davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Their Second Race Tonight Prom
Uses Hiore Exc tament.

Their Second Race Tonight Prom
Uses Aiore Exc .tement
The second of the match races be-
tween Ed Panuell and A. d. Smith will
be Skated this evening at the Edgerton
street rink, weather permitting. The
event gives every indication of
being an exciting contest, and both
skaters will make every effort to win.
Should Panneli succeed in taking this
second race there will be no third race,
as Pannell has already one victory to
his credit. Smith, however, is hopeful
that he can capture tonight'S event, as
he is equally as good at two miles as at
one, and as there was so little differ
ence between the men in the finish of
their first race, it will be no surprise
to see him turn the tables upon Pan
nell. tannell admits that he was given
the hare est race in all his skating ca
reer, Tuesday evening, and was forced
to his utmost. This fact is attested by
the time made, which was within 2 As
seconds of his best record, established
in trial against time, made under far
more favorable conditions. Had the
weather and ice been such as to have
forced fast time Tuesday evening, it is
likely the mile would have been covered
Ill less than sos by both Pannell and
Smith. The race this evening will be at
two miles, and the men will be called to
the line about 8 p. III. The Edgerton
street rink is located corner York and
EdgertOn streets, and is reached by the
Lafayette avenue ear line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
TRAINS BLOCKADED.
y Blizzard Raging in Colorado in
and Nebraska.

DENVER, Feb. 9.-The worst storm in
many years has been raging III the
mountains for the past twelve hours,
and the mountain roads are having
very hard time. The South Park branch
of the Union Pacific is having the worst
snow storm they have had for number
of years, and 1T is doubtful if the
trains from Leadville will leave
that city at all tonight. Other roads are
as bad off. All Union Pacific and Den
yer d Rio Grande trains south of Pueblo
are being moved slowly and with great
difficulty, as the wind is blowing sand
on the tracks so as to make fast running
very dangerous. Snow plows are out
Oh all the roads, but it is impossible to
keep them open. In this city the wind
was nigh all day, and Bert Colver
was badly injured by being struck by a
cornice blown from a building on Lara
ME street.
CoLERIDGE, Neb., Feb. 9 The worst
blizzard Of the season is now raging in
this locality The wind is blowing a
perfect gale from the northwest, and
| The atmosphere is filled with flying
| snow. The lasttwo weeks cold weather
has been severe on stock, and it is
feared that this storm Will result III
| much loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
OVERWHELMED BY SNOW.

OURAY, Col, Feb. 9.-Word reached
here at p. m. that four men have met
death in snow slide on the ViIglnus
road at Hanging rock. between here and
Porter's. One team got off the road,
and the three other teams were
assisting i'll pulling it up, when
a slide came and carried all Of
them over steep canon and to instant
death. The names of the lost we're
Hank Metcalf, foreman for Ashfelter's
freighting outfit; John Swain, Martin
White and another whose name has not
been learned, transfers under Metcalf.
A rescuing party has gone out, but can
not reach the buried men, as three large
avalanches of SNOW have come down be-
tween Ouray and Hanging Rock within
the last hour, and the road is blocked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
AnIndiGerent Game.

Thirty-seven innings were required
to complete the billiard game in the
Foley balk-line tournament last even
ing. Thayer won 100 to Wilder's 20.
This was really astonishing, for, al
though Wilder has failed to score a
victory thus far in the tournament, he
is capable of much greater play. The
game was rather uninteresting because
nf its iug-handle character. Thayer
scored runs of IS, Is and 10.
For this evening Tom Foley has
scheduled WilmOt and BiXby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

and skill. Zobel has done conscientious
training,and he is socertaln that he can
prevent King from defeating him that
he has backed himself and the money
is posted. The strangle hold is barred
in this match. and that was the only
thing that Zobel was afraid of. King
is very much like Evan Lewis with the
strangle, and when he gets it on an adj
versary a fall is certain. The referee
will be chosen this evening. Both men
are anxious to secure a good man who
will be perfectly impartial for this
office. There is no question that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

mond. of No. s22 Christie street, was
hypnotized by his friend. Robert
Kremer. an amateur hypnotist, of 225
East Eighty-fourth street, last night, in
the latter's room. Then the combined
efforts of Kremer, professor of hypno-
tism and medical doctor failed to
rouse Esmond from his trance, and at
early hour this morning his friends
were doing their best to bring him to.
They could not succeed, and it was
feared he would die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Analysis OF the Vote.


