davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

in the future. Every welI-regulated
club has doctors to examine contest
ants before entering the ring, and the
floor and posts OF such ring will be
padded we'll.
Boxing hurts no one, be he old or
young. Every boy should learn to box.
1t viii make him healthy. strong, self
reliant, many. He need not necessarily Y
fight because he learns TO box. 1t is
handy thing to have a knowledge of the
art, however. Boxing prevents assault
and even crime, instead of inciting to
it. The knowledge that John Roe has
of Richard Roe's fistic skill prevents
him from attacking Richard, even
though he has d strong grievance
against him. Richard, on the other
hand, has a. high regard for John $
pugilistic prowess, and he refrains from
assaulting him. Both know that there
would be hard blows and no coin to
balm their wounds-onIy fighters get
that-and the peace is kept.
/ Boxing, too checks crime, as [ have
stated, for it makes a man so cour-
ageous. buoyant, self-reliant, that he
/ seldom. if ever, has recourse TO deadly
/ ever hear of shooting or stabbing men?
! No, the knife and the pistol are not the
! weapons of a brave man, and boxers
! are brave men. Show me a race which
/ excels in pugilistic skill and I will show
( you a coura geous people. Where can
you find Drawer or better men than in
/ America, Ireland. Scotland, England
and her colonies? How about the races
which use the dagger and kindred
weapons? The pages of history tell the
story.
/ In this position I am supported by
no less an authority than the Hon.
| Thomas Hughes, author. statesman,
philanthropist and Christian gentleman.
! Surely no one can accuse him of having
| any unworthy motive in supporting the
| game. In concluding the description
of his hero's fight with 'Slogger" Will
Jams, in Tom Browns School Days, -
he thus advises his youthful readers:
Learn to box as you learn to play
I cricket and football Not one of you
viii be the worse, but very much the
better for learning to box we'll. Should
| you never have to use it in earnest.
there's no exercise in the world SO
good for the temper and for the mus
cles OF the back and legs.
LAS to fighting. keep out of it, if you
can, by all means. When the time
comes, if it ever should. that you have
to say yes or no, if you can only
take care that you make it clear to
yourselves, why, say no It is proof of
the highest Christian courage, if done
from true Christian motives. It's quite
right and justif1able if done from a sim
pie aversion to physical pain and dan
! ger. But don't say no because you
fear God, for that's neither Christian
nor honest. And if you do fight, fight
it out; and don't give in while you can
| stand and see"
As the major said to the Judge when
asked to smile, -Them's my sentiments
| 'Zactly." GEO. E. DIXON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

with Pharyngitis; soft collections of
mucous are often formedin the posterior
mares. The mucous membrane lining,
the eustachian tubes. the middle ear.
the pharynX, Iarynx, trachea may all
be affected by chronic Inflammation in
connection with Catarrh.
Some of the disagreeable conse-
quences that may follow an liberated
Catarrh are:
An offensive breath, a total destruc-
ton of the sense of smell, partial or
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Unpaid and Unbiased Review

often found dropping from the posterior
mares, or back end OF the nose, into the
throat which may be so free as to nee
essitate the patient to be continually
hawking to prevent this unpleasant
discharge from passing down into the
stomach.
This hawking trouble" which has
been preceded by the previous symp-
toms of Catarrh, fully establishes the
fact that the disease has now involved
the throat. Therefore, it is now prop
erly a case of Naso-Pharyngea Ca
tarrh, the infiamma ton having already
extended to the throat.
The nasal secretion often becomes in
crusted in the passages, and causes
such constant tickling and itching that
the patient is almost constantly pick
ing at his nose.
When Chronic Catarrh is associated
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
LoriIIard,s Enuines.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-It was learned
at the sale of the Rancoeas two-year-
olds at Dahlman's today that it is more
than probable that Pierre Lorillard
will send a short string of horses to
England this spring to compete for
some of the English plums. One or two
of the last two-year-olds at the farm
were not catalogued in the sale, and
they have been left at the farm to be
prepared for English engagements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
BIG SCORES MADE
By BovvIers on Foley Alleys Dur
ing the Past Week.

