davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22
Consumption surely Cured.

: TO the Ed1tOr:- =
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / shall be glad
Of your readers who have consumption II
they will send me their Express or P. O.
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., ISL Pearl street, New
York.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

"Piso's cure for copsumtion Is the best
cough medicine. If you don't believe 1t, take
a dose. BY druggists; &c . BOTTLE"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

1t is said that the widow of General Grant
will contribute series of "reminiscences this
year to New York magazine in which her
second son, U. s. Grant, Jr., has become in
terested
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

Rafael Luna and Petra Negrete were
lately married in Guanajuato, Mexico. The
bride is rs and the groom is go years old
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

Chicago News; Said the governor Of Da
kota to the govern8r of Minnesota Its
short time between biizzardsl"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

There is man In St. Louis who is so
ugly that he dare not look at his own watch
for fear of stopping it.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22
ELY's
CREAM BALM

Ism6sred iron, ca
tarrh Ii years. III
droppings into ht
throat acere nauseat-
ing. Ny nose bed al
most daily. Stree thf
first days use Of Ely.
Cream Balm hdpehaG
no bleeding the sore
ness is entirely gone
D. @. DAVIDSON , % II
the Boston Bu:kget.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

Mrs. Miliicent Fawcett, widow Of the
blind postmastergenera Of England, tails of
coming to this country to deliver course Of
lectures.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

Sod b. Druggists and Dealas EpevrAere
The CHARLES 4. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-02-22

Time is not always money to him who
trusts.-Puck
A sign saws. seHigher COAL We'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

GOA INK. CASE, PLAIN, POLISHED;
epOO enameled with a Jacqueminos rose
spray and three leaves all in perfect color
and exact reproduction of nature; this STYLE
of enameling is done by only one man in this
country, brought from Switzerland by the
Waltham Watch company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
FAVORITES' DAY.
Short Horses Fail to Surprise
Anyone at Brighton Beach,
Grand Dukes Mishap.

Anyone at Brighton Beach,
Grand Dukes Mishap.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The weather
was delightful at Brighton Beach this
afternoon, the attendance large and the
sport generally very good. The track
was good and fast and the fields, with
one exception, reasonable in size. The
first race was won in canter by Ber-
ton, the favorite, by four lengths. Mu-
tuals paid S21.45. Trix and Wilfred Jay
run a dead heat for first place in the
second race, and in the run-OH IrlX
won easily, paying SS3.45 OH the race.
In this race Grand Duke broke
down so badly that he will
probably have to be shot to put
him out of his misery. In consequence
delay starting the next race. The flag
was finally dropped with Edisto and
Richelieu left at the post. Una B came
with rush in the last furlong and won
by length. Mutuals, $500. Autumn
Leaf, the favorite, won the fourth race,
paying 1920. The CutchOgue handicap,
for which Climax was great favorlte,
was won by Bordelaise, he beating reg
Wellington head after an exciting lin
iSh, with Climax ten lengths away. Nut
uals, S51. There were only three start
ers in the sixth race. for which event
Cruiser was the favorite. Mutuals. on
Cruiser paid $40.
SUMMARY.
First race selling, three-o uarters OF mile
Burton first, Pilot second, George third
Time, 1:1S12.
Second race, selling, hreequarters of a
mile-Wilfred, Joy and Trix ran dead heat,
Sweety third. Time, lisa. The run-of was
won by Trix. Time, :2012.
Third race, selling, one mile-Una b first,
Forg Kyle second. Blessed third. Time,
1:t4L2.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Au-
tumn Leaf first, Obelisk second. Andy Mack
third. Time, l :33.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles
Bordelaise first, Peg Wellington second.
Climax third. Time, 2:11s4.
Sixth race. one and one-eigbth miles
Cruiser first, Barnum second, Subaltern third.
Tima I .ETIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
IT'S BACK is BROKEN.
The Western Iron Manufacturers
Association Will Soon Go to