The following pairs were announced:
Messrs Goodnight and Sanford, Forney
and Henderson Qil.), Branch and Rife,
Bowden and O'Neill (Mo0. Lockwood
and Henderson La, Reilly and Whit
ing, Pattison and WadsWorth, Alex
ander and Page. Fornan and FithiaA
McLaurin and Sipe, Dixon and Wright.
An analysis of the vote Shows that the
motion was supported by LOT Democrats,
81 Republicans and 10 Populists, or in
dependent, members. The opposition,
or cIoture and silver repeal party, corr
sisted of 104. Democrats and 80 Repub-
licans. The strong Democratic show
Ing made in favor of cloture on repeal
of the silver bill was surprise,
and all that prevented its adoption
was the division on other than silver
lines OF the Republicans, many of
whom, including Messrs. Burrows. Dol
liver, Hopkins, of Illinois, and Lind,
believed that it was good party policy
to leave the silver question for the in
coming administration to deal with.
Mr.. Cox then moved to re-commit the
resolutions to the committee on rules,
and on standing vote this was agreed
to,-150 to SIS. The yeas and nays could
not he ordered, owing to lack OF
strength by its opponents. The re-
committal of the report is regarded as
an end of the silver question for this
cOngl eSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
BABIES ON. FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in
agony from itching and burn
ing eczemas and other tortur-
ing, disfguring, itching, burn
ing, bleeding, scaly and b1otchy
skin and scalp diseases. None
but mothers realize how these
little ones suffer when their
tender skins are literally on
fire. To know that a single ap-
plication of the CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs will in a great majority
of cases afford instant relief,
permit rest and sleep, and
point to permanent and eco
nomica1 because most speedy
cure, and not to use them is to
fail in your duty. Think of the
years of suffering entailed by
such neglect, years not only of
physical but of mental suffer-
ing by reason of personal dis
figurement. Why delay
moment longer the use of these
great skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies? Cures
made in infancy and childhood
are speedy, economical, and al
most invariably permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, SOC;
SOAP, csc: REsoLvENT. ST.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
''All About the Skin. Scalp and HAIR" Cd
pages, 800 Diseases mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
FERNwooD AT THE MILE.

He Defeats Juggier in GloucesGer's
Long Race.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 9.-Results of to-
days races:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-C3n-
gress won, NeedmUre second, Fitzroy third.
Time, 1:i9
Second race. ffve-eighths Of a mile-Sir
Lester won, Bingham second, Menus third.
Time. :C6.
Third race, mile-Fernwood won. Juggler
second, Darling third. Time, 1876
Fourth race. nine-siXteenths of mile =
Amos won, Grafton second, Eudora third.
Time. :jC12.
Fifth race, five eighths of mile-Kay won,
Annie Elizabeth second, Maid of Blarney
third Time, 1:2.
SIKH race, nine-sixteenths of mile
Backmailer won, Maggie second, STARTER
third Time rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
divided Ashland County.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. .9.-The Chief
accomplishment of the legislature today
was the passage by the lower house Of a
bill creating the county of Iron out of
the eastern portion of Ashland county.
with Hurley as the county seat. The
govei nor Will be called upon when the
law is finally enacted to appoint a fnll
ct of county officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
BOOKIEs FARE BADLY.
Nearly All the New Orleans VIM
ners Heavily Played.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Cloudy, cool
weather, fast track and good attendance
were the conditions of today's racing.
The racing was nearer to form than
yesterday, ana Galen Brown was the
only beaten favorlte. The books Jared
poorly, as all of the winners but Julius
Sax and Scottish Belle were well
played. Results:
First race, ve-eighths of a mIle-Julius
Sax won, Au Fait second, Elsie S third.
Time. 03S4.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Al
phonse won, Excelsior second. Turkstone
third. Time, f:15S4.
Third race. eleven-siXteenths of mile
Scottish Belle won. Dan Collins second. Ga
len Brown third. Time, ITO.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile-Redina
won, Bret Harte second, j Fenlon third.
Time, l: 0lH.
Fifth race, mile-Lockport won, Lombard
second, Sir Planet third. Time, 4{A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Convicted Of Prize Fighting.

