientious.

the progress that an athlete may make
If he Is conscientious.
A review of the series shows that G.
0. Nettleton is entitled to the honor of
the highest average in the tourney. His
play has been remarkably steady and
speedy, 1863 being his lowest score and
2lS his highest. His average was 1895
per game. Next to him comes Charley
Zschau, Of the Capitol team. Indeed
there were wagers offered when the
Capitols completed their series week
ago that Charley" had seached the
high water mark. but Nettleton scored
21S and 205 in his next two games, and
that placed him in the lead by ali aver
age of two pins. This is uncomfortably
close, and it stamps Zschau as one of
the strongest individual performers
among all the candidates.
Second in the average honors in the
Nushka team comes Lightner, with
Isl 4-5, with Ordway third at 18O even.
Wall played great series. but he was
visited with little hard luck. However,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
AS WAS EXPECTED.
Kegels Lead the Humors by
Forty-SeVen Pins.

Forty-SeVen Pins.
The Rumors fought the Kegel bowl
ers desperate battle at Foley's last
evening, but they were forced to sue
cumb. The Kegels were in fine form
and eclipsed their past club scores in
the tournament, bowling down sS7 pins,
as against 500, which stood as the high
score of the club in previous games. All
the bowlers like to meet the Humors, for
they are certain of sociable evening,
and this was no exception. although 1t
was the last game in the scheduled
series, and a defeat to the Kegels meant
a defeat for the badge. AS it is, the
Kegels are still in it and are correspond,
ugly happy, The Humors exhibited
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DRESS GOODS
IN THE ANNEX.

Satin Stripe Bedford
Cords, something new, very
rich and stylish, SO inches
wide, all the new colors,
cheap at 69c. We say for
a starter only 45c yard.
54-inch Scotch Cheviots,
all wool, all colors and
black, cheap at 81. Only
Csc yard.
Fine English Henriettas
and Novelty Tweed Suit
ings, 36 inches wide, only
Csc yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Totals. .97 70 90 II s5 81 70 rs IA 9s $40
Umpire, Fred Haupt, of the Seven Corners
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
GINCHAMS.

Anderson's Scotch Cling
hams, 1000 special and
exclusive styles. Scotch
Clan Tartan Plaids, hand
some tinted plaids, ex-
quisite stripes, dainty
checks, all colors, 80 in.
wide, guaranteed fast
colors, universally sold
at 40c. Our price Mon
day, 25c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Amos Rusie, the well-known league
pitcher, has agreed to play the season
with the New York club, and signed
the articles to that effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

North Light team is the only aggrega-
ton that has defeated the Kegels, aud
that the Press club is the only other
team defeated by the North Lights.
The history of the tournament is epito-
mized in the following record:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Here is the way in which the teams
Pool Tournament Over.

The Branswick-Balke pool tourna-
ment at Minneapolis closed last night,
Carney winning the first prize, Madison
the second and Ellsworth the third.
The scores last night were, Carney 15O
and Madison 100, Ellsworth $50 and
Howell 1874. The games won and lost
during the tournament are as follows:
Won. Lost Won.Lost
Carney. o. aowell. l...-....d 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
HOW THEY STAND.

Tabulated Score at the End of
the Tourney.
The full tabulation of the series gives
some interesting food for reflection
among bowlers. 1t shows that the En-
terprise club defeated the Humors, for
illustration, and then succumbed to the
University FIVE that had been laid out
by the Humors. 1t also shows that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Total club score, 5,419; average per game,
CITES; average per man, 135.
Kfmball bowled 14S in one game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT

More value for the
money than any house
west of New York.
Ladies' fine Paris Kid
Button and Lace Polish
Boots, black Imperial
Cloth tops, patent leath-
er tips and trimmings,
hand-turned soles, big
value at SIS. Special
only $685..
Ladies' French finish
Dongola Kid Button
Boots, with Gordon back
stay, hand-turned soles,
three styles, $3.50 else
where; here they go at
$2.95.
Misses Dongola Kid
Button Boots. spring
heels, worked button
holes, smooth inner soles,
worth So; special only
SLAB.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

mighty interesting. The Humors have
as good talent as any club in the city.
and all they lack is systematic training
to develop it. The score for the game
complete is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
UPHOLSTERY.

SPECIAL = Monday
we place on sale two
cases of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, slightly imper-
feet, mostly in one and
two-pair lots, at about
SOC ON the dollar. A few
lines among them of
from Is to 80 pairs.
52-inch by 3 yards,
$1.45 quality, for CSC
pair.
52-inch by 81 yards,
S1.98 quality, for $l.35
pair.
60-inch by 3 yards,
1926 quality, for $l.45
pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
BLACK SILK.

