davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-06
Dr.. Wagner ca.
SPpCrAHISrs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession TO which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
~philanthrophist and a benetactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician h by close APP
plicatiOn eXcelS IN any other b anch of his pro
fession. And, fortunately for humanity theday
condemned j. victims of folly or crime. like
the Iepers undo the Jewish law,t to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the %effectso OF youth.
full follies or indiscretions, viii do well to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guaranteed forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
waite disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often by a Slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. on examining the urinary de
posts a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will an
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap-
~pearance. There are many men who die of
This dificulty Ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repuhli-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S9 Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
RANDALL is BETTER,
Though His Condition Is Still
Quite Critical.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Mr. Ran
dall's condition is better and he has re-
gained some of the strength lost on Fri
day. Since Friday night there has been
no occurrences of the hemoSrhages and
the families are much encouraged. Mr..
Randall had good sleep last night and
he has rested easily all day, frequently
doing off into short maps. The three
doctors held a consultation in the after
noon, and DR.. Martin shortly after
wards returned to Philadelphia. Both
Drs. Lincoln and Mallen as
sured the family that the patient
was better than he had been for
two days, and should the improvement
continue he may be removed from the
city the latter part of this week. His
case, however, is still considered very
dangerous, and it will take a long time
to recuperate his diminished vitality.
The nourishment given him was
slightly Increased to-day, and he was
allowed to chew some beef and swallow
the juice. Miss Susie Randall has re-
turned to the city, and, as Mr.. Randall
was so much improved, it was not
thought necessary for his other daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lancaster, to remain with him
over night. and she and her husband
went to their own residence about 10
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
He Sends a Legal Notice to
the White House, Which Is
Returned to His Chief.
And the Very Funny Individ-
ual Is Now Seeking Other
Quarters.
Excitement Over a Jail-Break
bismarck Democrats Rati-s
fy--Northwest News. Il
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, July ia young clerk in
the county treasurer'S Office has just
lost his position for trying to be face
tious with President Cleveland. 3
week ago, in making out notices to III
terested property owners of an increase
in the assessment, he came across the
name of Frances Folsom. "A fellow
clerk suggested, as the lady was now
Mrs. Cleveland, he should send the noti-
fication to the president. He accord
ingly wrote out the usual formal notice,
addressing it to 'Mr. Grover Cleveland,
D. R.U. U.S.A.G.U.S.A.G. IA. R., etc, Wash
ington, D. c." and signed County Clerk
Roche's name to it. Yesterday, to the
surprise and chagrin of Mr.. Roche, who
is Democrat and an ardent Cleveland
man, he received letter from the ex-
ecutive inclosing the postal card. The
communication, which was in the presi-
dents own handwriting, states that the
property referred to probably belonged
to his wife, but suggested that the noti-
fication had been sent out rather late, as
it was mailed on the 7th and appear
ance was to be made on the 9th. The
letter was written in good-humored
vein, and concluded: 81 have noticed
the additions to my address and am at {.
loss to know what they mean. Can you
explain them to me?" County Clerk
Roche at once wrote back, explaining
the matter and apologizing for the
f1ippant use of the presidents name.
The facetious clerk is looking for
another situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
The Hawkeyes Pound Mr.. Winkle-
man in Two Innings.

Des Moines defeated Minneapolis yes
terday, II to z, in heavy batting con-
test at White Bear Lake. Winkleman
and Kennedy were the opposing pitch
ers, and both were hit hard and often,
the hOnorS being about even. Mime
apolis scored two in the first on single
by Walsh and Brosnan's home run hit
into the lake. Kreig opened the fourth
with a hit and stole second. but was
thrown out at the plate in an attempt to
score ON Winkleman's hit to Kennedy.
Two more runs were added in
the fifth ON Broughton's single and
Walsh's terrific drive for four bases. In
the seventh Broughton made another
beauty, together with singles by Hawes
and Brosnan, which yielded two more.