NEWPORT. KY, Feb. 'S.-This after
noon i'll the trial Of Abe Lloyd for ell
gazing in prize fight before the New
port Athletic club. he was found guilty.
Judge Helm fined him $3.50 and sem
fenced him to Jail for three months.
Mike Norton, the other defendant, has
not yet been tried, and probably will
not be, as he will forfeit his bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Educational Curling.

Two games we're played last evening
in the contest for the Pioneer Press ed
ucational prize at the club house of the
st. Paul Curling club. l.. Defiel and II.
H. Harvey were victors. The play was:
Joe Gruber, Dr.. Carson,
Joe IIaig, D. Carson.
T. Mccarthy, A. McGinnis,
l.. Defel. skip-15. DID. Murray, skip-1o.
ID. Cunningham, j. Grant,
w. p. Jewett, A. Flower,
d. Cullton. w. Horton,
H. H. Harvey, skip--15 w. Lorimer. skip-14.
q match game was also played for
suppers for the party present between
Ii. W. Cory and Dorr Tyrlson. The
latter won IS to H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
HYPATIA EARNS BRACKETS.
He Gets Away With the Young
sters' Event at Guttenburg.

GUTTENBURG, Feb. 9.-Results:
First race, nine-sixCeenths of mile
Raphael won, Verat second, Freedom third.
Time, STA
Second race three-eightns of mile-Hy-
patiu won, Glance second, Annie G third.
Time, :3G4.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile-Blaek
burn won, Uncertainty second, u third.
Time, 1:02.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mie-Lis-
more won, Indigo second, Marcellus third.
Time. 1904.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Hickey
won Laura second, Geroge third. Time,
1854
Sixth race thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Running Bird won, Inferno second, Brook
lYn third. Time l %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Mahony's Prosecution abandoned.

DUBLIN. Feb. ct is understood
that NJ. }. Kenny, anti-Parnellite Mp,
has abandoned his prosecution of P.
Mahony, formerly ParneIlite NJ. P. for
North Meath, who BACKED kenny's eye
in the four courts for having called
Mahony's mother in public address a
croSs-b red Hindo0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
OPPOSED TO DRAPING.
The House Votes Against Garbing
pnbIic FINDINGS in Black.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-After the dis
posaI of the silver question the house
went into committee of the whole for
the further consideration of the legisla-.
tive appropriation bill. Amendments
were adopted providing that hereafter
no public building shall De draped in
mourning; that executive departments
shall not be closed out of respect to the
deceased officials, and prohibiting the
use of public funds for funeral eX-
penses of government officials or en-
ployes. The committee then rose and
reported the bill to the house. Mr.
Dtarmond moved to reeommit the bill,
with Instructions to report it back with
an amendment, striking out app:opria-
tons for the civil service commission.
Lost, "a to 113. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

coupled with hard luck, brought him
down to a total of only 1876 pins. Wich-
man DowIed his first game in the
tourney. but his score was scarcely sat
isfactory TO him, for he frequently ex-
reeds the double century mark III prac-
tice play. DAIMLER, too, went down to
139 pins, whereas at least 100 had been
expected Of him. JuStus boWled in his
usual form and he made the highest
score Of the evening.
The Coiumbas bowled handsomely AS
a rule, although Capt. Walter fell below
his customary mark. He made l63, and
this will reduce his average somewhat.
Kelly led the team with ISL, and Piss
came next with $50. But the whole
story is told Ill the following table by
frames;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
FOUR CREMATED.
Death Reaps Harvest in a Gin
cinnati Hotel Fire.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.-Heider's hotel,
at 265 West Fifth street, was completely
Quilted by fire early this morning, and
four persons were burned to death. The
number of persons packed in the build
ing was very large. The dead are
Fred Detzel. waiter; Albert Grau, yard
man; Joseph Names; Gottlieb,
waiter. Grau wakened the inmates of
the hotel, but was unable to escape
himself, and was burned to death. Loss,
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
MAY THIS CUP PASS.
Charlie Mitchell Proposes to Set
tie in This Country.

