davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

tionS went through the wild trampling
movements of the Navajo snake dance
now they bounded in the air and shout
ed as men shout in their death agon-
les; then they paraded again and again.
richly, resonantIy. the songs that they
learned in their colleges.
THE TALLYHoS BEGAN TO ARRIVE
long before noon. All of them were
miraculously filed with musical crowds.
1t has always been deep, inScrutable
mystery to the man who does not know
how these coaches contrive to hold so
many people. The puzzle would have
broadened in the mans mind had he
seen the sardine-iike exhibition afforded
by these tallYho coaches today. To p,
back and middle, they were jammed,
and from the tips of the noses of the
first two OF the six horses to the end of
the towering vehicle, there was little
else TO be seen but orange and black
or blue. There was not room in the
wide air for the men on the tops of
these coaches to tiaunt their flags; they
had to point them directly up to the
skies and shrek in lieu of waving the
flags. The tallyho coaches all drew up
III line on the north side Of the grounds,
in the incloSure just outside the grid
iron. The Yale and Princeton colors
were pretty evenly matched. When
the players
FRISKED OUT ON THE FIELD
shortly after o'clock, the preliminary
cheering seemed like the tlnkling of a
little cascade compared with the BOOM
Ing of Niagara. Men forgot to cOnfiue
their throat utterances to explicit utter
ances ana transferred themselves into
mere ejaculatory tribesmen, the fever
in their blood driving continuity of
thought and even of enthusiasm out of
their minds and forcing them into the
letting forth of all the noise that their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Lettuce Salad.
NeaDOlitan Ice Cream.
Fruit

Fruit Coffee Cheese.
There was an absence of the choice
flower of the Scotch, the thistle, in the
decoration. This was probably to avoid
giving offense to any persons Of Danish
extraction present.
1t will be remembered that the Scotch
adopted the thistle as a national flower
because it saved their country from the
Danes at the time of an invasion. The
barefooted Danes ran into a thicket of
thistles the night they entered Scotland
and the cries of pain from the invaders
aroused the Scotch soldiers and pre-
vented surprise.
The officers ana members of the So
ciety all united in hearty commendation
of the Ryan management for the dec
oratiOus, the excellent bill Of fare and
superior service, which they declare to
have been the best they have ever OBJ
tanned.
Immediately after the supper was
concluded the officers elect for the en-
suing year were installed by Hon.
William Rodger, who is an ex-pIesident
of the society. These officers are as fol-
lows:
John Grant, president; George Mar
tin, first vice president: Robert Bishop,
second vice president; James Drum
mond, recording secretary; K. p. Black,
financial secretary; A. ID. Mcleod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

cleverest maneuvers of the dav. Ballet
had put the ball in play a few seconds
before the half-backs were ready. King.
taking the ball, found nobody to receive
ii, and. hugging ii close to his bosom.
started around Yale's left end. He sue
ceeded i'll making twenty-five yards. es-
Gaping the tackles until he reached But
terworth. who downed him. With a f1y-
ing interference, Princeton carried the
ball up to Yale's five-yard line. They
lost the ball to Yale, and Butterworth
punted. The ball went fully fortv
yards. one of the longest punts of the
day. Princeton secured it, and with
solid wedge in one play forced it back
fifteen yards. King, Morse and Ward
then made very clever play. King
passed the bail to Ward, who criss-
crossed it TO Morse. The Yale pIayers
had started for the right and Morse in
the meantime was coming like a cy-
clone. There was hardly anybody in
his way, and with the aid Of Kings fine
interference he succeeded i'll making
thirty-five yards. At this juncture of
the game Thorne was forced TO retire
and Hart took his place. Yale seemed
to be thoroughly surprised at the play
of their opponents, and weakened con-
sideraDly. Four or five times Princeton
Ducked the center. and three successive
plays carried the ball up to Yale's five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

yard line. The crowd on the stands
yelled themselves hoarse. When time
was called the ball was on Yale's fifteen
yard line. The score: Princeton, g.:
Yale, O.
Touch-downs. Ward, for Princeton, /;
goals. King, for Princeton, l.
Referee. Mr.. Brooks, of Harvard.
Umpire, Mr.. Dashiel. of Lehigh. Time
of game, 2:25.
1t is interesting to note. in this par
ticnlar, that since 1883 Yale has won
eleven championship games; Princeton,
four, and and Harvard one. Since 1888,
out of total of 122 games played, Yale
has won III. having lost one to Har-
ward and three to Princeton. The
games won by Princeton were in 1885.
1889 and 1898. respectively.
There were $4,000 people on the
grounds and Is, 600 on the surrounding
bluffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

