davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
POLO PLAYERS DISAGREE.
CarnivaIs Make n observation-disclosures
OF the Week.

OF the Week.
In explanation of the numerous ar
ticles which have appeared in the local
press regarding the expulsion of the
Carnivals from the ST. Paul Polo
league, that club makes the following
statement:
At the beginning of the season the Sum-
mits, through their captain William Ger
Der, began negotiations to secure as mem
bers of their team Messrs. Newson and Kief-
fer formerly of the Henriettas that club
having disbanded.
These gentlemen agreed to join the Sum-
mits conditionally, viz: That they were to
receive one-seventh of all the money or
prizes won by the club, reserving to them
selves the option of resigning at any time
they thought the SUBMITS were not putting
up good article of polo.
When Eddie Murphy organized the Carni-
walls these gentlemen thought the club was
stronger, and also run on more athletic
principals, consequently they joined
formed, nor its constitution or bylaws drawn
up until after the Carnival team was organ
lied, it could not exercise any jurisdiction
over the clubs or individual players pre-
vious to that time.
The SUBMITS take as their side of the
argument that they refused to accept the
resignation Of Messrs. Newson and Kieffer
they still remained members of their team.
but the Carnivals claim that at the time
these gentlemen Joined the SUBMITS the st.
Paul Polo league was not in existence and
that their listsof names was handed into the
secretary of the league the same time as the
SUBMITS, consequently the league has no
right to reject any names for what happened
before: it was formed, 1t simply remained
with the gentlemen in question to decide who
they were to play with.
The whole fact of the matter is simply this:
That when the local teams found out what
kind of game the Carnivals were playing
they saw that they were outclassed and could
not expect to win game under the most
favorable circumstances. Instead of
knowledging this like men, and refusing to
play for that reason, they take this mean. I'M
derhand manner of getting out of meeting
the Carnivals.
From this time on the Carnivals will abb
solutely refuse to meet any of the clubs
which compose the st. Paul Polo league, ex-
ceptng the Submits, as there some old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
A PLAGUE OF The NIGHT.
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER REC.
TAI TROUBLES EASILY CURED
BY A NEW AND SAFE
METHOD.
Remarkable Number of Cures
Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four Suf-
fers from some form Of rectal dis
ease. The most common and annoy
ing is itching piles, indicated by
warmth, slight moisture and intense,
uncomfortable itching in the parts af-
fected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times give temporary relief, but moth
ing like a permanent cure can be eX-
pected from such superficial treat
ment.
The only permanent cure for itch
ing piles yet discovered is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles,
but for every other form Of piles,
blind, bleeding or protruding. The first
application gives instant relief and the
continued use for a short time causes
a permanent removal of the tumors
or the small parasites which cause
the intense itching and discomfort Of
itching piles.
Many physicians for a long time
supposed that the remarkable relief
afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because it was supposed to contain
cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but
such is not the case. A recent care
full analysis of the remedy showed it
to be absolutely free from any cocaine,
opium, or, In fact, any poisonous, In
furious drugs whatever
For this reason the Pyramid Pile
Cure is probably the only pile cure
extensively recommended by physi-
clans, because it is so safe, so prompt
in the relief afforded and, so far as
known, the only positive cure for piles
except a surgical operation
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure
has become the best known, the SAT-
est and the most extensively sold of
any pile cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at
so cts. and 81 per package
Address the Pyramid Co., Albion.
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
piles and also hundreds of testimon-
ials from all parts of the United
States.
If suffering from any form of piles
ask your druggist for a package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure and try it tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Dwelling House Burned.

Shortly after midnight last night fire broke
out in the two-story frame dwelling of Con-
slant Haterick, al German carpenter living
at 271 East Bunker street. West St. Paul
The building and contents were destroyed, the
u s9ss oo oe snar estimated Saooo There o was
the furniture. Mr. Haterick and his fam
lily happened to be attending a ball at the
time The adjoining house of F. P. Snow
was damaged to the extent of 500 and the
furniture it contained TO the extent of 5000.
Shortly after 5 2s mi yesterday fire in the
second story of Price & Robbins wholesale
paper house, $50 Sfbley street. caused loss
of $500. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
FREE TEXT BOOKS.
Majority Of Parents Found to Favor
the Proposition.

