davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

plause was terrific. Schaefer's worlds
mark of 343 was reached and passed; 400
were scored, and everybody but
IVES WAS EXCITED
and yet the balls had not moved from
their first position. 1t seemed as if he
might go on this way until eternity.
and so he might if the cue bail would
not freeze This it did on the 444th
shot, and Ives scored the next one OF
difficult out and in maSse. The anchor
was broken. Ives had now seventeen
to 60 to end the nights play. He quit
five from the goal Oh a masse, his bali
being between the other two. and all
three being close together on the rail.
1t was easy, and Ives claimed he made
it. but Referee Rhines said no. Schaefer
took his cue and began playing calmly,
but not effectively. He made but
six. Then Ives rolled up the needed
five by all around shots. He was
not only the winner of the evening. but,
IN everybody's Judgment, the winner of
the match, there being but one more
nights play, which will open with
Schaefer over five hundred behind
And it was generally supposed that
Ives could not play an anchor-nor
could he out he learned it from
Schaefer'S play this week.
The score tonight: Ives, 500; Schaefer,
467. Total score:
Ives. 5000; Schaefer, 1886. Average
tonight: Ives, II LII; SchaeIer, y 1916.
Score by innings:
Ives-G, 7, 0, 4. 8, 2. y. u, l. 116, ,, 0,
4, :, "A, 456, 500.
Schaefer-lO, 2, II, +. 50, 9, ia, 20, 5,
", u, 2, 2, 90. IS, 6-467.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
FOOTB LII PLAYERS.
The Yale Harvard Match at
HamDden Park

hdLIl Duen Idrk.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 24.-Should
the weather here today be duplicated
the football players at Hampden Park
viii be filed with glee. BY the same
measures, thousands who sit on the
boards and look on will be shriyeied
and miserable. y cold west wind today
has cut gashes in the vltals of those
abroad without heavy wraps. Leaden-
beilied clouds with Sunlit edges have
sailed with ponderous slowness over
head. and at intervals gusty dashes of
snowiakes have stalked and scurried
about the streets and across the field of
tomorrow's big pigskin battle.
a special train from New Haven ar
rived here about 4:3O O'Clock, and en-
thusiastic crowds were at the depot to
greet the Yale men. The Yale men.
nearly every one of them giants and
looking fine and rosy, were received
with enthusiasm by their friends and
admirers. They were the guests of the
international I. NJ G. A. training
school, under the guardianship of Z. n.
Seerly, NJ. D.. Instructor Of physical
culture class. OF course, they are ac-
companied by their mascot, white
haired Pop Smith.
The Harvard men were given an ova-
ton upon their arrival this evening.
The train which brought them and their
friends was in two sections. the last
section being a special. and il was on
this train that the Harvard eleven and
students were.
Carriages were drawn up in line to
convey them To the residence of W. C.
White, where supper was prepared for
the eleven and about twenty substitutes.
There is every probability that the
game Will prove less interesting TO the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

vast number of spectators than have the
meets heretofore. For the past two
seasons, and particularly since the in
PRODUCTION of the wedge, the plays of
Individual men, so interesting TO the
spectators. have become less, and in
place of them has come the mass play
ing that prevents the ball from being
seen by the spectators, and is productive
of more injury to the player.
1t is an almost foregone conclusion
tonight among the adherents of both
teams that Yale has at least two new
methods OF wedge playing that they ex-
pect To spring on Harvard, but the back
ers of the latter disparage such state
ments. Harvard has practiced success
fully her flying and opening wedge at
kickoff, and expects TO find easier work
in opening the center for Brewer to get
through. as Lewis is doing magnificent
work at center, and is expected to be
the giant of the game. Then, too.
Brewer is apt to please the people by
getting a chance TO run. He is by far
the most brilliant man behind the line.
On the contrary, Yale Is sure that she
can use her own particular center
wedge on down, and that even Har-
wards strong rush line cannot stop il
altogether. One thing is certain, so
evenly are the teams matched that il
will only be by surprises that any great
advantages will be gained There have
been 10 changes in either of the teams,
except that Of subsritutingAdee for quar-
ter on Y ale instead of Morris, who is said
not TO be i'll condition. As to Yale's con-
dition, Coacher Wutenburg, who him
self played quarter on Yale for three
years, said to night: 1.-The Yale team
has the best defensive line. 1t is fully
the equal of former years. My own
opinion of the game tomorrow is that if
Yale can prevent Harvard scoring for
the first fifteen minutes. the crimson
men never score at all"
Harvard men laugh at this statement,
however, and say that their eleven will
show as much endurance as that of
Yale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
The Exposition Flyer

