davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
whistling and Health.

What do you think of the physician who
gave encouragement to the whistler in such
words as the followingi
"All the men whose business it is to test
wind instruments made at the various fac.
tories before sending them off for sale are
without exception free from pulmonary af-
fections. have known many who, before
entering upon this calling were very deli
cate and who, nevertheless. though their
duties oblige them to blow for hours to-
gether, enjoyed perfect health after a GER
tain time"
He supplemented his remarks by saying
that as the action of whistling is the same
as that of blowing wind instruments the
effect should be the same.-Detroit Free
Press. .sy----.--- ...s,-----
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13

Marshal MacMahon had, as president, an
innocent passi. ., 1t was for the Princess
of Wales. She was, he thought, the pretti
est and most ladylike person that he eveI
saw, and he liked to devote himself to hel
whenever she came in his time TO the Ely
see. His one physical weakness was the
state of his teeth. There were gaps abov,
and below that his mustache hid. As h,
could not endure false teeth, the incsor,
that he lost were often without substitutes
1t never struck him that for this reason h,
muttered when he meant to speak. TIL,
princess hearing is not the most acute
Thus the marshal's long and as he fanciec
amusing conversations tried her greatly
as she only guessed "A word here and there
But she showed the patience Of an ange
and never gave him cause to suspect tina
he was not as entertaining as he wished t,
be.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
WONDERFUL MAGNETIC POWERS.
Pain Allayed by the Laying ON OF Hands b,
-1ntuR Character.

Pain AIiayed by the Laying ON OF Hands by
nnine Character.
In the vicinity of Bond hill, on cross
road In Lewiston, lives an old man named
Pierre Hubert Giguere. This man has
history as well as some marked peculiari-
ties.
Born in Canada he early enlisted in the
English army and was sent as lieuten-
ant to India, where he fought in several
minor rebellions. 1t was always said Of
him that while he was brave he has reason
to he, for he was impregnable. This was
no doubt caused by the fact that he pos
sessed then, as he does now, a remarkable
power. He seems to be a magnetic person
and can allay pain by the laying on OF
hand-viz, he rubs gently the parts affect
ed, and pain ceases for some time. He does
not understand the cause of it, but uses 1t
freely upon every occasion when he can.
Once, he says, in India an officer high
up in the service was wounded by rifle
ball which lodged somewhere in the man $
abdomen. Pierre offered to tell the doctors
where it was, but was declined the chance
by the stiff necked physicians, who believed
no more in his jugglery than in that of the
Sepoy magicians.
al can make one of you tell where the
| Dali Is, Salu Pierre.
$50 ahead" said doctor, laughing.
Pierre walked up to young physician
who was half inclined to believe him, ant
placing his hand upon the lad g head said
"Sleep.n
The young man sank into chair ant
slept Pierre stood over him for awhile anC
then sais, "Tell the doctors where the riff
ball Is.
at is in the cavity of the abdomen
where it has fallen from the ribs. Opei
the abdomen, and you will find it on tn
left side. None of the intestines is in
jured"
"Am | n sepahai?"
"No, you are magnetic person with mes
merle powers,
Pierre says that they found the ball a
indicated, and that after that his prestig
was great 1t was In India that he learne,
the fluent use of the English language.
Returning to Canada later In life, he wa
engaged on whaling ship as harpoone
and made money there. He has been il
the United States for 10 years. He is abou
so years old and goes about but little
His power to cure headaches, toothache
and all minor kinds of aches and pains
simply wonderful. He cannot heal hi
own woes, nor can he cure his own ill,
As vet his fame as n magnetic healer ha
scarcely gone beyond his own neighbol
hood and the shadow of Bond hill. II
has no education and cannot read or writ
English, but in his knocks about the worl
he has picked up considerable informs
ton. Lewiston journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13

The title of elector is peculiarly German
being found in the same sense nowhere
outside the limits of the German states
They were SO called because in the thir
teenth century seven princes, the king OF
Bohemia, the archbishops of Mentz, Treves
and Cologne and the rulers of Branden.
burg and Saxony and the Palatinate as.
sumed the privilege of electing the empe-
ror. An eighth elector, Bavaria, was ad-
mitted to the circle in 164s, and ninth,
Hanover in 1892
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13
A Foolish Remark.