The resolution introduced in the school
board two weeks ago by Inspector Richard
McNamee, with a view of having the city fur
nish free text books to the scholars Of the
public schools. seems to have been a popular
move. 1t is believed that two-thirds at least
and possibly larger number, of those hay
ing children attending the public schools are
in favor Of free text books This fact Is
tendent Gilbert to circulars sent out through
the pupils Of the public schools asking the
opinion Of parents on the subject. Superin-
tendent Gilbert thought that would be about
the best way to learn whether the proposed
step would be a popular one or ont, and two
thirds of the answers received up to yester-
day show that 1t is.
Several thousand blanks have been filed out
and returned. and of this number nearly 5000
favor the free text book idea. So far as fami-
lies who now have children attending school
are concerned there Is doubt that so per
cent or more Of them approve of the eity's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
'cme years ago. Nachtscheim has

some years ago. Nachtscheim has q
family of twelve children, and most of
the republican county officers would
have been glad to see him retained.
But this could not be in the face of the
army Of place hunters and the Republi-
can politicians on the board, who had
to truckle to them to get their support
in the next election.
1t must be understood that Mr.. Nils
son was in no wise responsible for the
change that took place yesterday, as he
was simply carrying out the orders
given him by the board some time ago,
no order to the contrary having been
received since. He has not yet perma-
nently assigned the employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
THIS is IN MINNEAPOLIS.
New Billiard Tournament Begins
Tomorrow Evening".

A handicap billiard tournament will
be held at the West hotel, commenc-
ing tomorrow evening. 1t will be IA
inch balk line and the best players of
the Twin Cities will play. Billiter, Will
mot Capen and Liverman will hold UP
the Minneapolis end, while Harrison,
Foley and Thayer will represent St.
Paul. This is the first time that Bill
tier has played in a tournament, and
there is considerable interest to see
how he gets along with Harrison Will
mot Is good, steady player and will
finish we'll up toward the top. Liver
man was once the champion of Wis
consin. The handicaps are as fol-
lows: Billiter and Harrison, 300; Will
mot $780,; Capen, 155; Liverman, 165;
Foley, $50; Thayer, $50. The opening
game will be between Harrison and
Capen. Tuesday night Billiter and
Foley will play
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
MYERS, WIFE NOTIFIED.
Dead Brakemnn,so Spouse Lives in
Seattle, Wash.

The remainsgo of Edward Myers the
Omaha brakeman, who was knocked
by bridge from the fast Chicago
freight train on, Friday, and killed,
were brought to ST. Paul yesterday.
and taken to Dampier's undertaking
establishment. The officials of the
road communicated the news Of Myers
death to his wife, who lives at Spokane,
Wash, and will await word from her
as to the disposition of the body.
Myers was thirty-eight years old, had
been with the Omaha company nearly
a year, and boarded In East ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Races on the Ice

The ice was bad at Lake of the Isles YES
terday afternoon, and Hank Seeley decided
not to send Albatross. the famous saddle
PAGER against the half mile record of 1
minute. The matched race between Don
Payne driven by Aid. Durham, and Johnny,
Smoker, by Billy Wilson, was won by the
half mile being 1:0s. In the 2:4O class Doctor
Pinney won the race in the fifth heat, with
Rosebud second Queen B third and Dutch
Henry fourth The best time made was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

buying the books. AS to those who bavs
no children in the public schools and who
consequently. will not be reached bv circulars.
sent out in this way, it is hard tn tan has
f tny Ieel on the subject. 1t is a noticeabIs
faec noweyer that when the question was
etsousseu by the chamber of commerce the
strongest opposition to the Innovation cams
from IRON those who had no children to send "a
Inc result of sending out these circuIars
viii probably be felt whom The rooI ~ euidis
again brought to the attention of the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
CroIker,s Horses in Good Shape.