O1dFII6 1HIICIIOfE TUpU5C9 W 'SO1-
tie in This Country.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-CharIie Mitchell,
the pugiIist, who has been released from
Jail afCer serving term of two months
imprisonment at hard labor for brutally
assaulting the aged keeper of lodging
house in the Strand, sailed for New
York today on the Majestic. Mitch ell
will probably settle in America and
make that country his future home.
He proposes to arrange match with
Jim Corbett for the championship of
the world, and intends to have Il clause
in the agreemeneproviding that either
one not coming to the scratch shall for
felt 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Olympic will be packed tonight, for this
will be great event. a large party of
admirers of robust athletics from Min
neapolis have engaged seats. and a
large number of stage seats have also
hpnn SOil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
ATHLETES NOT IN IT.
Phen x Powlers Easily Tum-
bled Over by the Column
bia Team.
Interest Growing in the
Wrestling Match on the
Carpet Tonight.
The Second Of the TWo-Mile
Skating Races Also on
This Evening.
Thayer Defeats Wilder in a
Very Indifferent Billiard
Game.

ETTER things were
expected of Capt. John
Thill and his Phoenix
athletics last night, in
the DAILY GLOBE tour
nament, but Fate, in
her ind0mitable sway.
seems to pursue the
athletes. Capt. Thill
had been bowling beau
:ifully. He had been
displaeing pins with
admirable precision,
Int last evening his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
TO HUSTLE FOR HOLDS.

= IIO AIINEIVStiIIS W EtSkEIIS fIdLCH
Scheduled Tonight.
Both Jack King and Louis ZObel COM
pleted their training yesterday for TO-
nights event. King is several pounds
lighter than he was when he had the
famous battle at catch. as-catch-can style
with Charley Moth. Still he is giant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Cannot Break the Spell.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Thomas Es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

speaker, amid applause, declared that
the previous question had been orderei
by vote of: Yeas 153, nays 143. Ipe
detailed vote is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

PANNELL VS.. SMITH.

Totals. rs s. "a 116 100 SO As 90 90 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

..rNlrh Nieh,' was played At Day's Theatre ye,ter
dav afternoon Tor the benefit Of tho Notfc Dame club for
Ca,boic Working r,. The proceeds were about 1000
A,,hhi,hop torilran occupied box and many other
clergymcn were present
Las. nlght lo-o and Charles COphan entered on the
fo,r.h week Of their engagement at the Filth Avenue
1he,tto Dulona"y" bc continued Tor Oily foft
r.h, longer a. Money" Bulwer Ly,ons comedy when
IA. not been seen Thu city in many years. j. to be
revived on Apr II the last two weeks stay OF this
organization.
Tho WORK Of removing the buildings at Broadway MA
Thuvcchth,t 10 make room for Henry +. Abbey ne"
theatre will BEGIN to-day. some OF the tenants VIII IT,
main TN tie end this month. but enough are aTeaV
zone for a iekinning TO be made.
An the expenses Of the recital to be given ny
paa,,.w.N AZ the Carnegie Music Hall on satuiuV
afternoon will BE- paid by william sten~ay 20 that the
er,l,e cfo.. receipts will go to the suhnysde Day
Nur.cry the United Relief Works OF the society ior
rn,caI culture st John. Guild and the Madison Avenue
Dc,osl,ory and Exchange for wOmans WORK
Tho demand for -cats for AUNT I.oui-e's' teo'
noo,l a., the Academy Of Msc for Thursday afternoon
q, large but this l. surprising. considering what I"
,.ma,pable programme will be prc'entcl. The audiehe'
+ .tcd to Lc In ~. scat- at 30 o'ock rs 'h'
,-oyrmue 1. Tong one, and the curtain VIII be fhHg
tfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

The graduates and FIJI MS Of Grown hIN'r'lN are Ut"
looking wIri W.T. pleas nj ',le 'nt'h 10 ne ""''
reunion and dinner OF TIN al"mii Of Brown 'hiN'fn'S
I'm v.,, York and It's vicinity. Til, reunion ana am
Nor viii lie held In the Hotel WalloTi ~ FH'h"'r'
and Thirty Third st.. AT 30 p M. on saturday Npr"
:. Charles l. COLBY president of the club VIII pre-
.id and President T.. benjamin Andrews VIII b"
present to speak Among others VINO nave p'''
invited TO steak are Atorn, General Richard ohy'
so: President ". II. Harper. OF IT," '"l'aHo w
vcrsitv and cx-psesldcnt T.. G.. Robinson, oI ho"h
Iniversity of the class Of 3s, Profess" 'h"r's 4"
,,rlc. ~ the University Law school FL PROFESSOR
Alonzo Williams. Of Brown tn'vcrsiN' 49, '''""''
II. Ordway 20. ard Norman :. Dixie. e''
All lhosc who have been. connected WIN h'o"n
Inivcrsity either rs officers OF students 'ic "Ne"
10 b, present. TIE price Of tickets Tor t'c o'hher
viii be- g. II /, requested that notice be N'h' IN
nlcdlatcly 10 the treasurer. Norman = Dhc No. low
broadway BY those ntrnfing 10 be p''-'Ln WI
application. for special sitting. mu.t VI ayi -,
ApriI ; II /, desired that the names ~ aiuhn, ui
ifown University who have recently "1Neu 10 Nv
Yorl, civ or H., vicinity will be sent 10 'c Seo'ci'
Gardner Colby No. 30 WalI-sl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
c,.xn OPERA uorsE-MR. EMMETT.