Via the Lake Shore Route, Americas
Best Railway" will be discontinued on
and after the 10Th inst. Commencing
the same date, the Lake Shore Limited
will leave Chicago daily at 1 .. IN. for
New York and Boston. No change will
be made in the Boston and New York
Special" leaving daily at 1880 a. IN.
The a tlantic Express at $40 o. m. will
run as heretofore, with the addition of a
through Pittsburg sleeper. The through
ParlOr Car service TO Pittsburg at a.
II. will remain unchanged, as Will also
the through car service on the 7:45 and
1880 D. N. trains. After above date
mileage and other reduced rate tickets
Will be accepted on all trains via the
L. S. & NJ. s.. except the Limited. j..
E Hull, Travelling Passenger Agent, 154
East Third Street, St Paul. Mimi; C..
<. WILDER, Western Passenger Agenl
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
AN AWAKENING.

What is it that is awakening people
all over the land and causing such a
thrill OF excitement and gratitude every
where among the sick and suffering? 1t
is the new departure by that greatest
and most successful specialist in the
cure or all nervous and chronic diseases.
DIR. Greene, of 50 West 18th Street, New
York, who offers to the sick everywhere
the opportunity OF consulting him by
letter. free Of charge. Think of it. suf-
ferers, you who have sought in vain for
relief. or for a satisfactory explanation
Of your disease! BY writing him about
your complaint, this great physician
will send you, free of charge, al exact
explanation Of your disease, ana what
to do TO be cured.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to all letters, and makes you
understand just what your complaint
is. He is the discoverer of that great
nerve cure, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and uses nothing in
his practice but harmless vegetable
medicines. The success which he is
having in curing disease through letter
correspondence is marvellous. Write
him. then, all about your complaint,
and you will, without doubt, be cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
"SOOP 'EIs UP"
The First Curling Game of the
Season Tonight,

Season Tonight.
The st. Paul Curling club held a two
hours session, from 4 to D. H., yester-
day, at Judge Cory's chambers, in the
court house. Among other business
matters transacted was the election of
twenty-five new members. This brings
the present membership up to about
25O, which includes doctors. lawyers and
business men of nearly every walk in
life. The present cold weather is ex-
ceedlngly prOpitious to the "roarin'
game o curlin',' and it was decided at
yesterdays meeting to play the initial
games tonight. As nearly as could be
learned last night the Kinks skipped re-
spectiyely by Scott. Hinkle, Nettleton
and McCulloch, and possibly those
skipped by Griggs and Fairchild will
take part in tOnlght's games. and make
the club house on Raspberry island
ring to the joyous cries of
''SOOp 'er up" Judge Corey stated that
the club is now entertaining PROPOSE
ton for the establishment and main
tenance OF restaurant. which certain
parties want TO open at the club house
Tor the season, Tor the convenience of
members.
The club is making its arrangements
fora gala day on Thanksgiving after
noon and evening.
On Dec. the club will hold its an
nuaI meeting for the election of officers,
and VIII also transact such other bust
ness as may incidentally come before it.
1t IS understood that Capt A. Z.
Chantler, or the Dispatch, has formed
rink, which includes in its make-uD
Harry Black, DR.. Quinn and one other
gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Will Oakes Resien2