but later was responded to by Albert
Scheffer.
America, the Land of Our Adop-
tion," was the toast responded to by
Col. j. II. Davidson. who, during the
course of an excellent address, said:
Can we comprehend it i'll all it's mag
nifcent proportions and possibilities?
1t stretches from Terre del Fuego to
Greenland. 1t is washed by four great
oceans. 1t occupies 150 deg of latitude
aid 1S5 deg OF longitude, larger than all
Europe and Africa combined. 1t is
backboned by elevations piercing the
clouds, covered with eternal SHOWS,
where CLINT of sun kisses the face of
glaciers almost as old as creation, amid
the snow-capped peaks of such noble
ranges as the Andes, the CordiIleras
ana the Rocky mountains. 1t embraces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

bards. statesmen, and especially their
patron saint, St. Andrew. The society
in this city of that name has been in the
habit for years to hold their annual
meeting on the last day of November.
his anniversary. This year it was de-
termined to conform to an ancient
custom and have no ladies pres
ent. The banquet and reception
was given at the Ryan hotel. Aside
from members a number of diStin-
guished citizens of other ancestries
were invited to be present and partici-
pate in the services, AS early as 1880
the members and guests began to as
semble at the hotel. The evening was
most pleasantly passed. and the society
again demonstrated its ability to enter
tain royal fashion.
The reception in the parlors lasted
from 80 until $50. But few introduce
tiOns were necessary, as most of the
gentlemen were known to each other
Gov. Nelson was among the earliest of
the arrivals, and mingled with the in
creasing company and participated in
the general conversation. The CON-
pany was entertained in the parIors by
selections on the bagpipes by Far
quhar Beaton, of st. Paul, and re-
Gently from Scotland, the most cele-
brated piper in the world. He it is
who was awarded the gold medal at the
Columbian exposition for being the best
piper at the worlds bagpipers' contest.
He also wears a number of ther
medals.
a great many ladies gathered in the
parlors and reception rooms to admire
his costume ana listen to the mu sic of
that famous instrument of the Scottish
Highlanders. At $50 Mr.. Beaton
HEADED THE PROCESSION
to the Irving hall, playing the march
''KiIliecraukie." Immediately behind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
COUPON FOR PART FOUR.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.

Below will be found the coupon for Part Four of
Sights and Scenes of the World This coupon will be print
ed every day this week Any coupons different
sent IN to the Globe Coupon Department, with cents
will secure Part Four If six coupons for Part -Four,
accompanied by twenty CENTS sent you will receive
two copies of Part Four EXACTLY ALIKE. REMEMBER
part issued each week. This week Part Four only
Part Five will not be issued until Parts One
and Three back still be obtained
small advanced price, explained advertisement
Page this We forward the orders the publish
to be mailed you direct. delay ten days
will ensue between your order and the receipt of Part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

the piper were President John Grant
on the arm of Col. Albert Scheffer.
Next were Gov. Nelson and Col. David
son; then Mayor Wright with 81. 2.
Hall. Other guests and members of
the society followed i'll twos.
The tables were arranged in the
shape of the letter H" and were taste
fully decorated with bouquets of roses
and pots of vari-colored chrvsanthem-
ums. Seated at the head table wereGov.
Knute Nelson, Mayor F. P. Wright,
Matthew Taylor, John Mccullough,
Col. j. Il. Davidson, Hon. Alfred
Scheffer, President John Grant, Hon.
VIM. Rodger, Hon. Hiram f. Stevens,
Mr.. Cleary and III. P. Hall.
Z During the supper Kleist's orchestra
sand Mr.. Beaton, with the bagpipes, al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
ternated in entertaining the company


ternated in entertaining the company
with music.
The menu was served in approved
style, and was punctuated by converse
ton In which the guests of other ma
tionalities wed with the Scots in With
cisms and bon mots. The menu en-
braced fashionable complement of
courses, and was as follows:
Blue Points.
Clear Mock Turtle.
Red Snapper, q Ia Beaufort.
Potato Croquettes.
Larded Tenderloin of Beef, with Mushrooms
String Beans.
Scotch Haggis.
VoLau-yent of Sweetbreads, la Toulouse,
French Peas.
Asparagus en- Branches, Sauce au Beurre.
Punch au kirsch.
Quail on Toast. Bread Sauce.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

