davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-20
The weather.

f" WASHINGTON. June io.--Forscast
1Cilp for Virginia, Generally fair. with
M" Increasing cloudiness Ia tho after
noon. and probably showers az
night southerly Is southweeteriy winds.
North Carolina; Threatening weather
and showers; southwesterlv winds
An area OF high pressure X central on
the South Atlantic coast. Conditions acc
favorab,e for rain In the cast portion Of
the South Atlantic States and In the ex-
treme Northwest. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-20
Grecnbrier white sulphur springs,

West Virginia. The representative Iesort
OF the South. Season 1896. June lst TO
October lst Accommodation, 1000 guests.
Special inducements 10 families. Cores
pondence solicited. L. w. Scovilie. Mgr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-20

There will be no afternoon service at
DIR. Hoge's church tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

Iorinus LETT Yesterday for California wbsr.
lhey VIII spend the remainder OF the wintsr
fagbrytaren, weekly published In tbs
swedish language at Minneapolis has hoao o
Thursday. appear every
letter has been received here stating that
n l.. roster, of this city, who is seriousl, an
a. nlcnInonu' Va. Is improving slowly hut IA
not yet out of danger. DA' -
The musical given at the Saltwater c,,h
thursday evening was a grand success and
was thoroughly enjoyed by large number of
members and their ladies'. Several excellent
seiections We're rendered by Emile Onet ana
MISS MISS Sans Soucl. OF st. Paul: Mrs. j. :
y brien' Miss Shepard. Miss Sullivan. Miss
searies and Miss Bean. The musical pro-
granme lasted until 10. when the rooms vera
cleared and dancing was enjoyed until ~.
Osmond p. Bass, OF Minneapolis has been
appointed choir leader at the prison to suc
coed Mrs. Clara Gish-Ewing who contem-
plates removing from the city
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Neumeier entertained .
ing. 9s e'e"-
The first game in the Saltwater club whist
tournament was played Friday evening. the
conrad team being defeated by the Dixon
VIII meet the coming week.
L. w. Durant leaves this week for ths
South to look over timber lands
w. u. Cooke. Of Harvey NJ D.. Is in the
city. He has just returned from an extended
tour through Georgia. Alabama and other
Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
BOWLING ALLEYS DULL.
Carnival Sports Rather Interfered
With the Play.

Now that the carnival Is about over.
the bowlers will again take to the al
leys in force, and the first thing on the
topic is the match at American ten
pins between the University team and
Foley stars. Capt. Mample, Of the lat
ter aggregation. is waiting on Capt.
Bayer, of the Universities, to name a
night for play, which will probably be
arranged within day or two.
The following scores were made the
past week on Foley's alleys:
Broadways: Friend 1913. Welter 1T, Koch
49, Null 1874. Shugard 1863, Ehrmanntraut 1877,
Patterson 176 Address 1885, Kimball 165, Gill
49,
St. Pauls-sheller 232 Van Bergen 217 Helm
line 223, Hastings 49, Clayton 215, G. Doran
22S Fales 1872, Mainser POP.
Gophers-Mannhart 245, Haisley 247, Beals
198 Guthunz 206, Pelletier pol. Beauden 21S.
The scores at r. Hansen's alleys, corner
Sixth and Wacouta:
son 15S, F. Turner 1877 ]. Fisher 1875, w. Ramp
er 17S r. Sowders 1873. P. Hoeffer 15S, G. Ait
man III, H. Gahagan 1913. L. Halter 147. oo
West Side Club-H. Logan 212. F. Reed 1873,
A. G.. Yann 225 Schmidt 1873. F. Turner 30, A.
Reed 17s, G. Hendricksen 176.
Danish Cuba. Page 1873. p. Olson 178, A.
johnson 157, j. sorenson 1876. r. Hansen 2N.
Seven Corners Bowling club scores. Cru
Kampman 2o5, Grover POI, Fad 17S. schrantz
no. B. Rex 1874 Strauss $50. Bowler 145 Weld
enborner 1877 Smith 1873. Thera 128.
Albachten's alleys University badge game:
J. Bayes 172. NJ. Mccarthy 1913, NJ. Bartz IT'S.
A. AIbachten 155. n. Steichen 40. E. Orndorf
III, F. Moshofsky 1893, F. Bayer 20I J. Keeper
1876, H. Meyers 100. ]. steichen IA. j. Heber
1877
The Brooklyn Interstate league team,
sometimes known as the Linden
Groves, having beaten everything In
the East, contemplate trip West, and
it is probable that the ST. Paul boWlers
will make an effort to bring them here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
John Blof1l
o~~cc-~-~~>
Cash Grocer.