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. pa. Horace
Harding, one of the directors of the
directors of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, today confirmed the
statement that unless the resignation of
Thomas E. Cakes. as one of the receiv-
erS Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, is presented within 4 week.
the counsel of the company would make
application before the court that ap-
pointed him in Milwaukee, asking for
his removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
STILL CRY FOR SILVER.
EFFORT WILL Be MfOE FOR AN INTER-
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
A LEApING SENATOR'S OPINION.

conferences Looking To-
Largely Increased Use of Silver
in European Countries Which
Would Accomplish Important
Results-England's Posit;
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - Inquiry
among the senators and members de-
yelOped very general belief that there
will be an effort during the next year
and possibly early i'll the year to bring
ABOUT another international conference
for the purpose Of securing some recog-
milton for silver. A prominent mem
Der of the senate committee OH finance,
who has been known for many years
for his hostility to the continued use OF
silver in this country without tie CO.
operation of the principal European
nations, expressed the opinion IN con-
versation today that by proper man
agement the administration could Sc
cure a conference upon the question
which would accomplish important re-
suits. looking to largely increased use
of silver III European countries. he was
Of the opinion that the action taken by
this government in stopping the pur-
chase of silver would prove
A STRONG LEVER
in bringing foreign countries to see the
necessity for providing means for in
creasing the volume of money in the
civilized world. and he argued that the
United States should show determine
ton to malntain the gold standard as
long as the other nations persist i'll this
course, and TO secure all the gold posi-
bic. That policy would go a long way
toward bringing England. Germany and
the other nations which nave held out so
strongly for the single standard to
realization of the Importance of finding
an additional medium of exchange. He
dwelt upon the importance OF securing
the assent of England TO such con-
ference, with the understanding that II
should not be a mere pro forma pro-
ceeding on her part, and expressed the
opinion that affairs were shaping them
selves in way to render England more
favorable than that country had hereto
fore been to an International agreement.
He called attention to the
RATE OF EXCHANGE
between England and India, and said
that Indla's Partially for silver would
be difficult to overcome. He further
more asserted that England'S relations
with India were so intimate that the
former country, i'll view OF the difficulty
which England already experienced
from rival powers in maintaining her
prestige in her Asiatic possessions, cam
not go TO any great length in antagoniZ-
ing the people of that region upon
point so vital to them as their finances.
This senator also expressed the opinion
that the present government Of Eng
land was liable to be Overthrown at the
next election, and said that, if it should
be. aud Lord Salisbury and MIR. Balfour
should again come into Office, as in that
event they would, there would be mucn
greater likelihood OF securing favorable
action from England than under Mr..
Gladstone, as Balfour is a pronounced
bimetallst and Lord Salisbury IS very
fayorably inclined that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Robert Strong Reinstated.

Special TO the Globe. =.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-AIinneseta
pensions: Original, Oliver Jones. Wi
mona; increase, William Hall, Vern-
dale; original widows, Mary a. Prod
ger, Alexandria. Robert J. Strong, a
veteran soldier Of Minnesota, has been
reinstated as a clerk in the pension
office at a salary of 5000. He has not
been clerk in the Office since he resigned
in 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Postal Changes,
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe. ~,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Postmasters
appointed today: Minnesota. Letiiia
Owens, Burchard, Lyon county, vice
NJ. S. Faucett, resigned; j. II. Abbott,
Welcome, Lyon county, vice Deilrich
Hulseman, removed. South Dakota:
Carry Beertschy, Sheridan, Pennington
county, vice Ernest Berthol- removed;
3. \. Oliver, Viewfield. Meade county,
vice Nellie Sham, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Nfctheror Has Not Arrived.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The rumor
reported by Charles S. Flint that three
men had been killed on board the Bra
lillian ship Nictheroy is not believed at
the navy department to be possibly due
to any engagement with Mello's forces.
The Ni3theroy could not yet have ar
rived in any waters where Mello is
known to have any ships to attack it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Clean in Every Respect.

