davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Will Enter Upon 1,5OO-Point
Match Tomorrow Night.

Will Enter Upon 1,5O0-Point
Match Tomorrow Night.
Billiards have been very quiet during
the past week-the proyerDial famine
succeeding the feast-but the recent
tournament has awakened a very
healthy interest in the ''gentlemen's
game" and three or four of our local
amateurs, who have not before been
identified with the biyeariy tourna-
ments, have started to practice regular
ly, and by the time the next
contest opens promise to be in
frst-class shape. Prominent among
these men is Hal Black. who is making
long and rapid strides in the game, and
if he can keep up the pace at which he
is going in practice he will make it
pleasant for some of the experts. Young
Tom Foley is also practicing daily, and
is showing better form than ever before.
For some reason Tom did not do him.
self Justice in the last tournament, but
he will be given chance this week to
show what he is capable Of doing,
as a game of 1900 points
has been arranged between him
and Frank Thayer, who won the tourna-
ment just ended. The game will be
eight-inch balk-Iine, and will be played
in blocks of $50 each night for six
nights, beginning Monday, Jan. 81,
The second block will be played on
Wednesday night, and the third block
On Friday night, the intervening nights
being taken up by the bowlers. This
match will prove beyond all ques-
ton who is the better man, and
will undoubtedly be very close
and interesting Although Thayer
won the last tournament and Foley did
not get even into the stretch, their ay-
erages were almost identical, which
goes to show that games won and lost
are really no criterion of players
ability. The only way that the real
strength of man can be ascertained is
to take the actual grand average of ali
the games played. This, and this only.
shows his actual strength, and as this
is the basis on which handicaps are
arranged it is clearly the only fair way
in which to determine players ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
New Orleans Winners.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 19.-Thirty-
seventh day Crescent City Jockey clubs
winter meeting. Weather fine, track
fair, and attendance good:
First race. five and half furlongs-
Martha Griffin won; BlacKball second,
Coria third. Time, 1:14
Second race, mile-Le Grande won,
Henry Owsler second, Bonnie 3 third.
Time, 1919.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Oakyiew won, His Honor second, Gee
WhIZ third. Time, Ills.
Fourth race, four furlongs-Necedah
won, Festival second. Jardine third.
Time, :064.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Deever won,
Ludlow second, Lucasta third. Time,
1905.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
TARAL IN NEW ORLEANS.
He Thinks Racing Is Dead in the
East

He Thinks Racing Is Dead in the
East.
Jockey Fred Taral is wintering at
New Orleans. The famous rider ex-
poets soon to pilot the horses Of the
string owned by James r. and F. p.
Keene to victory over the track of the
Crescent City Jockey club. This is his
first visit South in an official capacity
Since the winter 1SS9-S9. lie is without
doubt one of the greatest riders of the
day. In all interview with New Or
leans reporter, Taral gave an interest
Ing history of his career. Taral, it may
not be generally known, is son of
Illinois, having been born at Peoria in
1866. Lew Elmore, now in charge of
FleiSchmann's string at New Orleans,
gave Taral his first mount in 1883.
after leaving Elmore," said Taral,
81 rode several campaigns through the
bushes as they call it. Then l was
engaged by John McGinty, who was
then training for the Labold Brothers
My next employer was Dan Honig (he
had cid LeleX at that time). Then |
went with John Campbell. who was in
partnership with Mayor Nolan. 1t was
during that engagement that wintered
here seven years ago. After leaying
Campbell IL Nolan was re-engaged by
the Labolds; then l returned 10 Mr..
Campbell when he was in partnership
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Relief for Sioux.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Indian
affairs committee of the house today
authorized favorable action on bill
appropriating S1S7,OOO to compensate
the Crow Creek, Dakota. reservation
Indians for loss sustained in receiving
less land per capita in their diminished
reservation than Is received by other
Indians occupying other diminished
reservations. The committee also
agreed to a bill to allow the Kickapooa
and Pottawattomies Of Kansas to sell
certain Of their lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Johnny Winslow Is getting In shape
to meet any of the crack skaters, and
expects to get on match with johnson
or Davidson on their return from the
East.
Word was received from Dick Moore
that he would give Shadow Maber re-
turn match. il it can be arranged ia St.
Paul or Minneapolis. He is ready to
sign articles at any time with Maber.
Charles Washington, of Grand Forks.
N. D., is anxious to fight Henry jack
son. the detroit Cyclone" and in reply
Jackson says that he Will meet WASH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Five men are in the race for the high
monthly average gold badge and new
hat presented by Mr.. Foley, and of these
five the first four are SUBMITS.
Capt. Gerber heads the list with the
splendid average of 227, while Muggley
is close behind with 224. Hastings
comes next with 2l71S to his credit,
closely followed by Tubbesing with 217
The fifth man is Harry Clayton, OF the
ST. PauIs, and he is by no means out of
the race, having an average Of PA, only
twenty-slx pms behind the leader. 1t
is a very pretty race, and as all these
men are sure, steady boWlers it is ut
terly out of the question to hazard an
opinion as to how it will terminate.
~
All the clubs arc practicing hard, and
some of the new men are developing
into first-class bowlers, and are show
ing speed that is surprising. when it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
On Hansen,s Alleys.