Broughton's double and Hawes' single
netted one run in the ninth. A scratch
hit and Macullar's single was the record
up to the fifth for the visitors. This
inning was disastrous for the Flour City
boys. Two base hits by Van Dyke and
Traffley; singles by Quinn, Stearhs,
Schafer and Morton, together with
two bases on balls and
comedy OF errors Of judgment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
MAKE 1T A ROUSER.
Everybody Put Shoulder to the
Wheel for MinneapoIis,

" hCCl 1OI INuIiEICStDOlLSs
All the lovers of the national game
in the Twin Cities have become inter-
ested in the struggles of Manager Good
ing to keep the Minneapolis team in the
field. He has labored hard to give Min
neapolis good club, and he deserves
not only the sympathy but the helping
hand OF all supporters of the game in
both cities. There is already gratify-
ing disposition to purchase tickets to
the benefit on the Minneapolis grounds
next Saturday, and, with the proper
amount of canvassing, the sale will put
shekels enough into the purse of the
worthy manager to make him smile for
many moons. Enthusiasts, however,
are cautioned not to leave any stone un-
turned. Let those in Minneapolis load
their pockets with the tickets and go
among the business men, vino are
ready to put their shoulders to the
wheel for the asking. A thousand or
so should be. sent over to st. Paul at
have a chance to aid. They could
be placed on sale at the reg
ular places at which tickets
to the st. Paul games are purchased,
and Manager Barnes would doubtless
be glad to place tickets in the hands of
his players for sale at odd hours. Mr..
Barnes last night telegraphed Manager
GoOding: 1.-The st. Paul club Will take
800 worth of tickets for your benefit
next Saturday." Manager Menges, of
Kansas City, will also take 500 worth,
and the other clubs of the league will
be heard from. Now it remains for the
patrons of the game to do their full
duty. Do notstop at $1,000 OF s., 900
benefit, but make it a rouser, Give
Gooding the send-off he deserves. The
league must live, and the Minneapolis
club with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
TEN DAYS OF TARIFF.
The House Has Considerable Nor
Revenue Talk on Hand.

The House Has considerable more
Revenue Talk on Hand.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Is. = There is
plenty of unfinished business in the
senate to keep that body busy all the
week if nothing else intervenes. Mr..
Dolph's coast defense bill and the army
appropriation bill. with Senator Haw-
ley's amendment to provide for gov
ernment plant for the manufacture of
heavy ordnance, are both before the
senate as unfinished business, and have
both been kept back awaiting the forti-
fications bill from the house, and which
it was expected would contain an extern
sive plan of coast defenses that Mr..
Randall has had under consideration for
a year or more, but the fact that the
subcommittee having charge of this
branch of the house Notifications bill
not yet having met to consider the mat
ter, may prompt the senate to go ahead
with Senator Dolph's bill at any time,
and Senator Hawey's amendment to
- THE ARMY BILL
is also likely to be taken up at an early
day. The resolution to print eX-
mittees report on President Cleveland's
vetoes is unfinished business in the SEN
ate, and is likely to creep out at any
time and occupy the time of the senate
in the morning hours. The appropria-
tions committee hopes to report back
the sundry civil bill late in the week,
and the conference report on the river
and harbor bill disagreements on the
canal sections. that cannot easily be
harmonious, will probably come along
before Saturday next. Senator Pugh is
down for speech on the fisheries treaty,
which will probably be delivered early
in the week. Mr.. Fuller's nomination
for the chief justiceship is likely to
come up in executive session, and, if it
does, it will hardly be disposed of in one
session. In the house tariff discussion
will be uppermost during the week,
with occasionally an hour or two de-
voted to the consideration of conference
reports on appropriation bills. In the
tariff discussion the veXatious wool
clause alone is expected to occupy two
or three days more time, and after that
is out of the way, the cotton tie, i'm
ported tobacco, and internal revenue
sections remain to be considered, with
fair prospects of at least ten days more
of tariff discussion before the end of the
bill is reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
JAIL-BREAK AT HELENA.