One of the many stories about the late
DR. Jowett Of Balliol is that young man
once observed to him as they started on
walk, 1T is fine day, sir" A half an
hour after the professor broke his silence
by saying; That was avery foolish remark
of yours, SIR. Good morning"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-13

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General |
Merchandise
For some time we
have been trying to
get hold of a Good
Lawn Mower,
one that would do all
the work of high priced
machines, and yet sell
for about One Half
the Money. We
have succeededin find
ing just such a Lawn
Mower and do not
hesitate to recommend
to you. If you want
a Lawn Mower
these will please you
in every respect and
cost you, as we say,
about one half the
usual price.
Besides our regular
line of 8 and 4 Ply
Hose, we have the
Waterbury Sphlncter
Grip G. alvani ze d
Spring Steel Armor-
ed Hose, which is
the best of the kind in
this market. Those
who have used the
common iron armored
hose will appreciate
the wv aterbury
Steel Armored
Hose. They will last
longer and are in every
way better.
The Cactus Lawn
Sprinkler was evil
IDENTIFY made to never
wear out, it is simple
and inexpensive, while
it does the work Of
any other Lawn
Sprinkler, though it
has no revolving parts.
Remember we sell PEARL OIL at 81 :9C
per case g. o. d. deliveyed TO any par
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
In Twenty Years.

Twenty years OF age is young, and
yet. while the school and college gradu-
ates OF today have been growing to ma
turitY many important events have
taken place and great changes wit.
messed. In 1876 the nations Centennial
was fifty celebrated by the great expo
sition at Philadelphia, and Colorado was
admitted TO the Union, taking the title
of THE Centennial State" Alexander
Graham Bell exhibited his first success
full tele phone to number of scientists
in 1877. Thomas A. Edison discovered
in 1878 method of dividing the electric
current. which made IL available for
house lighting. In 1878 gold was sold
at par in Wall street, New York, for
the first time since 1860. President
Garfield was murdered by Guiteau in
in 1881. The suspension bridge between
New York and Brooklyn was opened
for travel in 1888. The Washington
monument was finished and dedicated
in 1856. The greatest Worlds Fair i'm
history was held at Chicago in 1898. The
grand railway systems of the West have
received their greatest development in
that period of two decades. In that
period the grand Burlington Route has
progressed from road of about l,5OO
miles to cover the larger portion Of ten
Western states with 1000 miles of SPLEEN
didIy equipped railroad, atfording the
traveller who desires to visi: any impOr-
tant city west of Chicago unrivaled
facilities. f"'
Ticket offices, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
HA W THORNE.
Dockstader, Debracy, Hawthorne