These scores were made during the
week on Hansen's alleys, corner Sixth
and Waccuta:
Exchange Clubs. Tubbesing, 224;
johnson, 1870; g. Tubbesing, 231; Myers,
1SJ; Patterson, 1870: FurlOng, 1911;
Sheisen, 173; E. Tubbesilg. 1S5; Fred
Turner, 1870. "
Danish Club-R. Honsen, 20s; n.
Timne, 1913; A. Rage, $50; James Hon
sen, 1S9; N. Tanholt. 1888; A. Matson.
1876; N. G. Johnson, 1856: N. Olson, 100.
Tuxedo Club-W. Shaber, 21U; }.
Fisher, 1893; q. Altman, 1872; f. Block,
1881. Shaber, 100; j. Gundlacil, 1888;
d. brewery. ITO; 9. Hammond, ITO; w.
Tiggie, 172; w. Stanley, .179.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

place on Wednesday night by taking
game from the st. Pauls, who were
virtually thrown out of the race by this
defeat. The Broadways, who are in third
place, are not strong enough to hold the
position, and will probably be relegated
to the bottom before the end of the tour
nament.
Both the Lafayettes and Wabashas
should hold higher position in the race
than they do at present. the Wabashas
especially, as their team is composed Of
strong bowlers, and their strength is
bound to tell before the season closes.
But the fight will be for second place,
as the SUBMITS have such firm grip
on first that they can hardly be dis
lodged.
Following is the standing of the clubs
to and including Friday night:
Won. Lost. ?. c.
Submits. ..s.... 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
SUBMITS STILL LEAD
I'm THE WINTER BOWLING
TOURNAMENT AT FOLEY,S.
Sketches OF Some of the Experts
on the Long AL
leys.

The Champion SUBMITS still hold
their big lead in the bowling tourna-
ment now on at Foley's, with an un-
broken string of victories, and from the
way they are bowling 1t looks very
much as though they will hold it to the
end. They have certainly proved by
their work that they are the strongest
bowlers, both individually and collec-
lively, in the Northwest, and it is very
doubtful if team could be picked from
the entire country that could beat them.
The Gophers jumped into second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
MRS. Won DER AHE SUES.
Base Ball Magnate's Wife Wants
Divorce.

Divorce.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Chris Won
der Abe. president of the st. Louis
Browns, was today made defendant in
divorce suit filed by his wife, Emma
Won der Abe. She alleges repeated
acts of adultery as the ground. This
outbreak of family difficulties is the
climax of financial disagreements be.
tween Won der Abe and his son. details
of which were published some time ago.
No correspondents are named, nor are
any specific instances set out in the pc.
tition, but allegations Of infdelity
cover the years 1893. 81, 95, and it is
charged that Mr.. Won der Abe violated
his marital vows. not only in st. Louis,
but travelled with women of bad char
acter from place to place. Mrs. Won
der Abe also alleges that the base ball
magnate has made conjugal life intol-
cradle by frequent absence. staying out
late at night In company with women of
ill repute. Mrs. Won der Abe says her
husband is worth $50. 600, while she IS
without means, and prays for alimony
and maintenance, as we'll as the means
of bringing and prosecuting this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
At Weilcr's Alleys.