LONDON. Feb. 15.-The twenty-nine horses
belonging to Richard Croker, Of New York,
Charles Morton. are said to be doing well.
They will be ridden during the coming sea-
son by W. Clayton VINO was apprentlced to
in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Norway,s Representative Won.

A large crowd witnessed merry race for
the gold medal last night at the Edgerton
scented by Ed Hoefer, Norway by Alexander
Oldberg, Sweden by Oscar Skoog, and Ireland
by Mike Moran. The medal was won by
Alexander Oldberg, while the band played
''sThe Vikings Triumph"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Rudd Claims a Record.

Friday night Oluf Rudd, of Minneapolis,
went a mile against time, and claims to have
established worlds record. He made it in
2:411a, and says the previous record was
ZAP 20. Rudd holds two other championships
Jan. Is, 1895, at Red Bank, N j., he went two
miles in 5:42 S-5, and Jan. 26 one-haIf mile in
.0S -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
CarniyaI at SUPERIOR.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Interpretations
are being made for skating carnival, which
will be held at the rink of the Superior Curl
ing association, commencing Feb. 20 and end
ing Feb. %. 1t is claimed that some of the
best skaters in the country from Minneapolis,
st. Paul and other points will enter the races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
NEW ULM,s PALACE.
Local Carnival Directors Are GOinS
on Tuesday.

A special train on the Omaha road
has been chartered for Tuesday, to
carry the directors and officers of the
st. Paul Carnival association and their
friends to New Ulm, where the visi-
tors will witness the glorious final
scenes in the New Ulm carnival.
Preparations have been made for a
jolly trip and the train will pull out of
st. Paul at 10 in the morning and will
leave New Ulm at about midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Gordon Trophy Changes Hands

Capt. Fisk's team. composed of that gentle
man and Zenzius, Bixby and Buford, won the
Gordon trophy from the present holders. J. w.
Smith, Hay, Countryman and Vogel last
night by II points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
Coursing Club Meets.

/ ST. LOUIS. No.. Feb. 15@The ST. Louis
'Eoursing club has issued an announcement of
its next meeting to be held at Brentwood
park on March 10, 20 and 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16

cannot carry your money or property to the
and thin, which you have not done I'm the
past, and you can rest assured In the course
Of time everything will be serene I remain
your husband, 's Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-16
BOWLING TOURNEY BEGINS.
Result of the First Games for Hast.
inYs Medal.

The bowling contest for the Hastings
diamond medal opened at Foley's al
leys last night with all the entries
present. In attendance were upwards
of 200 bowling enthusiasts and mem
bers Of the clubs, and they furnished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01
Valuable Dog.

Some tribes Of American Indians are
said to be highly expert at feats of jug
glery. Other tribes seem to be almost
unacquainted with such tricks, if we
are to credit story said to have been
told by military officer at Fort Sill
and reported by the Buffalo Express
Professor McAllister, the magician,
once visited a camp of River Crows on
the Yellowstone, and after extracting
various packs of cards and other articles
from the ears, necks, noses and gar
ments Of the astonished Indians was in
vited to a big feast of roast dog and
other delicacies.
Chief Two Belly was so impressed by
the great medicine powers of the pro-
fessor that he took him to his wigwam,
introduced him to his daughter, Miss
offered her to him for wife at the low
price of two ponies.
The feast and daughter were both de-
clined, but as McAllister was leaving
the tepee he spied lean, yellow cur.
He asked Chief Two Belly how much
he would take for the dog, at the same
time stroking the brute down the back
and each time taking handful of mon
ey from the end of his tail.
Him very valuable dog" said Nc
Allister, picking coin out Of the dog S
eye and another out of his nose. "Two
ponies for him, chief. -
The Indians, with eyes as big as sau-
GERS, stood in awe and establishment and
shook their heads. After McAllister had
gone they carried the poor dog down to
the riverside and cut him open, but the
goose had no golden egg, and they went
slowly back to camp as completely
dumfounded and as solemn as human
beings can possibly be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01
HARD LUCK. 3"