Dockstader, Debracy, Hawthorne,
Digs. Murphy and Bryan Won:
HAWTHORNE, LII. Sept. 20.-Day fine;
track good; attendance. 1900; sum
maries:
First race. mile - Dockstader won,
Paulus second, BurrelI's Billet third.
Time, rs. III
Second race, three quarters of mile
-Debracy won. Pop Gray second, Eagle
Bird third. Time. l:l7%. %
Third race, mile and Il haIf-Haw.
thorne won. Joe Murphy second; La
Gascon third. Time, 2:41. <S}''"- e.
Fourth race, seyen.eighths of mile
Diggs won. Installator second, Midas
third. Time. 1914. o.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mileL
Tim Murphy won. Innovation second;
Leo third. Time, lis. -
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile
Bryan won. Flora May second, Lucin Id
third. Time. 1:19. IL
Entries for Today.
First race. mile-India, BiackbIrd,,
Galena, Pagan, Meh Lady, Lady Rouse,
Ravioia, Ovation, Lorena Mac, 81; Gate
way, 100; Jake Zimmerman, Desig @er.
100; Pliny, l07; Fullerton Lass, 97si
Vulture, Speth. 10. -.
Second race. miie-Prlnce. Birdseye,
Prince Regent, st. Aibans, LOT; Dundee,
M0rdotte. Glenoid. Spendoiine, Bargain,
Leaderban. Sir Richard, no; Orbit,
Dotsy Dimple, Mary Tim, 81: Bona
Schenfeld, Royal Prince. 100: Ida
SauerS, 81.
Third race. six furlongs-Full Meas
ure, Roslyn, Alice ID, Miss Patton,
Mother of Pearl. Fiction, 1903; Wolsey.
Redglen., Hymn. 90; Monterey, So;
Amelia May. los: Eagle Bird, Pedes-
trlan. Verge d'Or, Gleeboy, LOG; Riley,
liz; Martha Griffin. IS; Dick Belian. 81 !;
Somersault. 100: Krikina, 107; Rico. 1893.
Fourth race, seven furiongs-Freddie
j. L, Gov. Palmer. Cyrus, 1Oi; Billy
Sunderland, ITO; Della. Caroline Ham.
iltOn, McDutf. Golddust, Florry Myers.
Bell Guard. Artie Fern, 9S; Francis
Pope, Burrelfs Billet, Montell. Colonel
S, Virden, Kalamazoo, Sir George, 1O7;
Cass. Deceit. kirkover, Onyx, Oracle q,
Southern Lady, Warsaw. Lulu. Alder
man Morris, l04.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
| Woodfield, 102; Bucknight, Coria, Oc-
| cula. Miss Alice, Cinder Sal. Miss Adj
| die, Scamp, Sallie Calvert, 81; Lu Pre-
witt, Nishun. Wells Street. Waiter O.
100; freedman. 104; Mandolin, 1Ol; My
| Htbe, los; Hessen. 106.
Sixth race, seven furiongs-Miss Ma
ME. Miss Knott, Monrovia, Sligo, Adam
johnson, Marlonelli. Kouser, 1U4;
| Nephew. Tattersall. 101; Jack Rich
| ellen. Radiator, no; Buck McCann, Ul-
ster, 1O7; Red Pat, IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
MIiiers EyerlastingIy Trounced in
the Fourth

TOLEDO. Sept. 23.-Teledo beat Min
neapolis again To-Day. The game was an
exceedingly tedious and nninteresting
one. Score:
Toledo. ..1 II Is 0 2 6-a5 "a 3
Minneapolis. o 1 i 0 l. 3-s 10 Is
Earned runb. Toledo r. Minneapolis );
time, 2:i0: umpire. Monnassau: batteries.
Iushey. Hatfield and Mcfarland: Fraser,
Werden. Murphy. Hulen. Burrcll and Crooks.
Hoosiers Took 1t Easily.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 0.-lndianapo.
lis won out i'll the seventh today, hitting
Killeen for seven earned runs in that
inning. Score:
indianapolis % 5o1s LII ss
Sioux City 0 2 : 8 % . /
-, Earned runs indianapolis Z. Sioux City .;
time. : hours: umpire sheridan; batteries.
Phillips and WeStlake Killeen and Kraus.
Brewers Wake Up.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 90
The Rustlers this afternoon repeated
their performance of yesterday. So far as
errors were concerned. without any of
the redeeming features. RhiEes struck
ont eight men in the first four innings.
Then the Brewers jumped on him and
Won easily. Attendance, 1850. Score:
~; -, R. H. E.
ca Rapids. o. 8 0 Ioi1I 2-s IS 4
milwaukee,. 20 o 0 9 0 4 8 80 II 3
Batteries Rhincs and Spies. Rettger and
Boland: earned rims. Grand Rapids Z. Mil
waukee 2; time. 2:lU; umpire. Kerins.
Cowboys Lose TWe
DETROIT, Mich. Sept 20.-The Cow
boys could not find Borchers with a
search light in the first game, and the
pitcher alone prevented Shut-oul.
Score:
Detroit -. o 0 90 2 2-915 4
Kansas City..1 0 l 0 0 Q . OIL 4
Batteries Borchers and Jantzen, Darby
and Donahue; earned runs, Detroit g.: time,
go; mpire. Mcdonald.
The Creams spilled the chances of
the Cowboys taking the peunant by
winning the second game. Pears was
incapable OF solving. and Evprett's error
in the ninth saved them from shut
out. Score:
| Detroit. Il o 0 0 1 / / O-5 II 4
Kansas City..0 0 0 . 0 0 % l
Batteries, Pears and Jantzen Hastings and
Douahue: earned runs. Detroit =: time, 1 :55 !;
umpire, Mcdonald; attendance, LOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