Chaska Herald. l.1
The ST. Peter Herald. who has been
in the nominating business, and VINO
brought out Dan Lawler for governor
last year, now dominates Hon. Charles
E. Fiandrau as the Democratic candi-
date in 1894. The party might go far-
Their and do worse, as he is a clean man
in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Col Bruce's Horse Sale.

xINGToN, KY, Nov. 24.-Col. S. D.
Bruce began his thoroughbred sale here
today with cold weather. small attend
ance and rather good prices. Twenty
nine head brought SlO.g75; average,
S31I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 24.-The cabinet
meeting today was protracted one. 1t
is understood that the presidents mes
sage and the reports of the cabinet Off
GERS were under discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
GLOW AFTER SAMPSON.
May Challenge for a Champion
shin Game

1t is understood that Charles B. Glow
desires to challenge Henry Sampson,
who defeated Frank Thayer at the
Hotel Metropolitan last Tuesday night
in a score of 500 to III. in the contest for
the amateur billiard championship.
Glow has an excellent slocaI reputation
as billiardist. and has made marked
Improvement within a year. Sampson,
too, as his regular work shows, knows
something himself. and in case the chal-
lenge is actually made and accepted
very pretty game will result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
Don't appreciate the Opportunity.

The St. Paul GLOBE has plainly and
cheerfully said several times that
Mayor Wright ought to resign, and
asked him TO do it. 1t is singular that
some men are never able to rise equal
to a good opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
u eS.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Please state in your paper if a guard
at Fort Smelling were to kill an escap-
ing prisoner would be be held for trial?
A SUBSCRIBER.
Sc pouI Nov "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
LITTLE ives The LEAD Ter.
THE TOTAL SCORE IS IVES 5000,
ScHAEFER 1855.
WIZARD HOPELEssLK BEATEN.

he Suffered From a Severe Cold
Which Influenced His Work
Ives Surpasses Schaefer's
Worlds Mark of 343 and
Ives Conceded the Winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
RED ROUGH HANDS

Bad complezions, baby blemishes. and falling
hair prevented by CUT
- cURA SOAP Most effec-
, tive skin purifying and beauti
tying soap in the world, a
S0 we'll as purest and sweetest G.
toilet and nursery soaps Only
cure for piTnples because only preventive OF
sogg1ng OF The pores. Scid everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25
CLOTHING
DEPT.

lICII AII- v UUI IIUUSCIS
for winter al $3.50 and $3.50.
See the aforementioned goods, and
know their worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

plause was terrific. Schaefer's worlds
mark of 343 was reached and passed: 400
were scored, and everybody but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

Today we will place on sale several
lines of Mems Winter Underwear,
broken assortmentS of sizes which we
wish to close out. Our regular cash
prices for these goods have been from
Csc up to Sl.5l. Take your Zoo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25


Of ost reliable in the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

The baneful effect of impure air was
recently felt in a remarkable way in a
London courtroom. When the judge
entered his court in the morning h.
found the jurors and counsel already
exhausted. and 0 began to experience
a similar feeling.
On ordering an investigation he was
informed that the engine was out OF
order and could only pump into the
courtroom the stale air that had been
used two days ago" The windows We're
SO constructed as to prevent any proper
ventilation Of the premises, so that no
assistance could be obtained to expel the
two days old atmosphere which the
pumps persisted in sending into the
court. The result was that when the
jury list was disposed of the judge. in
stead of sending for more cases, sent the
jurors home and quickly followed their
example.-Chicago News-Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