lungs and voices could master. bats
many OF them never to be seen again in
their natural shape. were thrust into
the air, and two eXuberant youths on a
Yale coach were seen to deliber-
aleiy remove their high silk hats
from their heads ana, carefully
placing them under their feet.
stamped them into an unrecOgniZable
mass. When the men bounded out on
the field before the play was called,
they rolled around, fell down hard on
the ground. and wrestled about with
each other, not because they seemed to
relish that sort of thing, but because
they wanted to Timber up their joints.
and get the blood to flash through their
veins. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
CHAMPIONS NO MORE
Eale's Favorite Sons Drop
Their Much-Loved Title.
PRLKcET0N'S BRAWKY PLAYERS
Kick Themselves Into Glory
With Apparent Ease.
HARVARD DOES GLORIOUS WORK,
Outplaying the Sober Old
Quakers at Every Point.
PRIKcET0N'S BRAWKY PLAYERS
HARVARD DOES GLORIOUS WORK,
CONTESTS At OTHER POINTS.

New YORK, Nov. 3O.-The game at
Manhattan field this afternoon between
the Princeton and Yale foot ball elevens
was as phenomenal in intensity and
brilliancy of the struggle as it was sur
prising in its result. The Yale team
was defeated by a score OF 6 to 0. Many
moons will shed their luster before Yale
men will recover their composure after
this stupefying shock. their complete
Jack OF preparation for which made this
bolt from their heretofore almost un-
clouded skies seem ike some wrathtul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

very clearly show that Scotchmen are
taking very prominent part in polit-
ical, domestic, commercial and agricul-
tural matters, and from their strict OBJ
servance to the country's laws, pos
sessed as they are of natural business
ability, combined with the necessary
qualifications. as well as an indomitable
perseverance. they are enabled to sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
.EN LINED UP AS FOLLOWS:
PRINCETON WON THE ross.

FhINOELUN WON THE IOSS.
and the wind not being a sufficient mo-
mentum to efectually aid the players
chose the ball. The Tigers started off
with a flying wedge, Ward going
through Yale's center for twenty yards.
On the next lineup Morse, the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
ASSASSINATED!
Rumor That Peixoto Has Been
Slain.

MoNTEvIDEo. Dec. l. "A doubtful
rumor is current in this city that Presi-
dent Peixoto, of Brazil. has been assas-
sinated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

treasurer; John f. Smith. W. F. Myron
and Andrew Cattanach, trustees; Hon.
j. L. Macdonald, attorney; DR.. Robert
S. Bole, physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
RO6tRT 5i5HOl

have developed in modern times. for
Its history only runs back through 400
years. Yet British America. the United
States of America, Mexico, Brazil, Cen
tral and South America are not unknown
powers in the dominion of the world.
Connected with the past OF this ''land
of cur adoption, inseparably and for
ever, is coupled the name, the fame,
aud traditions of Spain. Portugal,
France, England. The discoverers, tbe
sailors, the soldiers OF these great
states sought wealth and fame beyond
the seas. Whether actuated by greed
OF gain, unhoiy ambition or religious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

ment. patriotism and ability that # is
them to become strong component part
in the Republic. They always keep
alive the attributes of their heroes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
THE ORIGINAL STAG PARTY.
Notable Event at the RYAN
Hotel Last Night.
VIEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Happy and Amusing Re-
sponses to Toasts.
A NOTED BAGPiPER PIPES.

Scotch are
3 proud of their
history, heroes
a n d country,
B and, wherever
they go. forge
!, not to do honor
to them. In
turning Ameri-
can ci tiZen s,
they carry with
them q senti-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
LAND OFFICE PAPERS ESCAPE.
Evident Purpose of the Incendiary VINO
Fired the Capitol at Madison.

Evident Purpose of the Incendiary VIII O
Fired the api.ol at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 9.-As yet the
state authorities have been unable to
discover clue to the origin of the fire
in the state capitol on Saturday night.
The fire was evidently the work of an
incendiary, us it is plainly evident that
it broke out in two different places
amongst old paper and refuse. a
Waterman on his rounds a half hour be-
fore it was discovered, found no fire
then. The records Of the land office
are in an adjoining room, Immediately
under the land Office, and there is Il
growing suspicion that the purpose of
the incendiary was TO destroy these
records.
Gov. Peck this morning issued in
structions to superintendent of Public
Property Won Briesen intended to give
better fire protection at the capitol.
Some time ago the Governor had q
chemical fire eXtinguisher placed in each
room OF the building, but none have been
touched, since none of the men knew
how to use them, and in fact many did
not know they were there. The en-
ployes will now drill regularly each day
until they become proficient in the
use of the extinguishers. The drill will
be under the supervision Of Col. W. ii.
Patton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
CHICAGO HAPPENINGS.