tween s!oops and between catboats,
on Saturday afternoon. Secretary Nc
kecnnie's bulletin reads as follows:
Next Races: Saturday, Sept. %.
Club course. Start , y. III.
(D For tirst-class soops. Third
race for Commotore's cup. First Won
by Kay ID; second by Columbia.
For second-ciasS sloops. Pennant
race.
For catboats. Third race for }. W
Taylor cup. FIRST won by Nushka;
second by Aurelia.
Trains out al l2:l0 and 2:l5 p. m.
(o). Weather permitting. the first
class sloops will be sent round the course
again after the above race, the event
being the third race for the White Bear
trophy. First won by Columbia July
4; second won by Katy ID. July IS.
The championship Is SO far tie be-
tween Katy ID. Woliypog and Columbia.
The Gotzian cup is tied for by Adver-
tlser. Columbia ami Wollypog.
Restaurant: Although the restaur-
ant is Bominally closed, Mrs. Lalonde
desires members 10 know that she will
remaih IL the club mousse for the rest OF
the month, and all kinds OF light res
freshnentS may be had on que notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
IT'S HARD ON CUBANS.
THE ISLANDERS WANT REC1P-
ROCITH RESTORED.
Spain Seeking to Secure the
Negotiation Of a New
Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.--Senor Muir
uaga. The Spanish minister, authorizes
the following statement as to recent
cable reports that Spain had instructed
him 10 open negotiations for a new
commercial arrangement or treaty:
''Since the reciprocity arrangements,a
brisk trade has been carried OH between
the United States and Cuba and Porto
Rico. composed principally OF farmer
products. which runs up into the mill
ions. say an average Uf s22 10000
yearly for American ports, 1t is as
much in the interest, VI the United
States as Spain that the exchange of
mutual commodities should not COL
lapse.
1.-The American sugar producers do
not raise the tenth part of the home
consumption, aud struggle besides, UNI
der disadvantages Of climate, soil and
price of labor. Americans, therefore,
need our sugar, and their refining in
dustrie are largely benefited by it, as
well as the farming products, which
find ready market for their surplus in
Cuba and Porto Rico. Everything
points, therefore, to the necessity OF a
fair and equitable understanding. even
il il should not assume the fOImalitleS
of a treaty" Senior Muruaga would not
discuss the negotiations further. 1t is
understood. however, that considerable
has already been done toward effecting
Il tariff arrangement between the two
countries.
Spain already has freed from duty all
goods which left this country prior to
Aug. 81 last, the date the new tariff act
took effect. Secretary Carlisle has de-
cined like concession against Cuban
sugar and other products shipped prior
to Aug. ~, but landing i'll this country
after that date, holding that the law
would not permit it. This has created
| quite ali agitation Ill Cuba, and large
commercial meetings have been held.
WHAT form the new commercial ar
rangement of the treaty proposed be-
| tween the two countries Will take is not
determined, as there appears to be some
| doubt whether the new tariff law per-
luitS of any special arrangement. 1T is
| said by persons interested in the matter
! however, that an executive recon-
mendation to congress might bring
about Il special enactment by which the
| 40 per cent all valorem rate on sugar
might be reduced to 20 or some like
reasonable figure so far as Cuba is con-
cerned, and as compensation for
| Spain, admitting to Cuba the butter,
eggs and other agricultural prOdn cts of
this country. The Spanish authorities
feel hopeful of accomplishing something
Ill the llie of reciprocal trade relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
DEFEAT FOR SIR WALTER,
Sir Knight Wins a Hot Race at
GraVeSend