During the past week the following
scores of 40 or better were made on the
Foley bowling 1.,ey3 for the gold
badge and new nat:
Wabashas Robinson. r. g, l!3;
Pierce. 1S9: ZschaI, t,S; Edwards. zG5.
Broadways - Ehrmann5"3ut. g., &c;
Walters, 1Ss: Bollnan, I7S; Hel Ike. la;
Finehout. 20; AItt,er .lj
Sum Misunderstanding. 2f2; Patterson,
19l: Rroos. II; Tubbesing. 175: Gerber
2O4; TubbesIn.5, .9i: IastIng-i. 257. Mug
gley, pa.
St. Pauls -lIam9le. o., Heitt.nan 173:
Byer, 1S9.
Observation-Disclosures, IFS. Scnaller.
211.
Gophers - Wnquist, 179; Beals, POI :;
Mannhart, 1874; DahIe, 179.
Next weeks games:
Tuesday-Lafayettes VS.. SUBMITS.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Broadway.
aturday-Lafayette VS.. st. Pauls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

the leading and landed twice to Nc
Carthys once The first round was
trifie tame, Everhart evidently sizing
up his man. In the second round, how
ever. they mixed it up. and the New
Orleans fighter showed his superiority
both at in-fighting and at long range.
Mccarthy was badly winded at the
close of the fourth round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

sound, often like the boiling of a tea
kettle. This is the result of int1amma-
ton having passed from the throat to
the internal ear.
The Inflammation may cause dry
scabs, which the patient often finds
much trouble to remove. This dry and
hardened mucous may pass from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
or ladies. No nauseous drugs used
IT Costs Nothing

To call and find out whether your case
is durable or not.
Send four cents in stamps for one OF
my valuable books,
FACTS FOR THE SICK
(for mem. or Common Sense Advice
6or both sexes), which will be sent free
with symptom blanks, whereby you can
describe your ailments thoroughly.
OFFICE HOURS-10 a. m to u M,
to and to p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m.
TO i m, and , to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Twenty-Five Round Draw.

GALVESTON, Feb. 16.-Before a
fair-sized audience at fremont opera
house tonight, Mickey Finn, Of st.
Louis. and Bob Ahearn, of Galveston,
fought twenty-five rounds, at the end
of which and by order of the chief of
police, the fight was discontinued, and
the referee accordingly called it d
daw. No blood was visible from the
body of either person, and both men
displayed as much vigor and enthu-
siasm in the twenty-ffth round as
they did in the first. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of those present that it
was one Of the most scientific fights
ever seen here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Feb. 16.-The
sculling match on the River Tine be-
tween Charles W. Harding and Thomas
Sullivan for $1,000 and the single-sculI
championship of England took place
this afternoon. 1t was won by Hard
ing by four lengths. The time was
21I5. 1t was understood that if Hard
ing won the race he would row Jake
GaudaUr. the American champion. The
rowers were bothered by ice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

1. Superior Turbinated 3 Middle
Turbinated bones. 3. Lower Turbi-
mated bone. l. Floor. or nasal cavity.
5. Vestibule 6. Section of Hy0id
bone. Z. Verticular band. s. Vocal
cord. 9 and %. Section of Thyroid
Cartilage. IL Section Of first tracheaI
ring. r. Frontal Sinus. 10. Sphen-
cidaI cells IL Pharyngeal opening of
Eustachian tube. Is. ROseumuller's
groove. 1G. Velum Palati. II. Tonsil.
Is. Epiglottis. 10. Adipose tissue be
hind the tongue. 20. Arytenotd Carti-
Iage. D. Tubercle of Epiglottis. %
Section of Arytenoid Muscle.
Sequelae to UnCured Catarrh - In
the chronic stage of Catarrh there is
usually excessive secretion. which is
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

complete deafness, liberation of the
isoft parts, as well as the bones of the
nose, resulting in one common cavity.
The nose may be sunken in conse-
quence of destruction of internal parts.
Often in the case of PharyngeaI Ca
tarrh the patient is troubled with a
constant ringing in the ears, a buzzing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
FOUR BLoODLEss ROUNDS.
Eyerhart and Mccarthy Fight in
PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16-Jaek
Mccarthy fought four rounds at the
Southwark Athletic club tonight.
While decision was not given it was
plain to every one that EVefhart had
all the best of the bout. He did most of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

nose. This Ozaena or Ulcer may de-
stroy the mucous lining and turbinated
bones of the nose, resulting in a Ioath-
some and offensive breath, which at
tracts the attention of those in close
proximity.
But the most fearful and natural con-
sequence of uncured Catarrh, to be
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
PEPPERS FOR THE SAINTS.
Manager COnlisE<y Makes Trade
with the Reds.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 16.-Man-
ager McCIoskey tonight completed a
deal with Manager Corniskey, of the
st. Paul club. whereby Pitcher Peppers
will be traded for Cunningham, who
was Sioux Citys winning pitcher last
year. Cunningham refuses to accept
Comiskey's terms for the coming sea-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

anterior portion of the nose. or back
ward into the throat. This infamma-
ton may also cause Ozaena, or Nasal
ulcer. This ulcer is generally beyond
observation, but it is often known to
be present by the character of the dis
charge, or by its producing a soreness
at a certain part of the cavity of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
High scores at Hansen,s Alleys