The Interurbau Bowling club made
the following scores at NJ Weller S
alleys Friday evening:
IL. Logan, 1853; j. Yost, 256; P. Fisher,
210: w. Emmert, 224: j. KylI. 234; w.
Bosche, 1888; F. Schmitz, 200; j. Ma
loyne, 1856; A. Gerber, 1853; B. Ford, 81;
G. Eckmund, 1858; r. Reed, lis; G.
Van, 1873,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Snellinos.
Skaters Will Race.

Races are to be held at the Minnesota
rink between Robert and Wabasha to-
morrow night at o'clock as follows
One mile. Roger McMannon and George
Guinnes; one mile, Dave Tucker and
Joe Lynch; half mile. August Rub
recht and Frank Patient; one-mile
handicap. Tucker. Lynch. Thomas Nc
Mannon and Flynt; quarter mile. w.
Brown and William Guinnes; one mile,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
BY SIXTEEN PINS
The Broadways Defeat the Waba-
Shas at FoIey'S.

ShaS at F'OieyS.
The twentieth game in the bowling
tournament on the Foley alleys was
played last evening, the Broadways de-.
feating the Wabashas by the score of
900 to 1913. The Broadways led all the
way through the game and at no time
were they in danger of losing until the
last frame, when Gill and Ehrmantraut
went to pieces and the Wabashas crept
ND to within five pins of their oppo-
nents. But Mcmillan could not take
advantage of the gain and lost all chance
of winning by missing simple spare.
The score follows:
gard, 1877; Gill, III; G. Ehrmantrau,,
165; w. Shugard, 1877.
Wabasha-F.C. Robinson, 2o3; Pierce.
156; N. c. Robinson, ISL; Zschan, 1872;
Mcmillan, 2Ol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Boys Knee Pants, SOC, Soc, ST,
s1.g5 and $3.50. Double seat and double
knees. Full line of sizes. The Boston.
Polo Mt Como.

At Como park this afternoon. at 8
p. M, will occur polo game between
the Snellings and Henriettas. Owing
to Misunderstanding, it was adver-
tised that the SUBMITS and Henriettas
were to play last Sunday. Everything
is arranged for this afternoon, aud those
wishing to witness the greatest of Win-
ter games will be given an opportunity.
The personnel of the teams is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Base Ball ON Ice.

The Summit Polo club would like to
arrange for game or series of games Of
base ball on skates. Address all chal-
leuges to w. A. Gerber, Captain, Sum-
nit Polo Club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Mallett Is Challenged.

Having heard great deal of A. B.
MaIlett's skill with both foil and broad
sword, and approaching bis labor in
keeping up the interest in fencing
which this exercise deserves. / place
my services at his disposal during my
stay in ST. Paul. Hoping to hear from
Mr.. mallett within the week, remain,
respectfully, OTTO G. HAIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
The poet and philosopher, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. SAYS:


Waldo Emerson, says:
IF eyes were made for SEEING
Then beauty is its own excuse for being.'
Beauty of feature and elegance of
form have ever been the desire of the
feminine mind. And it is perfectly
laudable and natural ambition. Women
are born to sway the hearts and minds
of men as much by their beauty and at
Effectiveness, as by the subtler charms
of goodness and purity.
And yet. how few women attain the
beauty which should be theirs. and in
those few who are beautiful, how quick
ly their beauty fades! This is wrong.
Women are naturally beautiful-at least
OF pleasing and attractive appearance
and in nearly all the cases where women
lack these physical charms, the fault is
their own.
Good looks and beautiful forms are
entirely dependent upon good health.
One must have strong nerves and pure
blood to be beautiful. Failing to have
these, is to fail of good looks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Flynt and Thomas McManDon; boxing
match on skates, Flynt and Patient;
three-legged race, Tucker, McMannon,
Flynt and Lynch; Tucker against his
record of mile in 1852: one.miIe match
race, William Flynt and Joe Lynch.
E. Ii. Haggerty, starter and time
keeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

ington at any time or place the latteE
desires, either in limited contest or to
finish, and for any amount lie cares to
wager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
Star Shirt Waists.
Scraps of Sport.