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The first race
at Gravesend today was at mile and a
sixteenth, with Sir Walter as an odds.
on favorite aud Sir Knight a strong
second choice. The two ran locked
from the turn into the stretch, and
SImms outrode Doggett. winning by a
head on the post in driving finish.
Counter Tenor was backed down to
even money to win the second race, and
did so easily. while Maid Marian beat
Wah jim short distance for the place,
Summaries:
First race. mile and siXteenth-Sir
Knight, l07. (Simms). 3 to l, won by a
head; Sir Walter. III (Doggett). 3 to 5,
second; Prince Carl, l02 (Jones), 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:49. Galloping King,
Sam Bryant and Ell Kearney also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Counter
Tenor, 9S (Gritfin), even. won by one
length; Maid Marian. Ill (Reagan), to
/, second: Wah jim. Ill penn. 81 to
l. third. Time, 1:15I. AureIian also
ran.
Third race, Willow stakes. six fur
longs-Handspun, lis (Reagan), to l.
won by a length; Louise filly, 1O5
(Griffjn). ~ to /, second: Sadie, 100
NamIey), to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
Salie Woodford. Luly flly. Sabilla,
Golden Rod, Monotony and Flush also
ran.
Fourth race, Brookwood handicap,
mile and ee-siXteenths-Sir Excess.
109 (DoggetD, B TO 5, won; Patrician,
1913 (Simms), 4 to 5, second. Time.
2:054.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling Second Attempt. l0l (Reiff), s
10 l, won 10y neck; Manchester, 100
Namleyl to !. second; Iinge. 1o5
(Griffinl, . to 10. third. Time. l:09. Jack
the Jew. Demo, Mosquito. Rumping Girl.
Cockade. Sir Dixon Jr. and Bizarre also
ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. SELL
ing-L!ttle Matt. l02 lGrifin). l3 to 10.
(Simms). 211z 10 1, second; Hartford. liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
EIGHT CLUBS TO BE IN 1T.
Popular Prices to Rale--Deal
10 Already Said to Be Com
=, pIeted.
MILWAUKEE, GOES UP A PEG.
Brewers to Take Place Of
Louisville in Nationals
Next Year.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 20.-Thc report Of
the formation of new base ball league
was confirmed here today. EX- Manager
Buckenberger, of the Pittsburg club,
and A. K. Scandrett. ex-Secretary of
the same organization, when seen,
stated that the new league has already
been organized, and that the premature
publication of the plans can in no way
interfere with the arrangements already
made. FROM these gentlemen it was
learned that the circuit is to be made
up of Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Boston.
New York, Brooklyn. Detroit, Provi-
dence and Chicago Or Buffalo. aid that
the new organization is to be known as
the National association. The admission
to its games will be 25 cents.
II is not the intention to fight the
National league, but to arrange the
schedule of games SO as not to conflict
with the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