~~~-~-~-o-~~-~~->-~
Seventh and Rosabel SITS.

TO my OLD CUSTOMERS AND
FRIENDS I'M 81. PAUL: I wish to
say to you that I am again open
Jor BUSINESS at my OLD STAND,
changing from a credit to q CASH
SYSTEM, thereby meeting all COM
petition, and selling GROCERIES
for less than the old way-(the
credit system is an old stgle, out
OF date with me hereafferJ. I
Kindly mute yoQ to CALL IwW do
my best to please you. IwU make
Lowest prices, for I haUe my NEW
STOCK, bought at the Lowest mar
het price for SPOT CASH. Hcou0ta
when you buy. Your moneg wiN
go farther under our new plan of
selling for quick CASH, also quiok
and prompt delivery, with the best
Groceries for your table. Come
ana see me. Yours respectfully,
JOHN BLOM, Cash Grocer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

The short stop tournament at Chi
cago just finished had some remarka-
pie results and placed players in con-
trary positions to a greater degree
lnan any tournament that has taken
place for many years. The journalist,
Gaiiagher. Won all his games, and was
nrst In everything but high runs. He
was clearly entitled to first place. On
the contrary, the Philadelphia, Nc
Laughlin, had the high run over all,
the second largest single average,
good second. in grand average as well
as In total points, and yet by the for
tune or won and lost games, he was
set back to fourth place, while Mag
gioli, who was fourth in everything
except won and lost games, by them
was made second, a singular result
seldom seen.
George Sutton. one Of the Canadian
competitors In the recent short stop
tournament at Chicago. will locate at
Kansas City. He was born at Waiver
ly, N. Y, In 1864, and even when a
enid he developed remarkable apti-
tude FOR billiards, running 122 at
Twelve years Of age in the four ball
game. He went to New York city in
1873, and one year later, in a practice
game with George Slosson, he secured
an average Of 10.
His first important billiard contest
" 'ale years was with Joe CaprOn
for the Canadian championship in 1893
Ihey played two matches, one at balk
line and one at straight rail, 81 900 on
each event He won at straight rail
making an average of 26 to II for Ca
prom, but was beaten at balk line He
still retains the straight rail cham
pionship: Since that time Sutton and
Capron have played two championship
matches and the honors are even.
They have met on three occasions and
IN one Of their encounters last winter
sutton made an average of 1S%. He
played John Sweeney at Detroit dur
ing the season of 1894 and beat him,
with an average of 161a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

w. Lorimer was defeated by l. Scott
with, one point up, the score being IT.
L.. When William Cameron lost the
smith medal 1t was a surprise to ey-
cry curler. He had been putting I'D
such an excellent article all along that
ne was picked as winner for this
event, but he went down by a score
or 1910. The medal was won by
AdaInson, who was at one time thought
to be the skip whose rink would cap
ture the Windsor trophy The bon
spiel is not yet finished, and the result
is awaited with interest.
Hockey Is a popular winter sport,
and IT was only ma tural that the games
or the carnival tournament were
watched with interest and drew large
crowds to the Kinks The Winnipeg
players displayed their superiority the
first game by defeating the St Paul
team 10. They also won a decisive
victory over the Minneapolis players.
Individually they were no stronger
than the Twin City players. but had
been under the most careful training
and practice. Their team work could
hardly have been better and it was the
secret OF their success. The same men
We're in the team last year, and in the
same positions, so they understood
each other perfectly. 1t is understood
that they will play in the Twin Cities
again this month. The carnival polo
games contributed their share to the
success of the sporting features. The
tournament had, however, just reached
the interesting point when the ice soft
ened, and polo enthusiasts still have
the pleasure of enthusiasm. The pre-
lininaries have been played and the
finals will be finished as soon as the
ice is in shape. The Mascots and the
NCarnivals showed up excellently, and
THAR. ralnaofiUa
things of them when the tournament
continues.
When the carnival directors placed
the tug-of-war contest on the pro-
gramme they little realized the interest
| it would create; what they had planned
only as a advertisement became one
of the most prominent features in the
sporting programme So successful
was the feature, in fact. that they had
it repeated the next night, and If a
carnival is held next year 1t is safe to
predict that a tug-of-war contest will
be one of the star attractions. The Red
Men showed themselves to be Veritable
giants. The other teams in the con-
test were the Flambeau, Boston, West
ern Union and Sundkvists. The FIam
beau was the lightest team in the pull,
but 1t came the nearest to defeating the
Red Men. The Western Union people
were game, and after having been
pulled off the cleats by the Red Men
Tuesday night. Immediately issued a
challenge to pull Wednesday night,
the result being another defeat, though
not as easy. William Doherty gave ad-
mirabIe exhibitions in fancy skating
every afternoon and evening during the
carnival. He was clever and his per
forrnances furnished a variety to the
programme that was gratifying. He
executed the Philadelphia twist, st.