Three Desperate Convicts Escape
From the County Jail.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 15.-The citi-
zens of Helena were treated to Sunday
sensation, this afternoon, by the escape
of three prisoners from the Lewis and
Clarke county Jail, in Helena. The Jail
is strong brick building, we'll guarded
and supplied with steel cells and graf
ings, made by Pauly Bros, st. Louis.
1t was thought to be burglar-proof, but
these men cut through the steel floor of
the cell and then tunneled under the
rear wall and out into the Jail yard,
whence they easily escaped. The jail
break was discovered at three o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is supposed that they
got out about noon, when the officers
and other prisoners were busy listening
to Presbyterian elder, who visits the
Jail Sundays to preach to the inmates.
AS soon as the escape was discovered
Sheriff Hathaway and JailOr Witten
started out in pursuit of the fugitives
and mounted deputies were sworn in
and sent to scour the country. The
posse now numbers twelve men
will be in pursuit. 1t is not known
whether the prisoners left the city or
are hiding in the neighborhood. A Wig
liant search is being made, and it is
thought that they will be recaptured
tonight. kilograms have been sent in
all directions on the railroads, and
mounted guards have been dispatched
to guard the roads and the mountain
passes. One of the escaped prisoners is
George Godas, half-breed murderer,
under sentence to be hanged the 10th
of next month for the murder of
ranchman named Embody, near Dear
born, last winter, of which he was con-
victed at the spring term of the district
court. The other two men, named
Davis and Wilson. are young fellows,
serving term for grand larceny. The
sheriff offers reward of $500 for Godas
and 500 each for Davis and Wilson.
If not recaptured by tomorrow morn
ing Gov. Leslie will offer rewards of
$500 to $500 each for their apprehension.
1t is thought their recapture is certain.
Sheriff Hathaway is one of the best of
ficers the county ever had, and this is
the first occurrence of the kind under
his administration. Like others, he sup
posed the Jail to be burglar-proof.
Where the men got the tools for the
work is not known, nor what sort of i'm
plements were used. Help from out
side is limited at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
OLD SAWLOGS TALKS.
He Says the Democrats Can't
Work a Republican Senate.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-"lt is too
early to talk of adjournment" said Sen
ator Sawyer this morning. THE DEM
ocratic house has kept us here until the
weather is sitting hot, and health is
threatened by remaining here, but Re-
publican senators have duty to per-
form, and they will be likely to stand
by it. Neither heat, nor cold, nor rain,
nor hail can prevent the senate from
discussion of the tariff bill. The Demo-
Gratis have succeeded in gagging the
mouths of loyal Northern Democrats,
and have tried to gag discussion in the
house on all sides; but, constitutiOnally,
| do not see where they can get the
power to gag Republican senate. That
is the way the senators seem to feel, so
far as | am able to judge"
Twill the senate be ready to offer a
substitute for the Mills bill as soon as
it comes over from the houSe?'
THAT is question which cannot an
swer. Indeed. never discuss OF argue
these questions because | am no speaker,
but merely give my impression from
what other senators seem to think and
say. The feeling is that the Democrats
have held this matter back in order to
say that they have done well for the
country, and the Republican senate is
expected to adjourn without taking ac-
ton in the matter. 1t is my opinion
that an adjournment cannot be had as
soon as the Democrats of the house have
been predicting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
HAMMERED sWARTZEL.
How ST. Paul Won the Game Yes
terday Afternoon.

The game between st. Paul and
Kansas City yesterday afternoon greatly.
pleased the 1900 people present. 1t
was slugging match, and, if there is one
thing Sunday crowd likes better than
another, it is contest i'll which the ball
often gets outside the diamond. An
other thing that was gratifying was the
fact that st. Paul did most of the hit
ting and won the game. Anderson
opened very wild, giving two men bases
on balls in the first inning, another in
the third and two more in the fourth,
at the end of which inning the Cowboys
had four runs to st. Paul's three. After
this, however, the locals had things
very. much their own way, winning with
ease by the score of 13 to 5. The heaviest
hitting was done by Carroll, Morrissy,
johnson and Lange, while the best
fielding was done by Carroll. Morrissy,
Ringo, Pickett and Kemmler. In the
second inning Carroll muffed Bradley's
fly at the right field fence, but, by
wonderful pick up and throw, got the
ball to second ahead of the runner.