A summary from the Orient empha-
sizes the record showing that this is
an unfortunate year for Japan. In
addition to the block in the silk trade
"a most serious affair for her bust
ness men-two instructions in For
mosa, seismic wave that killed $4,000
people, and very unreasonable weather
at the time of planting out the young
rice, a great part of the island was
swept by a severe storm of wind and
rain between the 10th and 10Th OF
July. Altogether something like 10000
houses were flooded, about 200 peo-
pie lost their lives, $50 bridges were
washed away, thousands of acres of
arabic land was laid waste, river en-
bankmentS were preached in innum-
cradle places, and several railroad
tracks were seriously damaged. How
ever, already the people have recovered
their lightheartedness, and the price
of rice, forced by spectators and eli
matte perils to an unparalleled height
has dropped to a normal figure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01

Thou shalt not KILL" says the
Qecalogue. In recent sermon at Oak
land, Calf, the distinguished Unfair
ian clergyman, Rev. DR.. Wendte,
argues for marked amendment of the
spirit of the Divine injunction. He
holds that Civilization should, in the
name of mercy, modify that law of
humankind to meet cases where in
durable disease makes life hopeless
agony" Ministers, scholars and men
of the world are taking part in warm
and earnest debate that is thus opened.
DIR. Wendte has his following. There
are many, however, who disagree pos
itively and at once. With these latter
it seems to The Star that the whole of
Christianity and the whole of man
hood loving mankind, should array IL
self. There might be one case in a
million where it wou.u be a mercy in
the common acceptation of the term to
end the sufferings of person MANNED
beyond any hope of relief or recovery.
There have been instances of the victim
requesting it. But does that give man
the right to interfere? All the best
students of curing agree that there are
prospects of saving even in the most
aggravated cases. To those at the
brink of the grave, at the threshold of
eternity, this worldly life, the value OF
which is often abstractly questioned
seems the very dearest. To deprive
them of one instant of it seems worse
than the worst crime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01
@ineRy @opicS.
September 1886

A number Of houses and
lawns are being built just al
present and it would be wrong
for us not to jog" your memoir,
that you can'tmake grass grow
without giving it a lutte assist,
ance. We handle the Penn
sylvania Lawn Mower, the
best on earth; in four sizes, 10
IL, ID and Is inch blade. The
last size is for extra high grass
The Success" Portable
Hose Reels at 81 SO are not
to be questioned as they more
than pay for themselves BY
keeping the hose from rotting
Hose left on the lawn with
water standing in them are
sure to rot, while five minutes
work with the reels takes all
the water out and makes the
hose last four times as long.
Some of our competitors
imagine they are cutting a big
figure by selling stoves at $I2
We have a 2-hole stove called
the Bono No. 7, which con-
sumes either wood or coal that
we are selling at $500. An
other one called the Olive, d
holes, for $I2 50 and the Pansy
and Columbus, which are our
standards, now selling at
SIG 90 to $28 90. A Pansy
stove was being loaded into
one of our wagons just as this
advertisement was being writ
ten. Don't believe all that is
told you about the other deal
ers' stoves until you have seen
the above makes, as they are
the best to be had at the prices
named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01
AN ARCTIC STUDIO.
A Little Wooden Shed Built Far within
the Arctic Circle.