Georges cross. the gra pc vines, the an
vii, the corkscrew, and as a finale to
each programme went through the
maZes of an intricate waltz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
BICYCLE WORLD.
Gossip of the Riders Who Are
Shelved Awhile,

SHSAFeu awhile.
Wisconsin is not the only state where
the wheeimen are aroused to the neces-
sity of political action.
Wheelnen all over the country are
awakening to the necessity for action
upon their part in opposition to adverse
legislation. Not long ago the statesmen
OF chicago conceived the idea Of max
ing the Wheelmen bear the burden of
carrying on the city government until
the wise men devised means to cover
the deficit in the treasury. It was pro-
posed to impose tax of 81 on each
wheel. and some of the Milwaukee Off
Gals also discussed a similar plan for
Milwaukee
The movement for a professional
league in the Northwest seems to be
moving finely. A meeting will be held
in Minneapolis in February, with repre-
sentatives from this state, Iowa, Wis
consin and the Dakotas.
On exhibition at the recent cycle
snow in New York was a siXtuple ma
chine, weighing $50 pounds and geared
to 152 inches. The maker and some Of
his friends have bet a sum of money
that they can select crew of six men
VINO can beat the Empire express train
Oh the New York Central railroad in a
run Of half a mile. The attempt is to
be made some time in May. A level
olelcH VI aDOuI three miles along the
railroad track will be selected and care
fully laid out, track fashion, to a width
Of five feet, and some fine DAY, when the
engineer Of the train least expects it,
the sextuple will start on it's task. of
course with a flying start
Joseph Hart, who Is playing with ga
Gay Old Boy" at the Grand this week.
is an expert cycler and has also in
structed his wife, Carrie De Mar, the
soubrette of the company. Joseph says
that next season he will have a tandem
and that he will take a pleasure trip
with his wife through the country
awheel. He has followed the racing
question very closely and favors the
three-class plan. Mr.. Hart is also an
admirer of boxing and takes great pride
in picking the winners Of all the fa-
nous battles He has not missed his
guess except in the case Of John L.
Sullivan for the past five years. He is
inclined to favor Fitzsimmons in the
coming battle with Peter Maher, al
though he admits that the Australian
will have to be at his best. He saws
that on form FItzsimmons should win
Wallie Sanger has not yet made up
his mind what wheel he will ride next
season. He has received a number of
offers, but the manufacturers have not
come up to his price as yet and he is in
no hurry to sign an agreement.
A. W. Evans, Of New York, broke the
10C-mile record at the City of Mexico
going the distance In five hours TWEEN.
ty-ive minutes and forty-f1ve seconds.
Evans Is member of the New Yorl,
Athletic society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
DAVIDSON A WINNER.
He and Neilsson, Minneapolis, Divide
HOnOrs at Montreal,

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-The speed champion
ships OF the Amateur Skating Association of
Canada were competed for this afternoon on
the quarter-mile track of the Montreal A. "A.
The slight fall Of snow made the track sticky
and prevented fast time. The Canadian rec
ord was lowered in the half mile from 1:24
to LEO 2-5. The summary:
220 yards-First heat, ]. Nilsson. Minneap-
oils. won; D. Brown, Shamrock A. A. u, sec
ond Time, 20 40. Second heat, Harley Da-
wilson, st. Paul, won; C. E. Green, Smith,
Falls. Ont, second Time, :2l. Final, ].
Nilsson won; Harley Davidson second. Time.
20 As.
Halfmile-J. Nilsson won, Harley David
son second. Time, LEO 2-5.
Canadian record, mile-J. Nilsson won.
Harry Hulse, Toronto, second. Time. s:01 is.
Haf,mile, backwards-Harley Davidson
won; Il. T. Il. Holcombe. Montreal A. A. A.,
second. Time, 80 Is
Three miles-John Nilsson won. Harley Da-
wilson second. Time, $40 3-5.
go yards, hurdle-Walter Irwin. Montreal
A. A. A. won; Frank Irwin, Montreal
A. A. A, second. Time :25 Is.
Five-mile won by Harley Davidson: de-
clared off; not within time limit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
AFFECTS EVERY ORGAN


Does That Most Dreadful Of Diseases
.-chronie oataxrh.