5 pieces of 20-inch soft
finish Black Gros-Grain
Silk, one of the best makes
of America, actual value
81. Monday only 69c
yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

an average Of 17s 2-S is worthy the am.
bition of any bowler.
Viereg leads the Kegel team with his
second with 176 Is, while Wegman is
third at IT'S.
The highest ten in the list is made up
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
North Light.
Schnie-

Total team score, 5,436; average 679l2 aver
age per man, 136.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Trub-

Total club score, 6,734; average per game,
s41&; average per man, 166 ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Capitol.

Total club score. 5,7s5; average per game
723A; average per man. IA.
Kaniga boWled 154 in one game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Enterprise.

1914 125 1632 2-7 17OA 1898 1s1ls
Total club score 6,469; average per game,
S0S5s average per man, 16l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The TOURNEY A TIE.
Eushkas and Kegels End the
Great Bowling Contest
a Draw.
end Will Play Off for the
Globes Beautiful Golden
Emblem.
Eegels Beat the Humors in
the Final Game of the
Series.
How the Teams Stand and
What Were the Records
They Made.

HE Judgment
of the bowling
talent Of st.
Paul predicted
w i t h almost
unanimous con-
sent yesterd ay
that the DAILY
GLOBE tourna-
ment must end
in a tie between
the NuShka and
Kegel fl v e S.
The latter club
was to meet the
Ht,r,oA~ a.ouA
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Nushka.
Keggels.


I46 rs IIUB IOySS 1oV IoI 20 lou
Total club score. 7,03S: average per game,
S794 average per man, IT'S.
Kepe1s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
1927 1.a1 1,223 SAT 1921 1856 349
17l1-6 1878 152 2.S 141 1.6 1858 162 17412
Total club score, $685.; average per game,
S32 6-S; average per man, 166.
University
Bismarck.

Total club score. 6,002; average for game
75OA; averge per man, $50.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

and the crops are r0Gting In the neluE
Great distress Ia Inevitable.
g. j. Smith, of st. Louis, was arrested
for drunkenness at Mckinney, Tex. He
refused to work out his fine, and the city
authorities, as punishment, had him
chained by the neck to the calaboose walls
to prevent him from sitting down. AZ
noon Tuesday he was found strangled Il
death. 1t Ia not known whether he sui
cided or tainted and was choked to death
by the merciless chain.
During the progress Of the Democratic
county convention at Atchison, Kan, Tues
day, the chairman lost his temper because
delegate, who had been out OF order sew
eral times, refused to take his seat. The
chairman finally threw gavel at him. A
roar of laughter resulted, and the chair
man was handed a revolver With the
butt end he raped the convention to order
The delegate then went forward, and, re
turning the gavel, shook hands with the
chairman, and the convention ended peace
ably.
At the Dominion trade and labor con
gress resolutions were passed unanimously
In favor of municipalities owning all cleo
trio light plants, water works, ferries
and street railways and the federal gov
eminent owning and controlling al
railway, telegraph and telephone lines
The lower province delegates moved .
resolution in favor of nine hours a day
for women and children employed il
work shops and factories, but an amend
ment making it eight hours was carried
by an overwhelming vote after hot de
hata
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15


said DIR. Sayre. "Tho cholera has never
made worse ravages on earth than in
Russia in midwinter, when the tempera-
ture was much lower than we ever have
it here. 1t is folly to think that frost
will check it, and If that is the action Of
the officials who control the immigrant
service, and if the restriction is to be
relaxed or withdrawn when freezing
weather comes, the country will GER
tainly be subjected to very grave dam
ger"
DR.. Sayre is the oldest practicing
physician in New York. For fifty
years he has studied the subject of in
fictitious and contagious diseases. He
has been through all the cholera vista
tions since the memorable one of 1889,
and has practiced extensively among
the sick with this disease. Under five
mayoral administrations he was resi-
dent physician of the city of New York
and has had great deal to do prac-
tically with guarantees and public sani-
tation. His publications have been d.
versiied and copious, and as lecturer
before the Bellevue Medical college his
fame has gone far and wide. There
fore when he talks about fighting Ash
ATTIC cholera ne is man to be listened to.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
HEAVY PENALTIES
Being Paid by the Atlantic
Steamship Companies
For Carelessness With Steer
age Passengers.

Travel Eastward Has Dwindled to Almost
Nothing-One Vessel Sails for south
ampton without Single Passenger or
an Ounce Of Freight Situation ut New
York and Elsewhere.
New YORK, Sept. 49, The steamship
companies are paying heavy penalty
for their carelessness with their steer
age passengers, MS may be seen from the
fact that the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree left this port Tuesday
for Bremen with only ten first cabin
and twenty-five second cabin passen-
gers. She carried no steerage passen-
gers.
No Passengers or Freight.
The Hamburg American liner Column
bia sailed for Southampton Wednesday
without q single passenger, cabin or
Storage, and also without single
ounce Of freight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
HOMESTEAD TRIALS.
Hugh o'Donneips WIN Be the First Case
Called.

