davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Blshop
McQuaid gave out tile following state
ment relative to the dispatch from Rome
that he has been censured by the pope
for his sermon against Archbishop Ire
land: "All these stories are manufact-
ured by clerical clique in New YORK
and neighborhood. First. they had E,,
summoned TO Rome: next they had me
deposed. and now they have me scolded d.
l wait patiently for the next piece of
news"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

other things that the decision of the
question of the mineral or on-mineral
character of the land is not left to the
agents of the railroad companies. and
that the chances of making mistakes in
that regard are lessened. There has
been granted to the different rail-
road companies approximately 1885,
100000, and OF this there has
been patented about 100000 acres,
leaving $4,000 acres to be adjusted.
The minority recommends that the Sec
rotary Of the interior be requested to
inform the house by land districts how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

exception of Pierce, who. when he
changed alleys. seemed unable to locate
the king pin. But with him it was sim
ply inability. not carelessness. The
score follows:
Wabasha-F. c. Robinson, 200: Pierce.
15S: Bennest. 1855; n. c. Robinson, gil;
Mcmillan, 1877; total. 963.
Gophers- Dahle, 161: Thomas, 2O7;
Geib, 1856; Winqust. l49; MannharT, TO;
total SSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
POLO TOURNAMENT.
SUBMITS and Henriettes Tied for
First Place.

For several years past ice polo has
been one of the most popular OF the
winter sports in the East, thousands of
people turning out to see the contests
between the crack teams. The game is
in its infancy. practically speaking,
here, but the public is taking more and
more interest in this eXhiarating and
exciting sport. and turn out in large
numbers whenever there is a game
played. The league here is composed
of five clubs, made up of the players OF
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and of these
five the Henrietlas and SUBMITS stand
at the top. These two clubs are very
evenly matched. and the only time they
have come together this year the game
resulted in tie.
In the tournament that is now in
progress the standing of the clubs is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
g : = =
FOR
Yf@Y
6 ! ;

DR.. Humphreys ~ is perfect Specific
for Grip. Colds, Influenza. Catarrh, Pains and
Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough. Sore
Throat, General Prostitution and Fever. In
curing the Cold prevents Pneumonia. Dlph-
liberia, and often wards off Consumption.
"77' is preventive and cura daA
Taken early cuts it short promptly. Aal
Taken during its prevalence, prevents Its
invasion. 4,ff-
Taken while suffering. relief is speedily
realized, but its continued use is necessary
until every vestige of the disease has disap-
peared-relapse is dangerous. i'
1T will break up" an obstinate cold
that hangs on Isl IC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

much land has been patented to land
companies since May 26. 1894, and the
examination made to determine its
character; also that he suspend action
on the selections of these companies
now patenting until the expiration of
this congress, unless legislation pro-
viding for the classification of the min.
eral lands within the limits of the grant
to the companies is enacted previous to
adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Subscribed for a Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The firm
OF Spreckeis Bros. has subscribed $780,
600 to the Valley railroad, which has
been incorporated under the name OF
the San Francisco s. San Joaquin rail
way, ana will extend from a point on
the Bay of San Francisco to Kern coun-
ty. Work will be commenced when
81. 500. 900 shall have been subscribed.
The Spreckpls Bros. are j. D. and A. n.
Spreckels, sons of Claus Spreckels, the
ciIuar l-inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
No. 4 Team Won.

The Columbus No. walked away
from the Columbus No. in the third
game of the Amort bowling tourna-
ment last evening, taking them into
camp by the score of 9S4 to SIS. Doc
Berthel, for the No team. was the top
scorer with PIG, the full score being as
follows:
Columblas No. 1-Germaine. 1856; Hais-
ley. 1877: Schaller. 1S9: Berthel, ZIG;
GLENN, 1877. Total, 9S4. ;,
Columbus No. 2-Kimball, 1853; Park
er. ia; Finehout, 1874; Pierette, 119;
Renz, 160. Total, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
On tSe;ier's Ailevs,

The Interurban bowling club made
the following scores at Weiler's alleys
Oh Friday evening: W. Bosche. 1853;
P. Fisher, 1876; H. Logan, 200; j. Yost.
\. G. Vann, 1873: j. Wagner. ZIG; S.
MaIoney. l46; f. Reed, 1928; j. Jor-
dan 13S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Grand Average: Thayer, 20; Foley, 16
The amateur fourteen-inch balk-line
tournament now being held III Chicago
is being watched with great deal OF
interest by lovers of the "gentlemen's
game" all over the country, but 1t looks
very much as though it was Jug
handled affair, the jug being represented
by Glenn Ellison, who seems tc outclaSS
his competitors almost 2 10 l. ELL
son is undoubtedly one of the fastest
amateurs, ii not the fastest, in the coun-
try, while the balance of the men en-
tered in this tournament are not any
faster, if as fast, as Henry Sampson, Of
this city. BY the way, a game, or series
of games, between Ellison, Sampson
and Orville Oddie. Of New York, would
make Il very interesting contest and as
these men are, without Houbr. three OF
the strongest amateurs in the country,
IL would decide who is entitled to the
title of champion. Happy thought-a
good thing-push il along.
Ed Helm, one of Chicago's popular
room keepers, was in town the other
day and brought with him several pieces
Of Al SpinkS' blue chalk. Several OF
the local experts have given it a trial
and say il is the best chalk they have
ever used. 1t makes a miscue almost
impossible, and draw shots well, you
can simply draw from one end of the
table to the other without any effort
whatever. But Mr.. Spinks has put such
a fancy price Oil it that it is entirely be-
You'd the reach of ordinary mortalS, as
TO supply a room containing twelve
tables would cost from Sl2 10 SIS
month, and this for chalk is enormous.
If Mr.. Spinks will put the price within
reach, the room keepers will gladly use
it, as it is certainly far superior TO the
common white stuff that is in use at
present.
S. II. Stratton. one of Chicagos clever
amateurs, came to town yesterday and
tried conclusions with Henry Sampson.
The game was simply social contest.
with nothing on the result, but Chicago
will have to send better man here to
beat our crack. as Sampson proved alto
gether too fast for Mr.. StrattOn. LII
fact, Mr.. Stratton is no faster than two
or three of our local experts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ST. Paul Earnings.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The December
earnings of the st. Paul railroad were:
Gross, s2,534, ia; decrease. $3.50, $50;
net, 1859, 40; increase. $4l.SO For the
six months from July l: Gross, $l7,649.-
655; decrease, 50. 1854, 565; net, Sc, 572, =
654; decrease, Sl.23S, 592.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ON HANSEN'S ALLEYS.
Scores Made Daring The Week
by Three Clubs.

scores Made DucInG TIC u eek
by Three Clubs.
Exchange Clubs. Tubbesing, 224;
johnson, 1870; G. TuUbesing, 231; Myers,
100: Patterson. 800; Furlong, 167; She's
son, 175; E. Tubbesing, 1s5.
Danish Club-N. Olson, 1871; r. Han
son, ISL: II. Timm. 1873; James Hanson.
III, n. Tanholt, Isl; A. Mattson, 104;
A. Kaye, 173; j. Johnson, 142.
Tuxedo Club. Gundlach, 23S; w.
Shaber. 229; W. Stanley. 2lS; A. Lud
wig. 1877; G. Sisson, 1879; W. Tigge. 1877;
c. Hamm ond, 2l0; q. Altman, 1911; f.
Block. 209; j. Fisher. 234; A. Schana-
Ter. 1S6: W. kamper, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GUPHERs ARE DOWNED.
Wabashas Defeat Them by Seven
ty-Five Pins.

Wabashas, 9G3: Gophers, Sss. This
was the result in the twenty-third game
of the bowling tournament on the Foley
alleys last evening, and the defeat OF
the GopherS is directly attributable to
the careless work Of WinQuist and
Dahe Both of these men are capable
of doing much better work than they
did. The Wabashas, on the other hand.
put upa very streng game, with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
IN FAVOR OF PEACE

Continued From First Page.
generation coming on, in whose hands
we are going to leave our country and
its fate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ABOUT LAND GRANTS.
Minority Disagree With Mr..

Lacy's Report OF Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. = Nine mem
bers of the public lands committee of
the house have signed minority report
in opposition to the resolution reported
yesterday by Mr.. Lacy from the same
committee, respecting the suspension of
the approvaIs of the selections of various
lands by land grant railroad companie S.
The minority opposes the resolution in
view of the communications from the
interior department which show among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
secured Practice Grounds.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-Manager Ban
croft secured lease of the Mobile, Ala,
ball park today for the Cicinnati's
spring practice from March 10 to April
l, playing with all National and South
ern league clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrrIcUnA,
b0c.; Soar, 25c Re oI.vENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr Sole l'roprietors, Boston.
81" How TO Cure Ska Diseases" mailed free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
McOuaid Denies Censure

ury shows: Available cash balance,
Sl52, lG6.519; gold reserve, S63, $50, 995.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
CUTICURA Works WONDERS

The cures daily effected by the CU1IcURA REM
EDIES OF tOrtuTi3@, distiguring and hruniliauHg
skin SCALP and blood diseases, with loss of hair,
are so wonderful rs to seem almost incredible.
Yet every word IS true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Cash Balance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - Today's
Abatement of the condition Of the treas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The tie game between the leaders will
be PLAYED off this afternoon at O'Clock
an Barnes rink, Minneapolis, and the
tnnIaS will line IIn as fnllNWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Arms for Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-The steam
er st. Paul sailed last evening for Mex
lean ports. and in her cargo were thirty
three cases of cartridges, one case of
rifles and one case of shells. They were
to be landed at MaZatlan. The ship
ments were hurriedly taken to the
steamer and slowed so 1t would be
reached the port to which it was con-
signed.
The Clearing-out sale of all short lines
and broken sizes brings large crowds to
the Lowering Shoe Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ON STEEL ELADES.
Proposed Race for the State
Championship.

Not single event came off in local OF
state skating circles last week, bat
very interesting contest is promised the
latter part of this, when the best
amateurs in the state will come together
in one mile challenge race for the
championship of the state. A handsome
gold medal studded with diamonds and
rupies will be hung up for the winner,
who will have to defend it against all
corners for one year. The contest will
take place on the Harbor rink on the
river and the list of entries is as follows:
Bird, Schiebe, E. Johnson. Austin
Lee, AL Jones and j. Cassen, Of ST.
Paul, and Olaf Rudd, Nelson Mechanics
and Strand. of Minneapolis. 1t is also
hoped that Harley Davidson will return
from the East in time to enter.
~
George Somers and Nell Sawyer will
skate a five mile race at Bass lake this
afternoon for $50 side, the winner to
skate against S. Marks for the same
amount next Sunday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
THIEVlNG RLUEJAYS.
Family of Them Bring sorrow to thu
Heart of Soapmakcr.

Heart OF "A SOapmakcr
SamuelS. the Massachusetts ornitholo-
gist. in one of his books tells story Of
a bluejay and a bit Of soap 1t was the
last piece Of soap that collecting par
ty in the Adirondack wilds possessed.
and when the theft was committed by
the bird the action was noted carefully
for more than scientific reasons Bird
students know that the jay will take al
most anything in sight and eat nine
tenths of what he takes, but they
thought he drew the line on soap 1t
has been left to a family of Highland
Park Ill) jays to bear out Samuels
story and to break the soap-eating rec
ord, says the Chicago Tribune.
On the west side of the track in the
suburb lives a German who thought
last week that he would try the cX-
pertinent of making soap for sale. He
collected the proper ingredients, put
them together. stirred them to the con
sistency of paste, and then Just at even
ing he pattcd a cake and put it on a
board in his yard to see if it would
harden over night. He slept a little
late and when he finally went TO Look
at his soap cake, behold, il had all van
ished save a thin edge. That was beau
tifully hard. though, and not stopping
TO conjecture what had become of the
rest of the cake he stirred up the re-
mainder of his mixture and pattcd
cakes until he had twcnty-four, each
weighing one-quarter Of pound, The
sun had passed behind the heavy oaks
in the yard, so the German went to the
edge of the road, placed his boards so
that the ends rested on two barrels
and put thereon his soap cakes that
they might harden.
a cement sidewalk was in process of
construction across the road and a
boat full Of Portland cement mixed
to mush with water and torpedo"
sand, was adjacent and parallel to the
board and its load of cakes. The side
walk contractor was across the road
and the soapmaker went over to talk
with him. lis back was turned on his
sticky product, taking advantage OF
which fact, for this bird is sharp-a
family Of seven blue jays, five full
fledged young and the two parents, de-
scended on the board and attacked the
soap. The contractor saw them and
watched IN amazcment, They de-
voured the mixture Of I've and grease
as donkey deyours thistles. Then the
sidewalk man gasped out: Hans, they
are eating your soap"
The German turned saw the last hit
of one cake disappear, and then grabbed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
PRESENTING THE KEYS.
Time Honorcd Ceremony sim Observed
ny the Authorities OF Edinburgh.

Time lonorcd Ceremony Stil Observed
ny the Authorities OF Edinburgh.
Annually a. the lord high comms-
siDner goes 10 Holyrood, Edinburgh. 10
attend, in the name Of the queen, the
general assembly Of The Church of
Scotland the lord provost, accom-
panied by some Of the magistrates. re-
pairs - the palace and goes through
The ancient, time honored ceremony Of
presenting - him the keys Of the
city, and le at once returns them 70
the chief magistrate as the one best
fitted 70 retain them in custody.
But one trembice, says the Chicago
Chronicle, 10 think what might happen
if the lord high commissioner, sudden
~ deyr1ping love Of keys such as led
TO the undoing Of poor Fatima, should
retain those which the lord provost
presents. and ask to be taken forth
with to the gates Of the city that ne
might satisfy himself as TO its security
lie would learn to his horror, that
there are no city gates, no locks. or
bolts or bars. or moats. or draw
bridges, and that the invader may
march right on to the castle without
any such form Of impeachment
Much that IS old and interesting
there is in Edinburgh but Tire city
gates are no more. Few Of the father.
and brethren at the assembly time gisr
heed to the archaeological sgrviv, i,
which are passed as one goes down TO-
Hollywood by way Of High street and
Cannongate, beginning with JOIN
Knox's house, its quaint stone cargia-
its still quainter admonition: "Lree
God abee al, and vi NEIGHBOUR as yi
self" Farther down, and in the Can.
nongate, is the Tolbooth police station.
and still near Hollywood is the Blake
house close, entered through a tene-
ment Of dwellinghouses bearing date
1870.
At distances varying from half doz-
en- to twenty or thirty yards, High
street and Cannongate are pierced by
closes bearing family names entering
into the past history of the city-such
names as Glib, Pirrie, Rae, etc. Nice
distinctions, too, are made, Little Jacks
close having its larger counterpart In
Big Jacks close, Playhouse close Its
repetition in Old Playhouse close, and
Lochend close diminishing to Little
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

The miracle Of the Red sea, which
enabled the children of Israel to escape
from Pharaoh, has happened again, re-
ports Maj. Gen. Tulloch to the British
government. lie has been surveying
the route If the exodus, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. and saw it with his
own eyes A wind arose so fierce
that within a few hours It had
driven the entire waters Of Lake Men
zahleh out of sight beyond the horizon,
leaving all the sailing vessels resting
on the sandy bed. This answers to the
description in the Bible, and the mira
Gle turns out to be a phenomenon Of
nature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

There is rule at Smith college that
no girl can 60 ont driving with a
young man unless he is her brother.
her fiance, or a near relation Now.
once upon time not many years ago
young man went there to see girl
with whom he stood in none of these
relations, although he wished to be in
one of them. And like any sensible
young fellow in such a pretty town.
he asked her to take drive, having
no knowledge of the bothersome rule.
The girl said that she would Just love
to go, but she would have to ask the
president.
SIS the young man your brother?'
inquired that functionary,
No" said the girl.
"Are you engaged?"
Not yet" the blushing maiden an
swered, but think we will be when
we come back if you will only let me
gor'
And tradition says that the presi-
dent relented, and that the couple
came home engaged. Utica Observer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
AN lNSECTS QUEER APPETITE.
1t Prefers a Diet Of oGean Cable- to ANY
thing Il-e.

thing Ti-c
A curiou, fact va, hrau,,bt un,l.r, f.e
attention Of the visitors a...,,.I..,.5.s,
the onen;1r ~ tbe Te1.rb,,,. .rrr,.I.
lines recentIv savs tha Tondon NJ
A norton of Ina c,b1n ,oia acra.. f,...,..
portna,rfol, - Do,..,la,jao 100. .l,.....,,
around and # ;yss Go;n-od ~; ~ -.
five insulated conno, ,,'ircs onrstit,,.;n,,
the core ~ ~. cahlnNtbo roaI i ,aIs
grapbic cabl.-yrre inca.oJ - - sL..,,i,
Inc Of bras which had bnon ,,.onna
around tbcm In Tho form Of a thi, ,no+.,I
tame The oliart ~ Ms ,,.as tn',,r@
tect the conference.-the ins,1at;o, fra.,
the attaci, ~ 3, minute -. -
ism l,,o,,n 90 tIo :.,..;IIia : n,
,ya.a tiua' 80 conrso ,,.Lo, ti,o .,;i,.,,
l,no., ,.,l;,,r. 80. - ,'.' 80
I,;;nss, 1.;a,.i.1s "a ;a z,"i ~ ~
- - l..,r = -
.,,'''' ''''''
pnt ~ ora = - - - ~ =
.oa,ag -. -. - ~ 'v'' - "P'!S
- '-'''eN a NV '1SVe N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
FUNNY MISTAKES.
slips of the Tor. gu~ that Are Provocatior
ot Nirth.