II there - Q disease among all 9TH
ers which people fear most, and yet
which is the most prevalent Of all 9TH
ers, it Is chronic catarrh. Over half
the people have tin some form or
another. And yet probably not a tenth
Of these people know that their dis
ease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh
Of various organs they have been
named very differently.
One person has dyspepsia; another
bronchitis; another Bright's disease;
another liver complaint; another con-
sumption; another female complaint
These people would be very much sur
prfsed to hear that they are all suffer-
ing with chronic catarrh. But 1t is so.
nevertheless. Each one Of these trou-
bles, and e great many more, are SIM
ply catarrh-that Is, chronic inflamma-
ton OF the mucous lining of whichever
organ Is affected. These diseases are all
alike in still another way; they are
almost impossible to cure. Any In
ternal remedy that will cure catarrh
in one location will cure it In any 9th
er location. This Is why Pe-ru-na has
become SO Justly famous in the cure of
catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh
wherever located. It's cures remain.
Pe-ru-na does not palliate; 1t cures,
A 64-page book on catarrhal diseases
and the effect Pe-ru-na has upon
them will be sent free by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Col
umbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
ENGLISH RACES.
Richard Croker Has Twenty-Five
Horses In Training.

LONDON Feb. 1-Richard Croker has
twenty-nine horses in training at Letcombere-
gis, near Wantege, in charge of Chares Nor
ton.
In the Lincolnshire Spring handicap the high
est weight in 100 pounds and the lowest "a.
Americas will carry 113 pounds, Montauk s.
pounds. Rey ell Santa Anita III pounds and
Sir Excess III pounds. For the great Metro
politan the highest weight is 126 pounds, and
the lowest "a. Banquet will carry ia pounds
and Rey Ell Santa Anita 126.
In the City and Suburban the highest weight
is 1873 and the lowest 81. Montauk will carry
So pounds, Rel FL Santa Anita 124 and Sir Ex-
cess 119.
In the Chester cup the highest weight is 1913
and the lowest 81. Rey Ell Santa Anita will
carry III pounds.
In the Kempton Park jubilee stakes the
highest weight is 1913 and the lowest 81 pounds
Americas will carry 10s Montauk 100, Rey Ell
Santa Anita 112 and Sir Excess log pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Ladies Take Advantage of Leap
Year@week,s Social.

YearWeel<,s Social.
Charles Mcmillan Is down from the woods
and says that the warm weather has not done
much damage in camps where there was
plenty Of snow. He thinks that roads will
be in first-class condition again. providing
cold weather comes.
The young society ladies Of this city gave a
leap year party at Opera House hall Friday
evening, and all say 1T was one Of the most
enjoyable social events OF the season. About
thirty-i1ve couples were in attendance. and
dancing continued until midnight An ex-
cellent lunch was served.
The Swiss society of this city will give a
masquerade ball at Music hall next Tuesday
evening.
1t Is reported that Judd Orn, former well
known resident Of this city, is seriously Ill at
his farm near Glyndon, MINI. Arrangements
are being made to bring him to Saltwater for
better medical attention.
Clerk Of the Court Doe issued eleven mar
rage licenses during the month Of January.
Mrs. William sauntry ard Mrs. Helen M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
NO PAINTING NEXT TIME.
Should Cornell Enter a Crew for
Henley.

ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. 1.-Discussion in ath
let1c circles today has been confined to the
advisability of sending Cornell's crew to Hem
ley where the red and blue would be matcbad
against the blue Of Yale. Much as Cornell
desires such contest, the short time be-
tween the American race and Henley events
make such meeting doubtful Capt. Free
born. of the varsity crew, says: Eve will
probably not enter the Henley regatta as we
the expense, and so short a time in which to
prepare" Secretary Davis, of the athletic
councils, said tonight: 81 think we would
send crew If we had time to make prepara-
lions. There would be no fainting in the
boat if the fellows knew they were pulling
against Yale. We should clear up our record
over there at the first opportunity by making
a creditable showing at least"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
NOTED HORSES SOLD.
interesting Event Precedes New Or
leans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. before the races
were called this afternoon the horses be-
longing to the late racing firm of Irving &
Chinn, which was dissolved by the death
OF Guy Irving, were sold at auction in the
paddock The horses which brought more
than $500 and the buyers: Jim Flood (4) nv
Biazes- Messalina. Philip Chinn. 81 600: iacii
OF spaids o.. by Magnetizer-Imp. Nellie
James, Philip Chinn, s1,5G0; Bloomer 90, by
Sensation Equality, by Imp. Rayon dor
$500 j. Mcdonald, Cincinnati; Dominion "a
Iremont-Acoustic, $780, Ulenar New Orleans
who also took Maj. Mclaughlin and Mar
cissus at private sale. Today's results.