TIE body of Mrs. Frederick Pabane
was found in the river.
LOUIS JOHNSON, an ice man, was killed
by falling from his wagon.
JAMES LAMoN was fatally stabbed in
saloon row by Il man named Connors,
who escaped.
BURGLARS secured $500 worth of jew
eirv from the residence of IL. McFar-
lane, 1929 Belmont Avenue.
Mrs. MARY Donovan was knocked
from Dexter Street bridge by scoW
colliding with it, and was drowned.
JOHN MoRRIssEY, residence unknown,
died in the East Avenue Chicago sta
ton when he was locked up for being
drunk.
II. S. KERsHAw, of New Orleans, COM
mitted suicide by placing bis neck across
the track in front of moving train.
He was insane from drink. He was for
merly editor of New Orleans weekly
paper.
The contested insane case of George
w. Sloan, the Englewood attorney who
was examined in the insane court sew
eral days ago, was concluded before
Judge Brown, the jury declaring the
aged lawyer to be perfectly sane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

through some bushes one barrai ar
gun was discharged and vollev Of II s ine
entefed his left arm and riybt th iiip'
.s "a. 'ne time the accident he was 80.
9Gn1e houses OF other homesteadar.e,'
4h Jay unconscious on the ground fa .
thiee quarters of an hour and 49, ~.
gaming consciousness his cries attr ,'i.sl
Inese homesteaders and thew raach'a
MN just IN time to save him fron,
most 1rlghtful death. Wolves h.d
5.sthereo about him in larpe nnnbn. a
ttnu yelplng they were maxine nranora
,nI, 1or great feast. Heider was
$3.50 anJn 70 iron River where medical at,
~ I'VE i, was given him, and his wound
10 1iot thought to be fatal. ''0
Mis- MARGARET LoNGFIELD has com
EJontu;ud action against the Madison
* oon - street Railway Company for
i u,n,';, ualnaees Tor injuries received by
Jun ping from a runaway car.
LIE barn Of John Kwapilp, in fine tow,
OF caledonia, Racine COUNTY. was strucI
py lightning and with forty tons Of haT
ah9 az farming tools was destroyed. Loss
ql,ooO; insurance, $500.
Dh. II b. FAvILLE, of Madison, has ac
copied the chair of professor of general
inedlclne In the Chicago Polyclinic Col
JOHN HoEFFER and Thomas Goulet.
TWO Eau Claire young men have been
arrested on charge of stealing chick
ems. "ioh
HE remains of Miss Minnie Dotv
who died few days ago in CHICAGO
We're taken to GAINESVILLE for interment
!. JUDGE FISH has granted the applica-
coh Tor the appointment of receiver
lof the Raclne Hardware Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

CARROLL ID. WRIGHT took active charge
of the Census Department and about
sixty dismissals We're made from the
clerical force.
s. A. ROBINSON, of Denison, Tex, died,
aged "a years. He was chief of the
United States secret service department
during the war.
AMATEUR white caps have made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to burn the
house of William Huntington, near
Amesbury, Mass.
THE British bark Beatrif, which sailed
from Liverpool June Is for Iquique,
Chile, has been burned at sea. Eight OF
the crew are missing.
The Rev. ID. G.. Donnocker, a former
pastor of Brockton, Mass, is on trial in
Portland, Me-, charged by Ella Gilman
with criminal assault.
THE Choctaw council has convassed
the vote cast in the Indian Territory
last August and declared the Locke
ticket elected.
THE resignation of Charles +. Wen
neker, internal revenue collector for
the st. Louis district, has been received
by Secretary Carlysle.
john W. RODGERS, night agent of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway at
Fayette, Mo-, was robbed by three men
of S44 and his watch.
DlsTRIcr ATTORNEY IIoAR has mol
pressed both OF the indictments against
Cashier J. w. Work, of the detunct
Maverick National Bank of Boston.
THE Lamb Manufacturing Company,
4 bicycle concern, has been incorporat-
ed in New Jersey. Capital, S5UO,00O.
A. G. Spalding, of Chicago, is a MEM
Der.
BIsuop HENRY NJ. TURNER, of the
Negro Methodist Church. south, has
issued a call for a convention to meet
in Cincinnati, O., November IS, to con-
slider lynchings.
SHAREHOLDERS in the Brightwood
Building and Loan Association, of In
dianapolis, have petitioned for the APP
pointment of a receiver, alleging that
the association is insolvent.
Ex-JUDGE EBEN HUTCHIsoN, of the
district court of Chelsea, Mass, who
was indicted for the embeZzlcment of
trust funds of over 100000 last year, is
in the Argentine Republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
MEMBERSHIP FELL OFF.
Inc Temperance Cause Evidently Fagging
Among Y0lnC Pnnno of the State