Following are the high scores for the
week of the bowling clubs playing at
Hansen;s alleys, corner of Sixth and
Wacouta streets:
Exchange Club-T Tubbesing, It's;
E. Tubbesing, 205; c. Tubbesing, 20S; L.
Tubbesing, 228: J. Furlong, 1879; T.
Wickershem, POI; T. Turner, 218; c.
Johnson, 161.
Danish Club-P. Olsen, PIG; R. Han
sen, 1S9; P. Fanholt. 17S; N. P. Nelson.
1872; James Hansen, 1853: n. c. John
son, 1873; H. Timm, 184; N. Olson, IFS;
A. Kage. $50: ]. Johnson, 175.
Tuxedo Club. Fisher, 223; J. Sheber,
215; j. Guudlach, ZIG; w. Coakley, 1888;
W. Kenper. 176; W. Figgie, 10; F.
Block, 174; G. Altman, 1872; D. brewery,
10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Police Raided the Pngs.

CHICAGO, Feb IS. - Con Doyle. Of
Chicago, and Billy Moore. of Detroit.
were to fight in secret tonight for a
purse of 5000 and the gate receipts. The
police learned of the affair and raided
the place just as the principals We're
putting on the gloves. About $50 sports
were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Gauntlet Down for BowIers.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The West Side Junior Bowling club
hereby challenge any club of the city,
barring nobody each club to play
nine or more members. series of three
games. one game to be played on an
alley selected by them. one game oD
an alley to be selected by the opposing
club and the third game to be played
on an alley to be drawn for by lot be-
tween the representatives of both clubs.
CHRIST STILLIE.
Captain W. F. Jr's 339 Webster street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
RACES AT COMO.
A Large Crowd Enjoys the Sport
Yesterda3-Good Time Made.

Xesterday-GoOd Time Made.
Excellent sport and a large attend
ance characterized the matinee races
yesterday at Lake Como. The feature
of the afternoon was the free-for-all
race, which ]. c.. Moultons Pearl r
won in straight heats in the very ex-
cellent time of 1:12 and lis. Following
is the summary:
First race. trOtting and pacing, for
gentlemen's roadsters-J. L. Hyland's s
Photo won. A Eshelman's Fannie H
second, j. R. Daly's Matte third. Time,
1:24
Second race. free-for-all-J. G. Moul-
toms Pearl R won, DR.. J. c. Corcoran's S
Kid second, E. G.. Lytle's Minnie
Wilkes third. Time, 1:12 and lis.
Third race, 2:25 class-Fred Schroed-
er's Warren won, George Bowers Bis
marck second, Frank Racine's Bay Kit
third. Time 20 and 1:181a.
Fourth race, -year-olds-J. P.
Keogh's Daisy won, Frank Brady's
Como second. J. F. Paisley's Stratina
third. Time, 1:25 and 1881.
The club has arranged an interesting
programme for the afternoon of Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %. 1t will in
clude a free-for-aIl trot and pace, 2:40
trot, 2:40 pace. a race for horses that
have not started this season and a
match race between Fred Schroeder s
Warren and A. J. Rydberg's Frank B.
All races will be half-mile heats. best
two in three. Entries close Thursday
evening at o'clock with Dr. Price, 1853
West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

held in the Northwest. Tt is regrettable
however, that almost all the prizes re-
main in the city. The visitors are not
discouraged by this, but vow it won t
occur again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
226 and 22S

Provided a shipment is made. some Of
the other horses will also be added,
among them Dolabra and Annisette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

anything but clever. and would, with
almost equal promptness. place their
money on Awful Gardner by reason
of his wonderful skill. although they
believed him to be a rank gutter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Sporting Goods. Club Room Furniture.
Largest line made. Catalogue free. G.
Henry u Co., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Stratford $3.50. 2:2234, by Strath-
more (62 in the list), dam Winnie (dam
of in the list), by Woodford Mann
brino, 2:2112, will stand at the reduced
fee of S25 until April Is. Apply Rich
ard Price, V. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Some men shift their eyes from pure
fear Of the fellow in front of them.
Whatever way you take it. it is a
dangerous practice. and almost sure
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuEa
zoe. SOAP, sc; REsnLvENT, 81. POTTER D2U-
AND CHEN CORP, Scie proprietors, Boston!
D.y- How TO Cure Skin Diseases mailed frcc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Amnrt RnrIinc. Tnnrnev

Interest in the bowling tourney at
Amortis is increasing. The standing
of the various teams is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

blackheads. red rough, chapPed, al
FIJI! oily skin cured by CUTIcuRA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Rowed for English Championship

Captain W. E. Jr.'s 889 webster street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

dreaded by every person who is subject
TO this disease. is its sure and progress
| sive tendency to Pulmonary Consump-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-23
Parks on Pier Roofs.
from the Nar York World.