Shafer's ankle was in such bad
ond, covering the base without
Ship anu paotlIiS NOiL' OetOi
had his old place in Left field, and,
though he had little to do there, got in
two hits and scored three times. Scor-
ing was begun in the last half of the
first inning, when Manning and Curtis
each took a base on balls, swung around
on passed ball, and scored on john
sons good hit to left center. st. Paul
tied the score in the first half of the
second on Pickett's base on balls, An
derson's tumble, a wild pitch, and
Veach's hit to right field. Kansas City
took the lead again in the third ON
Longs hit to left and Johnson's drive
over the fence at right. In the fourth
Veach scored on base on balls,
sacrifice, steal and Car
rolls hit to left. In the
fifth, after Morrissy had struck out,
doubles by Ringo and Pickett, bases on
balls to Veach and Anderson and
Murphy's hit to right enabled four
men to score. In the seventh
Reilly led off with double,
Veach followed with single,
Kemmler took third on Johnson's bad
throw to first, Carroll hit the ball over
the fence at left, Murphy pounded one
to short too fast to field, and Morrissy
hit one against the right field fence. the
result being five runs. In the eighth
Kansas City scored on three singles,
and in the ninth st. Paul scored the
thirteenth run on MorrlSSy'S single and
Ringo's double. The local team ap-
peared in dark blue uniforms, with
black stockings and caps. The score
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
A PARTY OF APOLOGY.
Congressman Rice Sizes Up the
Political Outlook.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-'I have
looked over the field carefully" said
Hon. Edmund Rice this morning, "and
l do not see where the Republicans are
to muster any hope of success, and GER
tainly there is not light enough ahead
of them to warrant any great ebulliton
of real enthusiasm. They are explain
ing too much. That indicates that there
is room for apology, and apologetic
parties don't WIN"
'How about your own district this
year, MIR. Rice?'
''There is nothing to fear from that.
My successor will be Democrat, be-
cause there are more Democratic votes
there than Republican, as well as
because the Democratic party is right
and aggressive and determined to win.
| am glad to retire from politics, you
may be sure; but l sometimes wish that
l were younger when the battle COM
menceS to wax hot. However, it is a
pleasure to see and know that the young
men are doing their duty by themselves,
and that increased numbers of them are
annually coming into the fold of DEM
ocracy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
EACH TOOK ONE.
Results of the Games Yesterday
at Milwaukee.
Special to the Globe.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 15.-Mil-
waukee and Chicago played two games
to-day. Griffith and Sprague were the
opposing pitchers in the first game and
they each did good work for their
respective sides. Neither pitcher was
well supported, and the runs were
mostly made on errors. The Milwau-
KEGS scored one in the first inning on
hits by McAleer and Forster, a wild
pitch and passed ball. They scored
again in the third on McAleer's hit, his
steal and two passed balls. Sprague
scored one for Chicago in the third on
hit, passed ball, muff by Pettee
and Strauss wild throw. They scored
two more in the fourth on an unaccepted
chance, a base ON balls and Schoeneck's
hit. Milwaukee made two in the eighth
on an error of Hanrahan, a wild throw
by Rheims and a hit by Maskrey. Chi
cago tied the score in its half of the in
ming on hits by Sprague and Hengel
and two sacrifices. Milwaukee made
the winning run in the first half of the
ninth on an error of Hengel, Mills hit
and sacrifice. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
MORRISON IN THE FIELD.
He VIII Knock Out Jehu Baker
This Time.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Col. William
R. Morrison, of Illinois, will again con-
test for the seat in congress which he
formerly occupied, and which is held at
present by Jehu Baker. He is in
Waterloo now fixing up the fences, and
his nomination seems assured. There
are said to be two Democrats of power
and prominence VINO want the honor
and are working for the nomination.