First race, seven furlongs-Panout won
Stanza second, Royal Choice third time
l:3l%. Second race. six furlongs-SaIyador
won, Ccssack second, Mckee third: time
lis. Third race six furlongs-Bird Catcher
won, Verdi second, Redina third time 1:171l.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sautne won Isl
liam second. Bowling Green third: time
LII. Fifth race, six and a half furIongs-
Minerva won, Haret second, Conductor Cox
third: time :403L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
LINE BILLIARD TOURNEY Arp
F0INY,s.
cAPEN is AT THE OTHER END.
YOUNG FOLEY BEAT HIM A GAME
AND THEY CHANGED
PLACES.
GREAT VICTORY.
Gossip of the Recent Shortstop Tour.
nament ut Chicago With It's
Strange Results.

There were but three games played
In the balk line handicap at FoIey's
during the week on account Of the
carnival and the absence of Walter
Wtimot at Chicago. The carnival will
end tomorrow and Wilmot returns in
the morning. 1t is expected to bring
this very interesting series to a close
the latter part Of the week. The three
games played changed the positions
of three players from that of a week
ago. Thayer and Capen dropped and
Foley moved up a peg. AS it now
stands Harrison is first, Thayer Sec
ond, Wilmot. Foley and Capen In the
order given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
QUITS TO THE RESCUE
He VIII Have a Regatta at LIKE
Park,

The falling through of the Mime
sofa 1nnlpeg Rowing association will
be followed by the establishment of y
new regatta, which the management
of the Lake Park hotel is already ar
ranging for. 1t is proposed to have
two days racing, three events each
day, with crews froI. the Twin Cities
and Duluth and Winnipeg. In addi-
ton to draw visitors there will be a
grand illumination Of Minnetonka s
characteristic meander line for 7manv
miles, the whole entertainment CLOSING
with the realistic, because actual. burn.
ing of vessel. The Minneapolis and
st. Louis will offer medals for the win
ners in each event. There will be four
oars. doubles and singles, and ar
rangements are in progress for an
elght-oar contest, with the Badger uni
VeTsity as one Of the contestants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Yale and Princeton win Meet.

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. Managers
Turner and Day, representing the Yale and
Princeton track teams, met last night to dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of having Joint meet
this spring Arrangements were not com,
pleted, although the managers have decided tn
hold the games. provided there is no faculty
interference,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Chance for More Ice Boatfnr.

Theodore Wetmore, owner of the Mime
tonka ice yacht Reindeer. said yesterday that
he had heard nothing from the Lake Pepin Ice
boat men in regard to the proposal that they
send their yachts to Minnetonka immediately
Mr.. Wetmore added that the recent thaws had
put the fee at the lake In excellent condition
for the sport, and that as soon as freeze
comes the chance for some fine racing should
be seized without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
SUMMER TRACK, TOO.
Capital City Driving Club Wants to
Branch ONT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Capital City Driving club will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the
parlors Of the Metropolitan hotel
Every member is earnestly requested
to be present. The club this season is
ever been, and 1t is proposed to pro-
cure driving place for the summer
Independent Of the race track. 1t will
be necessary to do this in order to hold
up the driving horse interest in this
city. Weather and roads permitting
there will be a matinee at Lake Como
on Wednesday, entries for which can
be made at this meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
A Delightful Winter Trip.

Eight thousand seven hundred and
thirty miles of railway and steam
ship travel and thirty-f1ve days board
for $14250. visiting Bermuda, st. Thom-
as. Antigua. Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique. st. Lucia, Barbados and
Jamaica. For particulars address H.
E. Huntington. agent, 1913 Robert street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
Rates for the Big Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Atchison road is
preparing to run from several points on its
line extensive excursions to the prize fights at
Ell Paso. Several special trains will be run
from Chicago and Kansas City and additional
trains from Colorado points. The rate for the
excursions authorized by the Western Passen-
ger association will be one fare for the round
trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
billiard Match Arranped.

CHICAGO, Feb 1. = Tom Gallagher and
William A. Spinks have been matched at
fourteen-inch baik-line billiards. The match
will be 600 points for $3.50 side and is to
be played Feb. 19 in this city