The Western Iron Manufacturers
Association Will Soon Go to
Pieces.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 16.-The report
of dissatisfaction among the members of
the Western ir0a manufacturers caused
by certain members signing tie ANAL
gamated scale was confirmed this morn
ing by President Heating, who author
lied the statement that he intended is
hand in his resignation at the first meet
ing of the association, and also that Tug
q Co. would withdraw. Mr.. Heating
has not yet called a meeting, th0nghChe
expressed the opinion that one would
be called this week. It's then expected
that not only Tug & Co.. but other firms,
will withdraw, while others will not be
represented, with the result that the as
ISOLATION is likely to cease to exist. The
generally of the opinion that the dis
ruption of the manufacturers associa-
ton would be a bad move, both for'the
employer and employee. The officials'are
anxious that an effort be made to have
it continued, and offer to cooperate so
that both manufacturers and the work
ers can hold conferences in the future
the same as in the past. One signature
that of P. L. Kimberly & Co., of
Sharon, Pa.-was added to the scale to-
day. The works started up in all de-
partmentS at once.
The Cannonsbury Iron and Steel
company, of Cannonsbury, Pa, the
CHARTERS Iron and Steel company, OF
Mansfield, Pa, the Newcastle sheet
mill, at Newcastle, Pa, and Chess,
81 of tel
the amalgamated scale to-day. MI. A.
F. Heating, president of the Manu-
facturers' association, says he will re-
sign. as the Columbia Iron q Steel
company, of Union, Pa, has decided to
start up with non-union men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
CHAUTAUQUAN's IN SESSION.
Wallace Bruce Delivers Two Lee
lures at Maplewood.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, MIMI, July 16.-At the as
sembly at Maplewook park this morn
ing, the following special classes, which
are organized and have large member
ship, held short sessions: Sunday school
normal, music, and voice culture and
harmony, calisthenics and gymnastics,
kindergarten, analytical Bible study
and minister's institute. At 8 a. m.
there was the usual morning devotional
exercises and analytical Bible reading
in charge of DR.. John Williamson, fol-
lowed by class exercises until II a. M,
when Prof. A. W. Rankin delivered the
first assembly lecture of to-day entitled,
"Here and There in England" The
lecture was listened to with marked at
tention by large audience, which had
collected in the large auditorium, de-
spite the threatening clouds, and was
able, instructive and descriptive. At 2
p. m. there was session Of the adj
vanced normal class in charge of Dean
A. A.. Wright, of Boston, Mass. AT
$3.50 D. m. Wallace Bruce delivered a
lecture entitled, childhood in Dick
ems" At 5 p. IN. a meeting of the G. l..
S. c. Roundtable was also addressed by
Mr.. Bruce on Legends of the Hudson"
The assembly lecture this evening was
delivered by Rev. W. F. Davidson.
Subject: I'm and About Shakespeare's
Home" illustrated by fine stereopticon
views. The audience which greeted
the speaker was very large. The series
of assembly lectures have been very in
teresting and instructive, and all have
been attended by large majority of our
citizens, besides the campers and so
journers at the park. Although but two
days more remain of the assembly, none
of the parties have yet left, and nearly
all have been in attendance since it
opened. The assembly has certainly
been grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
ONE OF THE PIONEERS.
Was an Indian Camp, and Is in
His Eighty-Second Year.


Was an Indian Camp, and Is in
His Eighty-Second Year.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, July 16.-The ae-
companying portrait is a true likeness
of William McNealy as he appears at
the present time. William McNealy
was born at Harrisburg, Dauphin coun-
ty, Paa., on the 4th of March. 1907. He is
now in his eighty-second year. At the
age of twenty-five he was married to
Miss Julia A. King, of the same place.
They resided in that county about
twenty-0ne years. In 1S49 he moved to
Peru, H., living there five years, and
not being satisfied pushed farther west
ward, stopping in Fillmore county. near
this place, in 1854, where he pre-empted
100 acres of land, on which he lived to
raise his family, leaving it about thir-
teen years ago, when he moved into this
village where he now lives. He was al
most the first white settler in this vicin-
ity. There was at that time an Indian
camp where Preston now is. His wife
passed away in January, 1888, at the age
of eighty-three. Mr.. McNealy is now
enjoying good health and is very agile
for a person of his years, and has an ex-
traordinary, retentive memory. Mr.
McNealy and wife were both members
of the Methodist church. he having been
: a member for about thirty years. He
is useful, benevolent, charitable and
Christian gentleman, highly respected
by all that know him. He is the father
of eight children, six of whom are now
living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
LACE PINS.

G1C MA BUTTERCUP. WITH
RI<~.CO spray, set with small but very
brilliant diamonds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
PETER 10 PAY PAUL.
Some Qneer Transactions Brought
to Light in the Investigation of
ChicagO'S Gas Trust,

Some Qneer Transactions Brought
to Light in the Investigation Of
Chicago's Gas Trust.
CHICAGO, July 18.--In the gas trust
Investigation this afternoon before
Master in Chancery Bass, Vice Presi-
dent O'Dell,of the Union National bank
was permitted to testify. He said that
the total amount OF bonds issued was
s752,000, and that they were
Issued in accordance with the
terms of the trustees to the Con-
Sumers'' Gas company. He did not know
to whom they were delivered, but they
were handed over to the Consumers
Gas company. TWAS ostensibly for the
enlargement, equipment and lettering
of the e0mpany's facilities. The nature
of the purchase, the witness said, was
to a great extent colorado. Bonds to
the amount of $7,650,00 of the CHI
cago Gaslight and Coke company were
also transferred. 1t was done at the
request of Columbus r. Cum
mings, and for his consideration {;
that the bonds were issuedfor the pur-
pose of being divided among the MEM
bers of the gas syndicate to reimburse
them for what they had paid for Chicago
OdS LiSuC anu COke cOIHpdily StOCh !,
that the bank paid no actual money and
never received the bonds; that Obold
Forestall. president of the latter COM
pany, delivered to the witness for the
bank an order on the FL
deity Trust company. of Phila-
delphia, for the S7,650,0OO bonds
that witness gave Mr.. Forrestall the
Union National banks check for the
amount in pretended payment for them,
and at the same time received from Mr..
Matthews. representing the gas syndi-
cate, and Mr.. Forestall, two checks, the
total amount of which was the same
sum. and that he then turned back to
Messrs. Matthews and Forestall the
order of the Fidelity Trust company for
the bonds. SIN other Words" said Mr..
O'Dell, II passed out the securities
with one hand and received the bonds
with the other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