From de Nar York liord.
The people of New York have never
thought much aboutthe opportunities for fun
aud fresh air along our waterfront In the
report of the Tenement House Committee,
which is just issued in complete form, there
appears supplement devoted to the posi-
bilities of this water front Commissioner
William d'Hertburn Washington, who has
more Of the blood OF George Washington in
his veins than any other living person, was
the man who devoted especial attention 10
this subject. His attention was called TO
the opportunity which the city's l24 piers
offer, by the lack of park facilities downtown
"a lack of which formed one of the hardest
nuts the Tenement House Committee had to
crack. While neither ne nor the committee
as a whole went so far as to recommend the
Use Of docks for definite park purposes, still
he has plainly shown that such might be
followed if il were deemed advisable. That
it will be deemed advisable Mr.. Washington
has little doubt. During the last session Of
the Legislature arrangements were made for
the introduction and support of bill APP
propriating $3.50, 900 for the construction Of
"A number of such pleasant breathing spots,
but The lack of time at the end Of the session
made it seem wise to hold the bill over un-
til this year II will be introduced and
hard pushed during the coming session.
The Dock Department has already taken a
step in the direction which Mr.. Washington
suggests by opening all its Unbiased piers to
the public and by supplying small sheds on
the ends for the protection of the people
from the sun and weather. But Mr.. Wash.
ing,on proposes to make the piers not only
free but attractive to people. The picture
which the Sunday World reproduces shows
how one of the big New York piers would
look if it were fitted up according to Mr..
Washington's plan. This plan consists in
brief of erecting a second story, which shall
offer a recreation space to the people, with
out in any way interfering with the use Of
the pier itself for commercial purposes. The
structure is TO be built of steel and iron, and
Mr.. Washington is certain that the existing
foundations OF most of the docks would be
strong enough to support it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-23
Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namel
Very True, but II Kills ~ Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without ReIIef, There is No Parl

The cotton crop of the South is almost
failure. and yet the goldbug papers are
bowling themselves hoarse over 8 cent cot
ton, when il would do the farmers little or no
good if was Is cents. We notice these same
papers are not saying anything about Sl.OO
wheat. Farmers Adrocatc.
The Manufacturers Record recently sta
ted that the high price Of cotton this year
would Offset the decrease in acreage. Fol-
lowing out the same thought, the New York
Journal of Commerce claims that this years
crop has been produced at a cost Of more
than 100000 900 less than last years. while
it was probable that higher prices will cause
the total value Of the crop 10 be larger even
than that Of last years 10 00O, ,000-b bale yield.
According 10 the Journal Of Commerce's
calculation the crop this year ought to be
worth to the South in ne, results at least
$4,000 900 more than last years was.
The Augusta Chronicle says "The wis
dom of reduced cotton acreage and increased
provision crops is fully vindcated by the ex-
perience Of the Southern farmers this year.
A big corn crop aud an Increased meat crop
provide full barns and smokehouses, while
the short cotton crop makes the cotton that
has been raised bring prices that are profit
able 10 the farmer He has raised at home
nearly everything be needs in the way OF
provisions, and be has the proceeds Of his
cotton to buy clothes, furniture aud the
comforts Of home. Now let the newspapers
begin at once 10 advise the Southern farmer
against being carried away by the improved
price Of cotton. aud induced to spoil it all by
returning next year to the sll-cotton crop.
A ten million bale crop this year would
have continued five cent cotton and a ten
million crop next year will return to it,
Let discretion control the action Of cotton
planters. Ii is to short crop they are due
for better prices this year. Let them not
kill the goose that laid the golden egg by
making more cotton next year than the
world needs"
After all it appears that supply and de-
mand has everything 10 do with prices of
products Of every description. and the So
called demonetization OF silver nothing at
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-23
The Soufh's Great Progress.