A Little Wooden Shed Built Far Within
the Arctic Circle.
. At the head of an almost unknown
bay, beyond the waters Of Inglefield
gulf, the Falcon found temporary rest
and there, under lofty peak and in the
presence of a mighty glacier, we erected
out two tiny buildings The site was
chosen upon a terrace in the bed of an
ancient glacier and near rapid brook
that ran down to the bay. The studio
formed wing of the larger building,
and was built of three inch grooved
pine. 1t was made with double walls,
and had an air space of one foot COM
pletely enveloping tops, sides and bot
tom, and an additional air space Of one
inch formed by felt covering the walls
and ceiling On the side facing the west
were placed double doors, and on the
south double skylight and a window.
Over three of the exterior walls was
fastened the conventional tar paper. In
this small abode, the northeinmost stu
dio in the world, with a ground space
of 10 by 61a feet, and with height of
less than 8, my comrade and / were to
dwell for more than year.
On Aug. 26, 1898, the studio was
made habitable with two folding beds,
trunks and boxes for seats and recepta-
cles, and oilcloth for floor covering A
long shelf was run along the west side
of the room, near the ceiling, and under
the skylight was placed series of
shelves. A clock with homelike voice
gave an air of habitableness to the
room, and from the ceiling was sus-
pended a lamp with chain for raising
and lowering it-always an object of
wonder and delight to the childlike In
mutt, or Eskimo. Near by were two
other dwellings, but of sealskin, the
homes of the Innuits Myo and Kashoo,
who, with their families, had been in
duced to leave the neighborhood of Cape
Pnrry and come with us. Frank Will
bert Stokes in Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01

The old distinctions of battleship and
cruiser, coast defense ship, lookout ship,
torpedo catcher and all the rest are to
disappear utterly from, the face of
French waters. The key words of the
new scheme are homogeneity and au-
tonomy The feet is to be homogeneous
through all its units, the units to be
self sufficing for all the various func-
lions of war. The archetype of this au-
tonomous unit is the Dupuy de LONE.
This vessel, generally classed as an ar
mored cruiser, was launched in 1890,
but was not completed until some years
later. She is of 6,300 tons displacement,
374 feet long, of 81 feet inches beam
and 23 feet 6 inches draft. She steams
II. 8 knots an hour with natural and 20
with forced draft and is reckoned able
to make 4, 900 miles at ~. B knots with
out coaling. She is armored-and this
is her most distinctive feature-with
4. Z inches of steel throughout her whole
length and almost over the whole sur
face of the hull.
For heavy armament she carries two
10 inch breechloaders and six 6.3 inch
canet quick firing guns, besides numer-
GUS smaller quick firers. The heavy
guns are SO mounted that she can fire
five of them ahead, astern or ON either
broadside. This formidable type Admiral
Fourier proposes to strengthen and
develop into the unit of his homogene-
Gus fleet, which is to be equal indiffer-
emily to every service demanded of a
warship =Blackwood' S Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01
Steamers Come and Go

And it is a rare occurrence when they
do not bring new shipments for L. b.
Kerr. Scarcely a month passes but
what some new line is added to his
already large and varied stock. The
latest addition is corset department,
and it goes without saying that the
values to be found there eclipse all
previous attempts. Ladies should take
a look at the celebrated French Wove
Corsets now being introduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01

There will probably come period
or stage in the shipping business of
this place when automatic warning sig
mails to mariners will have place along
the Diamond Head and Molokai reefs.
Still, there will never come a day when
there is absence of such happenings
as the stranding of the Gainsborough.
shat are simply beyond the ken of the
landSman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-01

1t is seldom indeed that cheer and
encouragement and assurance may be
found in so gruesome piece of data
as the mortuary table. 1t is matter
of general congratulation and concern
that such very low death rate show
ing here is made for the month just
past. The figures tell of natural con-
ditions superlatively favorable. Hawaii
is healthy. The mild, balmy air, cooled
by the constant breezes and the drain
age provided when the land and sea
were in tremendous struggle, require
but slight supplementary work on the
part of man to insure the minimum of
disease. Knowing precautionary meas
ures that are required, it is simply
foolhardiness to permit them to- be
unfulfilled To the good fortune be-
slowed there can be added the scien-
tific and practical certainty that is
familiar at once to the authorities and
to the general public.