Col. Morrison is said to be quietly as
suring them that he is not candidate,
except in the event of deadlock in the
convention. His friends here say:
"There will be deadlock. and Morri-
son will be nominated and elected His
ability is conceded by the entire coun-
try, and his personal popularity is some
thing remarkable in his district. He
finds executive Office irksome to him,
and longs for the commanding position
which he formerly held on the floor of
the hOuSe''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
Hall a Small Man,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July ia Minnesota
Republican visiting here says confident
tally that Hall is small man and will
easily be beaten by Macdonald. I am
surprised that he was nominated. The
Republicans will not make much of an
effort to elect him. The money and the
speakers will be sent into the First dis
trict to beat Wilson. and that will be
the principal battle ground of the state.
Macdonald can go fishing and beat
Hail." The gentleman is one of the
best posted men in his party in Mime
sofa, and he is an ardent Republican,
too; one who does not lie down until
he knows that he is beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
THE SENATE WAKING UP.
That Aristocratic and Useless
Body Will Consider the Mills
Bill.

That Aristocratic and Useless
Body Will Consider the Mills
Bill.
Specialize the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-"We shall
discuss the present condition of the
treasury, the surplus, its cause, the
best means for the reduction thereof,
the wisdom or unwisdOn of the house
revenue bill and the advisability of sub
stituting another measure for that
which the Democrats PROPOSE" said
Senator Allison this morning. sit is
true that the heat here is oppressive,
and that it grows daily more unhealth-
full in this city. 1t is more notably true
that all members of congress. of both
houses, are anxious for an adjournment.
But it is the duty of the senate to eX-
press its judgment to the people upon
these great questions and make an
honest effort to reduce the revenues of
the government, regardless of climatic
conditions and their effect upon indi-
viduals. The fact that this is a presi-
Dental year plays but little part in the
matter. There is a great question be-
fore us, and it must be met and an at
tempt must be made to settle it. The
senate, of course, regards the free trade
advances of the president and of the
house with apprehension, if not alarm.
1t is useless for the Democrats to deny
that their efforts arein the direction of
free trade, although they name their
work revenue REFORM We believe
that the country wants and will declare
for protection. Hence it is useless to
predict an early adjournment OF con-
gress. There will be no adjournment
until the senate has openly, frankly and
earnestly considered the question of the
hour"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
A FIGHT FOR THE SENATE.

A War Between Rival Republic
cans Has Been Commenced for
COmstock's Seat.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Minn., July 15.-The fight
for the state senate in this legislative
district has been fairly opened. S. s.
Comstock, the present incumbent, hay
ing been nominated for congress in this
district, the contest for the vacancy is
now between two Republicans of this
place, E. G. Holmes and A. HI. Wilcox;
but if the sentiment expressed by those
who have been in town this week is an
indication, Holmes is by far in the lead,
and will get the nomination, he being
better known. and the strongest in Clay
county, which polls about one-half the
Republican votes in the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-16
THE WASHINGTON POST.
Its Capital Stock Said to Have
Been Increased.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Sub Rosa, in
to-day's Capitol, writes as follows:
''Stilson Hutchins has taken his name
down from the head of the editorial col
umns of the Washington Post, and it is
understood that new management has
taken charge, with Mr.. Holford,
formerly connected with the Indianapo-
lis News, conducting the editorial de-
partment, and Mr.. Smith, son of Will
lam Henry Smith, manager of the New
York Associated Press, in charge of the
business Office, which is hereafter to in
clude that of the Evening Critic as we'll
as the Post. am told that the capital
stock of the Post company has been in
creased from 100000 to $500, 1000, and
that Mr.. Hutchins intends, in any event,
to retain large interest in the estab-
lishment. Mr.. Smith has an option good
for six months to purchase the paper,
and in the meantime he will have good
opportunity to see what can be done
with it,