1t used to be that the cotton crop was the
only source Of wealth in the South. Lat
year that crop reached the enormous total Of
nearly $500 600 bales The present years
crop will be very far short Of that maximum
production, but thanks to the advance in
price its value will probably be as great
In the natural order OF things, it is pointed
out, the crop of 1894 will not stand long
without a revival When Texas grows more
cotton than all the Southern States did be-
fore the war, aud she is still at the begin
ming Of her agricultural development, the
cotton producing possibilities Of the South
are very far from being exhausted
Side by side with growth Of what used to
be the only source of southern wealth there
have been growing up more diversified ag-
ricullure and the beginnings of wide
range of manufactures II j. characteristic
of the new spirit of the South that the
cottonseed oil Industry is the growth of the
period since the war a product which was
reckoned useless in 1860 figured in 1890 IS
having value, after treatment in the mills,
OF S25 S34,O 600. and is to-day the basis of an
investment in buildings aud machinery of
$50 600 900. In 1850 the whole South pro
duced only l43,0OOO 200 bushels of grain /;
last year the yield was 600 100000. The
number of tons of coal mined in 1850 was
but little over 5000 600, while in 1894 it
was 30.000,OO0 The output Of pig iron in
the South in 1850 was S97 800 tons, and in
1894 500 600 toni The value OF the pro-
duet of sawed and planed lumber, which in
1880 was SIC, ,93S 600. had risen in 1894 to
$ll4,746.674 The true value of southern
property, according to the census returns of
1880, was sL64l 600 600; last year it was
estimated at 81 per cent more.
There are to-day some $500, 10000 in-
vested in manufacturing enterprises in the
South, with an estimated annual value of
product of 81 100000 600 OF the former,
about sos .OUO 600 is invested in cotton
mills, or five times AS much as in 1880. and
some 500, 600 600 is invested in lumber mills.
A writer on the South truly remarks that
with the possession Of all raw materials en-
tering into manufactures, with cheap labor
and cost of living, the industrial future of
the South should be of the brightest. In
this connection anyone at all familiar with
the old South cannot fail to be impressed
with the resolution and courage with which
the men whom the war left pennless set
themselves 10 work to repair their wasted
lortuues.- Wheeling Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-23
DefenM;ag German.

Senator NJ. G. Butler, of South Carolina,
in speech at Easton last Saturday, defend
ed Senators German and Gibson from per
sonal knowledge from the charges against
they, that hey had delayed the passage Of
the silver repeal and tariff bills In the sill
yer fight Senator German had repeatedly
appealed to him to allow the vote to be Ia
ken, and he, Senator Butler, had with equal
persistency declined to yield. As to the tariG
bill, it has been asserted that Segsior Cor
man suggested the fgmols caucus which
preceded the sep0Tting OF the tariff bill and
Thich kept the measure in the fuance COM
mittee auother mouth | am responsible
for that caucus. | suggested 1t to him sa
chairman Of the caucus committee because
| thought that we ought not to so iuto The
fight with divided forces. Mr.. German il
slso charged with delaying the bill. As a
matter of fact, he was not inclined to listen
to my suggestion, because he feared it would
provoke delay. 1t was not until ten Senators
had an informal talk in my committee room
and had decided upon a call to which We
secured twenty-three names that be would
call the caucus. In the long fight over the
tariff bill, in which the Republicans brought
into use every method Of parliamentary de-
Law. Mr.. German was active and earnest in
Fastening the formal passage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-23
The jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTARLISHED 1878.
JOHN 1. WASHINGTON, Secretary
Office Gibson Building, Courthouse yard,
CharlestOwn.

OFFERS TO the people Of Jefferson County,
" Insurance in a safe Company al the actual
cost of insurance, which is much cheaPer than
the rates usuzliy charged, sRd keeps the money
al home Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DIRECToRs-Jos. Trapnell, Henry B. Daven-
port. Garland Hurst, John W. Rider, w. H
+. Lewis, K. Preston Chew, VIM. l.. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, 5. W. Washington, II. L. Snyder
William e. Frazier, John II. little, Jacob s
Melvin. E. G. W. Herr, isaac II. Strider.
JOS. TRAPNELL................ ,.......President
H. B. DAVENPORT. .........1 Treasurer
EXECUTIVE CoN4irrEE-J. G. Hurst, Wm
H. 7. Lewis, Eugene Baker, Isaac Il. Strider
Jos. Trapnel. 5. ". Washington.
LOCAL AeENTs.-4iddleway- &. Shirley
Harper's Ferry-Chss. Z. Trail Shepherds
town ]. S. Fleming; Charlestown-Washing
ton & Alexander.