Called.
PTTTsBuRG. Sept. 15.-The trials Of the
Homestead workmen. who have been
MA ~ +ha orona INV ON varv;no
n n ~ 20 - a,,s,raya+aa v,ot and
olarBes u inuiuui' aesiasa'1u iioO alu
conspiracy, VIII not Degih an tne
criminal court until the hrst week In
October Fifty-fve men have been held,
and against some of them are four or
five charges. A large number of arrests
are still IN be made including MANY
,r,o,,,o,,
WIZ" ny .,o .;a+ ~ ,o,,av ,,;,,
no oi,aiS yes aeMnsv on moon VIZ
Dc alsoroerly conduct anu ilclung flot'
The lawyers on both sides OF these
prosecutions are now hard at work ar
ranging their testimony ana preparing
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Much Anxiety
Rains Not Good Now.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 15.-Dr. Walser
fears the effects of the heavy rains
Wednesday and the extreme humidity
on the health of those confined on the
ships and islands in the lower bay, and
while it does not necessarily mean an in
crease of cholera cases, it is favorable to
the propagation of cholera germs and
may result In the more ordinary sick
ness due to confinement in crowded
quarters
The following was Dr. Byron's report
dated 8:44 p. M, Sept. III:
"Swinbulne Island--One death, Scar
axle Sariscan, aged twenty-seven. Ad-
mitted Sept. o, died Sept 10. This is
the death reported yesterday caused by
gastritis and alcoholism. Nine trans
ferred to Hoffman Island, two trans
ferred to the convalescent ward a sus-
pect transferred to the sick ward. The
doctor was unable to visit the ships yes
terday afternoon or evening on account
of the gale
DIR. Jenkins said Wednesday the Nor.
mammals passengers would probably be
released from Fire Island Thursday.
The Rugia's passengers he expected
would be transferred to the New Hamp
shire during the day.
The White Star steamer Majestic
which arrived in quarantine "Wednesday
morning from Liverpool, brought 50i
cabin and no storage passengers. Sh,
reported all we'll ON board
The steamer Heligioland arrived
Wednesday morning from Hamburg
The captain reports that he sailed OF
Aug. 30. On the Both Sailor Balandi
took sick, vomiting and diarrhoea, diet
Dist On Sept. the carpenter, j. d
Hoffman, reported sick and died on tn
Sd. Since then no sickness. She ha
on board crew of thirty-two men an,
one woman. The ship is in good con
dition and the crew healthy. The steam
er was ordered to remain at lower qual
antine.
The Heligioland is German oil tan
shin,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
TARIFF
VIII Grover Cleveland Accept
the Chicago Plankl
The New York Herald Says He
VIII Modify 1t

Very Carefully In HIS Letter of Acceptance
which He Is Now Preparing Considera.
BILE Correspondence Between Gray
Gables and the Democratic National
Headquarters.
NEW York, Sept. 15,--The Herald
says that Grover Cleveland in his letter
of acceptance intends to depart from q
strict Interpretation of the tariff plank
adopted in the convention at Chicago
and to appear on a carefully prepared
modification Of it.
1t is said that much correspondence ID
going back and forth between the Dem.
ocratic national headquarters and Gray
Gables about the matter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Boy Killed.
Washout and Landslide.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 15.-There
was terrible wreck on the Norfolk and
Western railroad Wednesday morning,
at $3.50, at Basic City, caused by wash
out and landslide. The engine was over
turned and one car telescoped. The
train was the fast vestibuled limited
from New Orleans to Washington. En-
gineer Darraugh and Fireman Probst,
both of Shenandoah Junction, were
killed instantly. Conductor John Upde-
grove and Baggage Master G. w. Grove,
both of Hagerstown, Md, and one pas
senger were seriously injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
FROST AND CHOLERA
Or. sAyRE SAYS THEY MAY EXIST
TOGETHER.
Therefore He Believes That Immigra-
ton Should BE Suspended Indefinitely.
Uniform Quarantine Regulations In All
Ports demanded.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-"The Asiatic
cholera is as likely to come to our shores
and spread in winter as in summer" said
DR.. Lewis A. Sayre to me today.
had called his attention to an official
dispatch from Washington saying that
immigration from the infected ports Of
Europe, and especially from Hamburg,
Bremen, Antwerp and Rayre. would be
practically suspended until frost. The
inference is obviously that the chief of
the marine hospital service, who is the
adviser of the secretary of the treasury
in this matter, is proceeding upon the
idea that frost will kill the cholera
germs and stop the disease, as it does in
the case of yellow fever.
Nothing could be more erroneous. ="