waukee to the National league. His
visit was followed today by that of MIR.
Barnle. He had long conference at
the Hotel Ptister with local base ball
men. The terms OF the transfer were
agreed upon, but they are not made
public. No change will be made this
season. The Louisville team will play
out the National league schedule, and
the Milwaukee team will remain in the
Western league until the close of the
season. Next year, however. Louisville
drops out of the National league. and
Milwaukee takes her place.
Air. Quinn said today that he could
make no statement at this time regard
ing the reported purchase by him of the
Louisville franchise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
ALL-AROUND SPORTS.
Sew Park Proposed for All
Varieties OF Athletic
hmuSementS.
LETTING AT THE WINDSOR.
DevotesS of Football, Base
Bail, Bicycling, Cricket,
Etc, Represented.
I4EETING AT THE WINDSOR.
TO OPEN WITH FOOTBALL.
Committees Appointed--Park
viii Probably Ee Ready
by Oct. 10.

An earnest meeting was held at the
WIndsor last night by representatives,
OF various athletic organizations OF this
city 10 cunsr,ieI a matter of absorbing
interest 10 all devotees of sport. GLOBE
readers Will dou BLESS remember COM
municaiion. signed by Charles f. Rip
ley, that appeared in this paper last
Sunday. He expressed his willingness
to supply the crying need here OF an
athletic park in way. as he said.
without expressing any one tinan-
cially-" lie made this propositions:
al the lovers OF athletics will
guarantee an audience of 1900 to an
athletic event to be brought off this
fall, Will provide an athletic park
within ten minutes of the city hall on
the East side Of the river, ami have the
grounds III condition i'll time for the
opening of the football season." He
advised the calling of meeting, and
promised 10 be on hand. Last nights
meeting of base bail, bicycling, football,
cricket and other enthusiasts was the
result. l. Bird was chosen as chairman
and \. +. Federman as secretary. Mr..
Rlpley's proposition 70 furnish an ath-
le;lc park was vigorously discussed.
Mr.. Ripley, faithful TO his promise to
abe on hand" was there. After much
animated talk 10y George y. Nettleton,
y. }. Ahern and others Interested in
athletics, ii committee Was appointed TO
arrange for game,
NJ.
to mark the opening Of the proposed
park, which will probably be i'll readi-
ness by about Oct. 10. This committee
consisted OF j. j. Ahern, Harry SauleZ
and L. l.. Bird. The same committee
is also authorized to confer with The
city railway company, 10 arrange for
The transportation 0f crowds. etc. 1t
was further decided that the tracks will
be open to all members Of the various
athletic clubs for practice. George
u. NettletOn maze motion
for the appointment of another
committee TO cooperate wiki
the one mentioned, to draw up a pro-
gramme for the park opening and to
provide events therefor.
The game that will inaugurate the
beginning OF new era IN sports for ST.
Paul will probably he one of football.
oSelol5 Tue Sldle university team Will
be secured The committee selected
comprises George 0. Nettleton, Alex
McCulloch ami Charles Griggs. Adj
Journmtnt was taken TO Tuesday night
al O'Clock. at the Windsor. when the
several committees will submit their
reports.
The energetic way in which the sport
ing enthusiasts seem to take hold of
Mir. Ripley's proposition bids fair for
success. NJ. Ripley was formerly in
terested in the base ball club at Port
land, Or, and has been connected with
various sporting events throughout the
Northwest. particularly at Milwaukee.
He proposes 10 make st. Paul his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

A High Wind interferes With In
fantry Scores.

FORT kEoGH, Mont. Sept. 10. The
first Gays firing of the rifle competition
for the department of Dakota and the
cavalry competition for the departments
of the Columbia and Dakota consisted
sf known distance firing at 200. 800. 800
and 600 yards. the scores made being
very satisfactory. The ten highest of
the cavalry competitors exceeded the
score of like number of last year by
$50 points, while the ten highest of the
ritlemcn lost 4S points. This is largely
due to the fact That while the infantry
was shooting al 800 and 600 yards very
severe wind storm blew across the
range. which prevented the making OF
high scores at those ranges. The follow.
lug are the twenty highest competitors
with their total scores at The four
ranges: