davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

played the game of his life. Adams
ait quarter did not tumble the pall
once. Loomis and Dalrymple and
Walker bucked the line like catapults
and Gilbert broke through the WIS
consin forwards for some splendlo
end runs. Capt. Larson played has
hardest game at guard, and DOC
Parkyn and Finlayson carried the
ball for good gains whenever called
on. Fulton, the new center, sur
prised every one. Kull, the veteran
Wisconsin center, was clearly bested
by him. In defensive work Fulton
was the stone wall Of the team. Ke-
hoe and Harrison did some star
work, but for some reason Wfseon-
sins gains were made principally
through their territory. Whether this
was due to Wisconsin's peculiar tao
tics, or to the superior generalship
of the Wisconsin ends, it would be
hard Ito judge.
For the visitors, Karel and Rich
ards did the most conspicuous work.
Capt. Richards cut out the hardest
work of the day for himself, and was
a whirlwind in assaulting the line.
Karel made most Of the heavy
gains around the end. Pyre always
carried the ball for substantial gains.
Trautman, the much-abused little
quarterback, was a little nervous at
first, and did some fumbling, but
picked up and played a steady game
for the rest of the day. Sheldon
played his end in splendid shape.
Dickinson, the star end of last year,
was not in good condition, and did
not show up to good advantage in
the latter part of the game.
1t was a clean game, played by
gentlemen. There was no slugging,
and barring one instance, there was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
Gilbert.
Harrison.
Dalrymple.

When the first half was finished, a
silence like a pail hung over the
varsity hosts. But as the tide rose
again in their favor, and the old
guard pushed the pigskin down the
line for the winning touchdown, the
insatiate crowd of alumni set up the
cry faster, faster" like Roman
mob clamoring at the gladiatorial
games. And when little Gilbert rolled
over the line with the CORY leather in
his arms they hugged each other
and danced like red men of the for
est in an ecstasy of joy. Again, a
little later, the
CARDINAL WAVED
for brief season. In a last desper-
ate effort they forced the ball to
Minnesota's fifteen-yard line, and
thousand boys from Prex Northrop's
school nearly had heart disease, but
just then the Minnesota line seemed
to stiffen, the Wisconsin rushers
were stopped three times as by a
stone wall, and Minnesota regained
the ball, just as the umpire's whistle
called the contest to a close.
From the very first kickoff to the
last minute of the play the fortunes
of the game hung in the balance.
Wisconsin clearly outplayed Mime
sofa in the first half, when both
teams were fresh Their backs and
ends put UP magnificent game, and
long gains around Minnesotas end
came in rapid succession. Both teams
were clearly weak on defensive
work, but the hard game for which
Minnesota has become noted finally
won the day. 1t bore the ear-marks
of Yale from first to last-a game
full of snap, interference strong at
the outset, and especially good in
close mass and revolving plays. In
the last half, when the Wisconsin
, team was evidently groggy, the Min
nesota men failed to take proper
advantage of them. Had they forced
the play in the last fifteen minutes
| the Wisconsin line would have in
evitably gone to pieces. The wran-
gle over Parkyn's touchdown, which
! Referee Cornish refused to count,
gave, them just the breathing spell
they needed. But as the
MINNESOTA LADS WON
the essential point, the game, criti-
cism is somewhat disarmed. And in
fact, 1t is doubtful if Minnesota ever
put up better game. Dad" MoHl-
toms training and Heffelinger,s
! coaching contributed in a large meas
! ure to. the yoctory, but every man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
BULLETIN OF
THE ORELY GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1895.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE L.
Minnesota L Defeats Wisconsin u
Great Loss of Life ut Cleveland.
investigators Discuss Lights.
PAGE 3.
Winter Carnival Programme.
Back Pay for Policemen.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
PAGE 5.
Mystery over Cutting ARRAY.
Missions in Turkey burned.
PAGE g.
Great Northern Enjoined.
PAGE 7.
PAGE $.
Cheaper Lights Are Wanted.
PAGE o..
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
News of minneapolis.
PAGE IL.
A Proposal (StOry).
PAGE IL. y
Social News of st. Paul.
PAGE 13.
Books of the Hour.
PAGE II.
In st. Paul Secret Societies.
Bismarck Expects War.
PAGE Is.
Career of Adrian c. Anson.
Twin City BnIiardists.
Among the st. Paul BowIers
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 16.
In the Realm of Music.
Author of lEAmerica1 Dead.
PAGE II.
The Week at the Theaters.
o, VI. Hall Discusses Money.
PAGE is.
A New Temple TO MammOn.
Federation of Labor Gossip.
In the Local Labor Field.
PAGE 10.
Latest Couceits in COrsets.
WintersCIoaks Are Very Long.
Fashions of New York.
PAGE 20.
Study of Modern Novels.
Three Famous Funny Fellows.
PAGE 21.
Immigration Convention.
PAGE %.
Latest Fads in Candy Making.
Globes Sunday Sermon.
PAGE 23.
Powers Tire of Turkish Trickery'
Markets of the World.
PAGE "a.
What 1t Costs to Eat.
Wants of the People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

John Wanamaker's payment Of
10000 of the Republican campaign
committees 1882 shortage indicates
Mat the Philadelphia clothier sees a
:ainbow in the shape Of an Office for
Wanamakcr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

There are grounds for making the
next Republican ticket Harrison and
Evans, as the towns of Benjamin
Harrison ard Fl. Clay Evans both
went Democratic at their last cleo
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

In Mormon Utah women have the
full right of the voter. In enlight-
ened Massachusetts women have
failed to secure the suffrage. Whittier
are we. drifting?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Arrived: Ad-
riatic, Liverpool; Olympia, Genoa; st.
Louis, southampton. Sailed: Eturia.
Liverpool.
LONDON-Arrived: Minnesota, Bal
tmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Rolling beer kegs to st. Louis, as
two Green Bay men have started in
to do, is something like carrying
GOALS to Newcastle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

A New York woman tried, but
failed, to kill herself by swallowing
a pair of kid gloves. They couldn't
have been of legal weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Met-RobinsOn CrusOe, SIS.
Grand-Shaft No. 2, SIS.
Concordia H'I-Seibert Concert, ..
Turner-Gerrnau Comic Opera, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Senator Hill says there are 100000
more Democrats than Republicans
in this country. 1t must be admit
ted, however, that just now they are
keeping exasperatingly quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Mr.. Roosevelt might paste in his
scrap book the potent fact that the
German vote of New York city num-
bered at the late election 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
SK-U-MAH WIS 4
SLOGhN OF TRIUMPH,
MINNESOThS ARE AGAIN THE
CHAMPIONS OF THE NORTH
WEST.

MINNESOTAS ARE AGAIN THE
CHAMPIONS OF THE NORTH
WEST.
WIND AND ENDURANCE WON.
VICTORS SHOW THEIR SUPERB
GRITTY IN THE FINAL HALF
OF THE GAME.
SCORE OF FOURTEEN TO TEN
AT THE CLOSE, THOUGH THE
BADGERS WE'RE AHEAD IN
THE FIRST HALF.
VARSITY HOSTS JUBILANT.
Mighty Yell of Triumph From
5000 ThrOats When Victory
Was Assured.
The University of Minnesota again
holds the football championship of the
Northwest. Ski-U-Mah was a slogan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Mr.. Reed, you do not need to be
reminded that the seat on a bicycle
is softer than the seat of the speaker
of the national house of representa-
tiVeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Messiah" Schlatter is at least the
speediest healer in the world. He
treats patients at the rate of 400 to
500 an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Please, Mr.. John Bull, don't be
pig now. We want some gold for
our own Christmas stockings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

What is the use of being soldier
unless you can do something to work
up your business ?-Nelson a. Miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

1t couldn't be helped, but there
were some horse chestnuts at the
Now York horse show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Paderewski may wear his hair long
because he plays football with
piano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Gen. Martinez Campos seems to be
running out Of telegraph blanks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
5KI-T-MAHS APPEAR

letic park, and fully a thousand more
had a distant view of the game from
adjacent houSetopS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Continued ON seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
SCORE OF FOURTEEN TO TEN
AT THE CLOSE, THOUGH THE
BADGERS WE'RE AHEAD IN
THE FIRST HALF.
Mighty Yell of Triumph From
5000 Throats When Victory
Was Assured.

The University of Minnesota again
holds the football championship of the
Northwest. Ski-U-Mah was a slogan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

Continued on Seventh Page.
The herald., 1895-04-06
Mr.. Van Wyck's Plan

To the Editor of The Herald: The Her
aid has always been a warm friend to our
teachers. therefore | ask little space
through the columns to reply to Mr.. Van
Wyck's article of April 4th. Mr.. Van
Wyck says: ''If any teacher is not patriot
ic enough or does not love his work wei
enough to give one month"; | will act as
substitute for such teacher Mr. Van
Wyck's services will probably not be
wanted, because they are too cheap to be
good
Now, we have little proposition to
make to Mr.. Van Wyck. We will not ask
the drudgery there OH no. We will give
him something easy. We will agree to
give one month OF our services free if he
in return will interview a few people on
our behalf and secure for us transpor
ton to and from school, have room rent,
board and laundry bills paid, see that we
have new spring hat and gown by Eas-
ter and send us The Herald for one
month Surely Mr. Van Wyck will do
that much for the schools.
Probably Mr.. Van Wyck does not
realize that there is scarcely teacher in
this city who Il oes not have one or more
dependent upon her for support. That
we are often called upon to aid our iel-
low teachers in distress, which we do
most generously. That nearly all of us
take one or more educational papers or
magazines, prepare ourselves in special
lines of WORK. attend lectures etc, to
better tit ourselves for our profession.
Is it, then, TO be wondered at, with IL
three or possibly four months vacati on
staring us in the face, we don't feel abl e
to give months salary?
MISS PEDAGOGUE
The herald., 1895-04-06
THE MAIN STREET CAR LINE
The Facts About Its RumOred Sale and
Improvement
Mr.. Dan Mcfarland Has Option the
Property but Wanted
a Subsidy

There has been great amount of talk
recently about the sale of the Main
street car line to Mr.. George d. Kerper OF
Cincinnati, a man who makes street car
transportation his business, and who is Il
capitalist
The facts OF the case are that the road
is not sold but probably will be- especial
ly if the properly owners along the line
from Temple Block to Agricultural Park
put up q subsidy which Mr.. kerper asks,
o 81 per front loot OF their property.
Mr.. Dan Mcfarland of Redondo has an
option on almost all the streets of the
company in favor of Mr.. Kerper, and the
transaction will be brought to a conclu-
sion, one way or the other, on the 10th OF
next month.
If carried through Mr.. Kerper will cleo
trcize the road relay it with 65- pound
rails, and equip it with the very latest
pattern of passenger cars, including Il
mum Der of double deckers. The work will
be completed in Septembe and the sub
scrbers to the subsidy will not be called
on for any payments until the line is
being operated i'll a satisfactory way.
Mr.. Mcfarland stated positively that
the transaction has no direct or indirect
connection with the Redondo Railway
Company, nor is there any understanding
about forming a connection between the
two,
The herald., 1895-04-06
iiiE MUiNEI NEVER CAME
An Old Man Who Grew Weary of
Waiting
His Son In New York Neglected to send His
Father Remittance and the Latter
Took Poison

Yesterday afternoon Policeman Pawling
was notified by the keeper of a little
restaurant at 63s New High street that a
man had taken poison at his place
Pawling went there and found an old
man apparently very ill and sent for the
patrol wagon. In the evening he died at
the receiving hospital.
1t seems that he had taken lot of
morphine, and although but little is
known of the deceased, 1t is believed
that there is no doubt that he intended
to commit suicide.
Perhaps two months ago the old man
went to the restaurant and asked for
board. He said that he had no money,
but expected soon to receive some from
his son, who kept a billiard hall and sa-
loon in New York and was wealthy
Every day he went to the postoffice,
but no money came. On Thursday he
told his host that he thought the coin
would surely arrve the next day, but
yesterday he went to the postotfice as
usual, and with the usual result.
When he went back to the restaurant he
looked very disconsolate. He took two or
three drinks and then went to his room,
where he was found sometime later by
the proprietor.
Nobouy knows his name. Even the
man with whom he boarded said that he
only called him "Tommy.' and had
never heard what his last name was.
Several days ago the deceased pawned
his watch, and apparently had become
respondent at not receiving the money
from his son.
The herald., 1895-04-06

TO the Editor of the Herald II see in
the Sunday issue of the Herald that mem
bers of the teachers association, in ses-
sion i'll this city, oppose the teaching of
religion in the schools. and after reading
a numbe of their speeches | became
amused and astonished at learned teach
ers fighting with might and main to keep
out OF the schools an essential branch OF
education, which is firmly established
and taught in every school in Christen-
dom and without which immortality,
crime and barbarism would devastate
the country. The corner stone of our
liberty and the foundation of all our hap
plness and prosperity is Bible religion.
The national and state constitutions and
enacted are based upon Bible religion.
These learned opposers of religion seem
to confound sectaranism and human the
ology with the real infallible religion of
the Bible. What then do we mean by
Bible religion? Let the infalli BILE teacher
answer. On one occasion young lawyer
came to him said rabbi, what shall |
do to inherit eternal lfe?" The response
was Thou knowest the commandments
Do not commit adultery. Do not kill.
Do not steai. Do not bear false witness.
Honor thy father and mother" The OBJ
servance of these precepts, the Great
Teacher informed him, would fill the re-
quTements of religion and entitie him to
eternal life. These precepts OF the deca-
logue eXtant before the time of Moses and
coevai with the existence of mankind,
are today and always have been the rule
of human life and must continue so to
consist in forms, ceremonies and ecclesi
asticisms, but OF life in accordance with
the commandments above named.
This is called Christian nation, simply
The herald., 1895-04-06
The Stronghold of Health

Is soon carried by the saults OF malaria but
if ifHostetter's Stomach bitters is employed as
bulwark against the disease, absolute safety
is attained The most vitulent forms OF dis
ease bred by miasma, tainted air and water,
soon yield 10 the creative and combative in
huence of this efficient safeguard which
fortifies the system as no other medicine up to
date has ever done. 1t counterac S a tendency
to rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney com
plaints overcomes Indigestion, nervous ness,
constipation and liver troubles, improves the
appetite and promotes digestion. Taken for
all in all, it is probably the most useful family
remedy in existence, and is lpular as well
as effective. Use it Systematically, not at
irregular intervals
The herald., 1895-04-06

because every frress the federal
constitution to the simple school law, is
founded on the principles of these pre-
cepts, or should be. These precepts are
in accordance with the eternal fitness of
things, and wherever observed fully pros
perity ana happiness follow. In this
Christian nation their consideration enters
into every law, properly enacted, from the
federal congress to the least state legis
lature; and into every honest judicial
decision from the supreme court of the
nation to the humbest justices of the
peace. Why did Judge Smith sentence
the murderer Briggs to death? Was It
not to sustain that precept, "Thou shalt
not kill. " Why did Judge Clark sentence
that thief to state prison? Simply in
defense to the commandment. ''Tbou
shalt not steal" Why did Judge York
sentence that perjurer to term at Fol
som? Why. to vindicate the precept
Thou shalt not bear false witness
Why was due punishment meted out to
that school official who criminally as
saulted that defenseless youth? Simply
IN defense of that precept which says,
Thou shalt not commit adultery" Why
does Judge Owens assign the lazy tramp
to the chain gang? Why to enforce the
command. Six days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work. Now then if these
religious principles are taught and en-
forced by all our legislative enactments
and judicial decisions to prevent crime
and make happy nation, ought they
to be excluded from the schools, the
nursery of the nation? Is not the school
he essential place to Intervene these re-
ligious principles into the very life of the
rising generation to prevent crime and
make an honest and righteous people?
deprecate the very idea of sectarianism or
eccesiasticism ruling our schools. but the
broad principles of Bible religion are an
essential element of an American educa-
ton, and | am proud to say. notwith-
standing the speeches of opposition of the
learned teachers, religion is being taught
in our schools, it is already there and
there to stay, and the instructor who does
not enforce the necessity of these prin-
cipIes. both by precept and example, is
not q competent teacher and should be
dismissed from the service summarily.
The ecclesiastical howl that our public
schools are infidel and unchristan is
false and slanderous. Our public schools
are Christian schools enforcing the COM
mandments which the infallibe Teacher
declared if observed and kept constitutes
Christian and entities to eternal life.
NON-SECTARIAN
The herald., 1895-04-06
Weary. of the Low Rate

CHICAGO, April 5.-Some of the East
ern lines are becoming very weary of the
low rate on grain now prevailing from
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard, and
there is a strong probability that the rate
will be restored at the meeting of the
presidents, which will take place next
Tuesday. The disposition is to advance
rates above 10 ana II cents, some heavy
figure. By no means will the other tariff
of 20 cents be restored. There is, in fact,
strong opposition to shade that rate
openly, and it may be put as low as II
and Is cents. The Western lines have
been trying for two days to get matters
into line so that their association can be
put in motion, but so far they have
made but little progress.
The herald., 1895-04-06
Notes

Mr.. f. ii. Davis, manager of the Santa
Fe refrigerator car department. left yes,
terday for short trip to Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Crowley OF
the Southern Pacific states that special
tIainload of excursionists will arrive here
from San Francisco for La Fiesta.
United States Senator Thurston of Ne
braska, chief counsel of the Union Pacific
Railroad, went out to Pasadena YES
terday, and after visiting Redands and
Riverside, will return East Saturday
evening.
The herald., 1895-04-06
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from ri pt ure
Prof. Joseph Fandry formerly of Berlin, Ger
many, now OF Santa Barbara is prac cal rup
ture specialist and truss manufacturers In
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found relief. also have given UP ali
hope, TO those people am calling their atten-
tion and especially ask Them TO send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-04-06
FGThis time table is publis he'd by THE

F@This time table is publis he'd by THE
HERALD for the convenience OF its readers
ana the travelling public.
Other railroad companies pay for the publi-
cation of their time tables.
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication OF its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is crticising the
corporations policy opposing harbor at San
Pedro its attitude toward the Nicaragua
proposition; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people OF Pasadena, and its tyrannouS dis.
elimination against the interests OF the people
OF the San Joaquin valley.
COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TINE TABLE-DECEMBE 90 1879,
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-04-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Recommendations to the City Council, Made a
Yesterdays Meeting

The following report was adopted yes
tcrday by the Board of Public Works
In the matter of petition 40. 293, from
i. ;. Botiller ct al, asking that Santee
street be opened between Seventh and
Ninth streets, we recommend that the
petition be granted and the city attorney
ihstructc to introduce an ordinance of
intention.
In the matter OF petition No. 356. from
W. III. Holmes ct al, asking that the
The herald., 1895-04-06

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
~ peculiarties as LaGrippe No disease
leaves its victims SO debilitated, useless,
sleepiess. nerveless, as LaGriDDe.
MIR. ID. W. Hilton, state agent OF the Nut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
I'm 1889 and 80 | had two severe attacks
OF LaGrippe the last one attacking my ner-
vous system with sucn severity that my life
was despaired Of ! had not slept for more
than two months except by the use of mar
cotics that stupetied me, but gave me no
rest. was only conscious OF intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that was hourly growing weaker
When in this condition CONNIE need using
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine. In two days
began to improve and in one months time
| was cured much to the surprise OF all vino
knew OF my condition. have been in ex-
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends"
Louisville. Jan %, 1895. D. w. HILTON.
The herald., 1895-04-06
RedOndO Railway

NO l4-IN EFFECT 5 A. NJ. MONDAY
MAR. 4. tS9o.
Los Angeles Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural park horse cars
Trains leave Trains leave
los Angeles Redondo Tor
for Redondo Los Angeles
9:U3 a. N. daily. z 80 a. m daily
so p IN. daily 700 p. m daily
Al 80 p IN. All 80 a. m.
ASundays only.
For passenger and freight rates apply At
depot, corner Grand ave. and Jefferson sk
Phone West ..
L. r. GARNSEY. President,
J. N. SUTTON, superintent
The herald., 1895-04-06
TO THE EDITOR
Religion and the Schools

[The Herald under this heading prints COM
munications, but does not assume response
blity for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-04-06

In every respect DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is superior to all others.
The herald., 1895-04-06

REDONDo BEACH TRAINS.
Leave 10 100 am, l 40 pm, A 40 pm
Arrive =: 20 am 20 pm, 3 AS pm
The herald., 1895-04-06

SAN JACINTO TRAINS.
P-Leave az 90 am, az .0o am O-aa11 100 am
p-Arrive u 80 pm at 30 pm O--a6 :45 pm
The herald., 1895-04-06

TEMECULA TRAINS
P--Leave a9: 100 am, O-al1 90 am
Arrive pal 30 pm