According to Mr. Andrew Lang
there are about TOO. 900 novelists in
Great Britain. This statement is
somewhat sllorn OF its terrors by the
fact that out of this huge army of
story tellers only 800 have succeeded
in getting their works published.
The remainder are still in the de.
clined with thanks" stage of their
literary careers, and will in all prob.
ability remain there.
Mr.. Andrew Lang takes a very dis
%couraging view of the prospects of
fe1ed by novel writing to those who
propose to adopt it as a profession,
the special gifts and training required
being such as to render failure inev.
liable in the case of the great ma.
jority of these candidates for literary
fame. The reflections suggested by
this condition of things are not pleas
ant, for they all point to a world Of
human suffering Of the bitterest kind
"a world of blighted hopes. of dill
gence defeated. of despair and ruin.
Strange it is to find so many people
facing this fate for the sake of see
ing themselves in print.--London
Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24

COlNClpEMT RESEMBLANCE.
A Remarkable ca.e Eisicl i:as iteNel' ped
in the scared, sn,fa Pay.

n tSeIslarIsabif .S-e "hfSl b.ss i'SNti pea
in the Scarci, sn,fa Pay.
An extraordinary fact. and which for
want of "a better title | have decided to
call Il case of ..coincidait resemblance.
has Developed at Salt Lake City. aso.t
1880 Bryce +. Blair. whose parents art
prominent people Of C~arDonaale, Pa,
went west to seek fame and fortune.
He wrote home regularly until ahoE. the
spring of 1881. the last letter BEARING the
postmark of Marysvale. [. T.. the con-
tents stating that he VIA at ti.iit time On
the eve Of departure for Idaho. since
that time. for more than ei,A long and
agonizing years. nothing has come TO the
Blair family which told them ansh, of
the whereabouts of the prodisal.
During all this time the father HIS
hoped and the mother has wept for the
sons return or some tislings from the
missing me-. but no tidings came. Fl
nally, more in order to be doing some
thing than anything else. the elder Blair
inserted Il notice in ont of the Salt Lake
papers. This advertisement infinitely
described the missing boy" even t. lis
age. size, weight. bodily peculia.ities.
such as his being left handed. etc.
Within the following fortnight the
Carbonate people received II letter from
a man residing in tie Mormon Mecca.
sitting that he knew II Eryce T.. Blair.
who answered the description Of tilr
missing Pennsylvania IN minutes &C.
of Lander. Wy For once III the eieiith
of IA century the broken hearted Blair
family breathed more easily. \. second
letter from the Salt Lake informant men
toned the left hanaadness of Blair. 81
Lander" and also stated that TO his per
sonal knowledge the young ma had beef
in Wyoming about eight or nine years.
So far the descriptions tailed to a T..
but Blair. ST., was unable to account for
his sons long continued silence. The
clew was followed up. but judge of tie
surprise created when Blair founl thar
the Wyoming man was IA perfect coun-
terpart of lis son in every particular.
except that he was another man. The
Lander Blair said that his parents lived
in Nebraska, aad that he was in weekly
communication with them. Taken all
in all it is doubtful if a parallel for Thu,
remarkable case can be found in the az
mails of the world.
Here are two men. or would he. if the
missing Pennsylvania could be found.
both named Bryce r. Blair. Jr.. both
left handed. both born on ire sumo day
and each the bodily counterpart Of the
other in every thinlsable way. and vet
neither is in any way related, rs far Is,
the two Blair families have vi been able
TO ascertain.-St. LoaiS Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-24
DefyinC the l.:i4y.

The death of Mr.. Pyne. the mem
Der of parliament who has often been
referred to as ~barlicadiEg himself
against the police in his Irish home,
serves TO recall the story of the
watch which he lief: with Il fellow
member to be forwarded to his wife.
On the dial was roughly engraved
the words, Pay nc rent" This was
one Of Mr.. pyneis original devices
akin to his famous exploit in his Gas.
tie. Whenever in troublesome times
any OF his poor neighbors came to
him for advice as to what they
should do III the face of Il demand
for rent. Pyne would shake his head.
Il cannot give you "a vice on this
subject" he said. because Mr.. Bal
four says it is illegal, but I'll tell you
what Ill do. will show you what
time Of day it is" and holding out
his watch the inquirlng tenant read
upon it the admonitory legend. Lon.
don Letter.