All the new spring styles just re-
celyed at The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Boys Knee Pants. soc, SOC, ST,
s1.25 and s1.50. Double seat and double
knees. Full line of sizes. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
WHAT THEY ALL SAY.
Beautiful Women Give Some Wonderful InformaI
ton Concerning Female Beauty. We do not
Think 1t Will Take Women Long to Act
Upon This Idea. 1
nation will willingly, cheerfully, and

nation will willingly, cheerfully, and
promptly respond" -
Miss Della II. Shea. of 21O Lexington
Street, East Boston. Mass, makes the
following statements: :
about seven years ago began to feel
very uncomfortable after eating, so
much so that | found it impossible to
keep the ljghtest food on my stomach.
| grew worse for three months, so was
obliged to give up work and go to the
hospital.
81 tried many remedies and doctors,
but they did me no good. A friend adj
yised me to try DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
~ began using it, and after week
felt much better. When | had taken
four bottles the weakness OF my stOm-
ach was all gone, and l could eat any
thing without distress. while short
time before L found it impossible for
weeks at time to even drink glass of
milk and keep it on my stomach. y
II was unable to wear anything but a
loose dress, and did not go out of the
house for months at a time. l am now
cured OF my troubles. and am we'll and
strong. My cure is wonderful. DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem~
edy has done what the hospitals. doctors
and other medicines could not do. ,
lit is splendid medicine. and l urge
every suffering person to use 1t. l love
to think of the good 1T is
sAA doing, and wish every one
ss who is not perfectly we'll
would take it,"
Miss Rose Mccarthy, Of
us,%$XIs BAT East S7th ST., New
SssSNg - York City, writes as fol4
,hNpHS - lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

Closing out shoes at Lowering Shoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
FOLEY AND THAYEIS

Bargains at the Lowering Shoe CO
sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
INCENDIARIES At WORK.
Barn and OutbuiIdings Owned
by John D. Rockefeller
Destroyed.
Dynamite and Powder Found
Around His Magnificent
Country Residence.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Sent. 15-Fire
early this morning destroyed the magnii-
cent barn and outbuiidings owned by John
D. Rockefeller, the oil magnate, which are
situated on the Bedford road, near Pocinto
Hills. The loss is in the neighborhood of
$4,000, which is said to be covered by in
surance.
Mr.. Nolsee, on Mr.. Rockefeller's place,
says that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Several times while the barn was burning,
he said, explosions could be heard. In the
woods around the place cans of kerosene
oil, as well as of dynamite, have been
found.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Nolsee laid off
fifteen laborers who had been employed
on the place and it is thought that some
of them took revenge for dismissal by set
ting fire to the barn,
Mr.. Rockefeller and his family are now
in Cleveland Ohio, and the house is un-
occupied. 1t was stated this morning that
dynamite and powder had been found
around the Rockefeller mansion, SEEM
ingly placed there for the purpose of de-
Stroyinp it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
TO REDEEM PAPAL ROME,
Revival of the Report That the
Holy City Is to Be
Purchased.
Publication of a Document Giving
Details of the Rumored Modus
ViVendi.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 15.-The Tele-
graph tomorrow will publish document
which it claims it obtained from abroad
through source amply guaranteeing that
it is seriously inspired, the writer being in
a position to he well acquainted with the
policy of the Vatican.
The document reviews the financial,
social and religious troubles of the king
dom of Italy. 1t then proceeds to elab-
crate modus yivendi between the Papacy
and the Italian Government. 1t proposes
that tract of Italian territory and a free
port be given 70 the Holy See as inalien-
able temporalities under the guarantee of
Italy and the other powers for f200, ,0O0. .0OO
which would redeem the Italian exche-
quer from bankruptcy and redeem papaI
Rome. The money would be raised by a
subscription from Catholics of all coun-
tries.
The document seems to be utterly devoid
of authority, as it says that the subscrip-
tion would be placed at the command of
the present Pope, who, jointly with Prime
Minister Crispi, would carry the scheme to
a happy and friendly fulfillment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
THE OCTOPUS.
Union Pacific Receivers
Will Appeal to
Congress.
VIOLATING A CONTRACT.
Central Pacific to Abandon
Trains Connecting With
Its Rival.
MEANS OF REDRESS SOUGHT.
An Effort to Compel the Road to
Fulfill Its Agreement With the
Government.

OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 15.-When Gov
pleted tour of inspection of the Union
Pacific, he made pointed observation
here which attracted widespread attention.
He said that when Congress granted sub
sidy for the Pacific roads, it was upon con-
dition that a continuous line be constructed
from the Missouri River to the coast. The
owners of the Central Pacific, however,
built the Southern Pacific road, and have
for years diverted business from the Ogden
line to their Southern line. For years
Union Pacific officials have had this seri-
Gus condition to contend with. 1t twas re-
sponsible for the construction Of the Ore
gon Short Line.
Recently the Central Pacific has done
everything possible to cripple the Union
Pacific and has violated traffic agreements
repeatedly. 1t became necessary for the
U Mon Pacific to seek means of redress.
It's officials have made vigorous protests
without avail, and now the Central Pacific
has made positive declaration that it will
in November abandon its principal trains
which connect with those of the Union
Pacific at Ogden, leaving the latter road in
the lurch.
1t is understood that the Union Pacific
receivers will take immediate steps to en-
list Western Senators and Congressman in
an effort to compel the Central Pacific TO
operate its Ogden line in full harmony
with the original plan of the Government
that continuous line should be operated
and maintained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
BURNED TO A CRISP. P.
Fatal Explosion in the
Santa Cruz Powder
Works.
TWO MEN MET DEATH.
PitifuI SufferingS of the Vic
tins Before Life Became
Extinct.
TWO MEN MET DEATH.
LITERALLY ROASTED ALIVE.
One Succeeded In Reaching Water,
but Too Late to Stay the Work
of the Flames.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. ia ter
rife explosion occurred this morning at
one of the mills of the California Powder
Works, two and a half miles from this
city, in the San Lorenzo Canyon. Two
men received burns from which they died
during the day, after suffering excruciating
agonies.
The explosion occurred in the hydraulic
prismatic press mill, where powder for the
Government is being manufactured. At 6
o'clock this morning John Johns and Max
Grimm were at work in the building.
Johns, who was in charge of the MILL had
gone out for few minutes, and James
Howard, who is employed in the single
press mill, had finished his work, changed
his working clothes and was making a
friendly visit, as he often did, on his
friends at work in the mill. He was talk
ing to Grimm when the explosion
occurred.
The cause will never be known. A fash
of fire came from the press and the thirty
pounds of powder on the press and about
six barrels of powder which were in the
building exploded. Grimm and Howard
ran out of the building, their clothes IN
flames. Howard ran a hundred yards to
the river and threw himself into the water.
When he reached the river there was not
shred of clothing left on his body.
Johns reached the mill just after the ex-
plosion and turned the hose on the build
ing. The damage to the building was not
very extensive, one side only being blown
out.
Grimm and Howard were both taken
to the home of John bennett at
the village short distance from
the works. Grimm, who was boy II
years of age, was burned in a frightful
manner, his body and chest being burned
almost to crisp and his face as black as
charcoal. The hair was all burned off his
head. He lived only four hours. remain
ing conscious until about fifteen minutes
before his death, which took place at 10
o'clock this morning.
Howard was also badly burned. The
upper part of his body and face were in a
horrible condition. His scalp was burned
to crisp, and was as dry as pasteboard
Everything was done that could relieve his
sufferings, but he died at O'Clock this
evening.
There was great excitement at the vii
lage following the explosion. The report
awakened all people, and the ringing of
the alarm bell caused the terror-stricken
people to rush about in wild alarm. To-
night there is mourning in two deserted
homes