e'p' o. '"F ' ~ , ii'"1 are '''''''''"'
1:.
vl,i,.b - 49,,
~, = -,
ono ,.i,.7. 49,. ....l},t.
nations Ana,4,,t-.i, = to,yn ~, 49,.
U,3.,,, -. :. ,4,. aeli..,4 So
,a7 .,J .,a,..f,. +, ,r,a.a.,y,.a o,,,r,l,.
ami ,,r,,.io,,s +, -ra,na. an nix
ma,.as har ,rc.,nq,r,,o,,. san,.n... alI
the more ri5inn1ons S,ranga 70 sav
Sic bar.aff i ,o,allr upoon. ciors -
b.r fntirmitv far tn fanr1v rrian3,
ami aran H., ...r,,r,. a,,ia,r,,. ~
save har from ,ba modification .L..
would feel
", lam, .o, ,ytan She rarovara.l
f.o,, , ,.,.-.,,. ut,.. ,b, 1f.b.r NJ
H.. 5i.,...... ,.....c..t :, H.. ,,a..i,,., t..
annual v..itatf.r and at tLa .rTra..
ti.r.of.,ba ,.n,.~. ,',,.v yv.nt ,oqetbcr
to caIl unan Mr., Dr.,y
She "a, d.Isol,f..5 to SOP tbap and
e,f..tain..l ,f.,.., .,.,1 ba, r.,,,1 ,r,.,..,
and cordtaIl.v. Tine conversation nat
urallv touched apan her Illness. ana
her than1fu,nc~, M her recovery.
which for tiiuc bad been I,~paired If.
Presently She turned 10 the bishop.
saving earnestly. NV dear bishop.
let us have a little drop"
The startled nrelate glanced mt the
rector. lie. know ne his Old friend,
infirmitv, east about ia hi, nina for
her probable meaning.
"Ei~hop." repeated the Old lady seri-
ous,y, lets have Il li,tle drop"
nG4.;,t. NJ I, t....
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

Etiquette requires in Chinese CONVEX
sation that each should compliment
the other and depreciate himself and
all his belongings 1t is affirmed that
the following is not an exaggeration
What is your honorable name?'
my insignificant appellatlon is
Chang"
Where is your magnificent palace?"
My contemplate hut is at Luz
chan"
"How many are your illustrious chill
dren?"
my vile, worthless brats are FIVE"
"How is the health of your distin.
guished spouse?"
MY mean, good-for-nothing old
woman is we'll. Tit Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

a big. round. smooth stone. Such as the
lake CASTS up. and threw i. as man
puts" a shot. straight at the robbers.
The birds rose. calling; Thief, thief"
vociferou>.y, for ,he bluejay i given 10
calling himself names. The stone land
ed on the edge OF The hoard and turned
the entire soap product into the sticky
mass Of Portland cement. Soap and
cement were ruined.
Tho jay did no., stop TO decide which
W., the maJGer OF the men. but made
their way toward the ravine drive,
loudly linz .Tnief." as they went
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

Locheud close
Some of these closes are exceedingly
picturesque others smell as badly as
the leading street in Naples ThoT
are, however. quite worth exploring
and sometimes YOU come on glimpSe> e
sunny slopes in the Cation hill direc-
tion which GLADDEN. the eye. JafTrer
street may be- said to frame the Cation
Jail as one looks across the narrow
gorge through which the North Hr.'.-
railway Is carried This abo5cot -.>
runs 70 -Y-arti>.ie lines Based oa
the everlasting rock. and situated IL 3
considerable height. il a.ma>. recalls
one u tae e4,'e.arei peak, q Tie
Rhine. And set i. IS only prison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

First New Woman-''rhat Smith
girl always was a dowdy." Second
Ditto-"Nes; one never sees her with
perfect crease in her bloomers"-
p,,alr