AlllONg l0ung People OF Jn0 state.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 4.-ih1s morn
ing's session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars was devoted to the con-
terring of degrees on candidates. The
reports of the various officers were then
read.
Grand Worthy Chief Templar Clark,
in his annual address, showed that he
had attended total of 1856 meetings
Of all kinds during his term,
had organized and re-organized
Is lod ges and 2 juvenile temples, had
plars Training School of Wisconsin and
the state of Michigan In the per-
Torrance of this kind of work he
travelled Is, 1S1 miles at total expense
of $4S2.4S. The Grand Worthy Chief
Templar recommends that a Scandina-
Wan lecturer of the best ability be Sc
cured for work among the people of
that nationality. The roll of honor fund
secured amounted to about $3.50. In re-
gard to local option Mr.. Clark says:
Under the local option law Of this state
our order has taken the lead in very many
places in forcing the fight against the saloon
and year by year has increased the num-
saloon. The law is very unsatisfactory
one to Good Templars, being altogether too
local and leaving it too optionable with the
would-be saloon-keeper to force lis to fight
it over every year. costing us much in
labor and money. In spite of this, much
good has been accomplished by the Danish
inent of many saloons and the education of
the people, while the lodges have been
strengthened, the membership increased
and our order brought more prominently
before the public. L recommend that this
line of work be pushed with vigor, until
public sentiment has been educated to that
extent that it shall no longer tolerate the
saloon i'll the state.
The report of the grand secretary
shows membership of II, l43, or $40
less than 1892 in the subordinate lodges,
and in juvenile lodges 2,O07 or | $50 less
than 1892; the total amount of cash re-
ceived from all sources during the year
was $9,924.30. The number of deaths
during the year as reported to the sec
retarV was As.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
ASHLAND MEN EXCITED.
Now Interested in the Decision OF 'he
General Land ONCE

MANY Interested in the DECISION % ''''
General Land Once.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 6.--Ihere was asa =
wild chase through the storm ana iiluo
last night and this morning on the p pa na
Of the bomesteaders affected by the aho
decision Of the keystone Lumber COM
pany case. over forty Of these p a1ope'
are involved in this one decision a a,on ~
Ashland south for twsn n ~ width. width.
from four to six miles , -. ore many
Ess e~ sSPs tio to Do t s pssSs fl sz
day. days in which to appeal fn the ,0 sscre
fifty homesteaders, even tHrms 4 the ed decision,
tary of the Interior thf t a,,,r matter out be-
t WV, n themselves to decide as tt 20 wno
' .Muun them are the actual seI..eis'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
MANY CASES Of DlPHTHERIA.
The Dread Disease Reported to Ee f1pl-
demic in Chippewa County.

CHIPPEWA, FALLS, Wis, Oct. g.
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Eurani;s Hanson, OF the
town of Colburn, from diphtheria. This
is the second victim in this family, Miss
Hanson's youngest sister having Gled
about a week ago. Her slster-ln-laW,
Mrs. Charles Hanson, Jr., also dled OF
tbe same disease. Ann Cartier, a
Young woman 20 years of age, living IN
this city died yesterday OF dlphtheria.
Diphtheria is raging all through Clark
and TAYLOR counties and through the
eastern part of this county. AtStanley,
on the Wisconsin Central, 1t IS epidemic,
and the whole village is IN q state OF
quarantine. Not many deaths have oc-
cured. when the great prevalence q, OF
the disease is considered. Inc
enhools are closed. Five miles
from Cadott, in the family
Of August Lotz two deaths have o ,
,,,rred and three more are DANGEROUSLY,
II Tue schools at Cadott. BOYD, ana
TSorn have been closed and every pre-
canton is being taken to prevent the
snread of the terrible disease. A nun ll
5 bpr of e. cases are reported from Little
EsIls' dam. "