~. K Emmett son Of thc actor OF ''''' h"'',
.n.. onioved prominence and fortune app""'''
VIM ~" -, An. Grand Opera IIoiIse and prc-e''"'
'",' =. ,ntoud--onc Of the pieces first made Know"
-. na fatlcs. This Is case OF iiiai Industry. g.
'idcr Mr.. Emmett was. AT one ''"c' l"''"''l ,,on
onpea,ance. and he could dance ana a''ra "
Of hi. cvn. he could sing ana '"u. ~ ' .r.s NOT
" ~, am entertainment Hi, standard was h''
!" ,,h,r was his art delicate. The pays !"
,.s,cn hc a, pcarcd were mostly trash the yo'ns'
Mr. Emmett is no. interesting as his 'a,n,r " '~o
wa VA II. cndeayor 10 impart vitality to eh,'e pro-
auctions is not imp rant TO the Pablo ne ~ ona
49, . r,.,ttorjois performer in small way, , ~
ever, - h has been well received at various hos nd
~ SuS erected BY Idndly audience u w. fnr
npera House last night, und lie was 'pp'"""'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
MP SAJVI\I AS DON CAESAR.

Mr. Alexander Salvin appeared at the Manhattan
Opcr, House last night and represented Don caesar
dc Ba,an. The attendance was considerable ana N"
performance promoted gcniality and dNcs"d m'rr
ment. Don Caesar, however imprlcticabc ana "N'"7
such a man might prove I'm actual life. j. M""Ns
welcome figure upon the stage. II" represents
light heart the humorous temperament. To"""
and chivalrous devotion In affairs 81 VIZ "'"''
courage that Is prompt and nvincible. and joyous
animal spirits that nothing can subdn'' lie ms
long been a familiar presence. Frederick L'n"'"'
v.s tho first Don Caesar }. W. Wallaca was won
derfullv fine in the part and famous for IT, Eu"lh
Booth I'm old days. was accustomed to emD"uN !"
and WAS exceedingly brilliant In That ealard In'-
Mr. salvIni showed himself Possessed oi NJ 'eu9'
two OF the attributes which are cssen1al Ior M
effective performance Of the reckless h"b'hh"-
abundant Joyous ply steal vitality and picturesque
.pnsarapce His artistic method. furthermore, was
graceful and flexible and II had the ehrct OF nature
The qualifications for Don Caesar thst Hr. Sh'''h
did not indcate-and apparently diu not posse are
intellectual character, elevation OF schi"cI' AZ
serious moments. personal diS1hcnol' an" MINI"
,onnement. Don Cae.ar has been rcvellcr. but the
theory OF him Is that he Is good al heart ana me m
ahre-Mercutio dissipetcd. but. all the same Mcr
cu,io Mr. Sal,ni. whose talents are uncommon anu
whose professional prospect Is bright. may possibly oi
cover I'm the ccursc pf his career the Intimate f'
,in flat exists tetw Ell art and the spiritual nature
and the enormous advantage that accrurs !" -
nres siyp from fidelity 10 high spiritual uc'l. ~,
made the animal aspect Of Don caesar prominent
,hrourhout his representation. II" was enNy r''h
less and nlppant and clever ne vas hot ~ 4, ill.,
he Impaired no tenderness OF romantic 'ou i',d i
f., broad theatrical effects and Therefore u wa Fh
orally liked and admired. Mr.; william E rnnimn
made the King Of pain daly ncgo" Cyc "p heavy
and formidable. and MISS Maina 'I"s'" wv "''
norforna OF Mariana.