&2G-A SCROLL OF LARGE WIRE
P<SO mounted in the center with an ap.
mond weighing ls and 1-64-carat; It is a
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

CD IA WILD ROSE WITH SPRAY AND
'p%f leaf in tinted gold, set with u
carat stone; stamens of rose polished to look
like twenty small diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
ST. PauIs Win Again.

The second game in the first series of
three between the st. Paul and Tam
O'Shanter foot ball teams, for sthe
Evening Star cup, was played last even
ing on the Thistle club grounds. Game
was called at 1926 p. m., resulting IN
second victory for the st. Pauls, they
taking four Straight goals, thereby en-
titling them to play in the final series:
The game was a very hotly contested
one, taking 80 minutes to score the first
goal. Goal takers we've Murphy, Pollock
2. Shuley. The teams were as follows:
st. Paula. Mccullough, captain; L.
A. Shirley, James Darling, D: Murphy,
J. Douglas. w. Koempel, A. Keough,
jenkins goal. Tam O'Shanter-A. Pa
ton, catain; pJ. Irwin. N: Verge, J..
Cressey, M. Nicholson, w. Loudon, c.
Guthrie, HI. Harrison, w. Nisbett, G.
Martin, r. Nesbitt goal. The next game
will be played tomorrow evening on
the same grounds, between the North
Stars, of st. Paul, and ThistleS, of Min
neapOlis; game called at 7:15. A very
exciting contest is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
WATCHES.

G6H-A FINE 14-CARAT CASE, OVAL
.Dcc edge, acknowledgements, poIished
cases. one side engraved with fairy riding
beetle; movement is highest grade nickel
Waltham, and ALWAYS sells for $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
MlNNhAfOLlS GETS SOW DEhS
In Exchange for Patton His First
Appearance TODAY.

A deal was made yesterday between
the st. Paul and Minneapolis teams, by
which o. j. Patton, right fielder, is ex-
changed, for consideration, for John
Sowders, pitcher. the deal to stand per-
manently if the benefit game of Satur-
day pans out as expected. 1t is under
stood 81, 900 will be paid st. Paul as a
bonus. SOwders is considered crack
pitcher and Minneapolis has found
him the hardest they have
gone against this year, but st. Paul has
an abundance of pitching talent and
can spare him. He will make his first
appearance at to-day's game with Mil
waukee. For the present Manager
GoOding will play a pitcher in right
field. and until Klopf's finger is entirely
well he can be relieved when the game
is half through. Milwaukee will play
at Minneapolis this afternoon at the
usual hour. Sowders and Broughton
will be the local battery. Griffith, the
new Milwaukee pitcher, will make his
appearance, supported by Mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
NIADE.ILL BY GAMBLING.
A Well Known Stock Broker
Forced to Quit Business.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The selling of
5000 shares of st. Paul and large blocks
of other stocks at the stock exchange
to-day under rather mysterious cir
cumstances caused decline in
prices and much comment.
1t is learned tonight that the
sales were for account of the we'll
known room trader, Charles JohneS,
who has long been known as one of the
most daring manipulatOrs on the floor
of the exchange, and whose fortune is
estimated at over 81 ,000,0 Mr.. JOhnes
has lately shown symptoms of breaking
down in health and his associates have
noticed something queer in his
actions. Friday he made his last
appearance on the board. Tonight DR..
LOomis, the noted specialist, admitted
to reporter that Mr.. Johnes was under
his care and was quite sick. The doc
tor has ordered him into the country
and to abstain from all thoughts of
business. The trouble was over-atten-
ton to business. DR.. Loomis thought
that his patient would be able to resume
his Wall street activities in about two
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
MARIETTA's CENTENNIAL.
The Anniversary of the Origin of
Civil Government in the West
Appropriately Celebrated.


appropriately Celebrated.
Special to tine Globe.
MARIETTA, o., July 10.-The thunder
of heavy artillery from the hilltops
about Marietta, and the screaming of
several hundred steam whistles this
morning announced the dawning of
day, and the beginning of the regular
exercises of the celebration of the CEN
tennial anniversary of the origin of civil
government in the West. The sound
of the Salutes seemed to summon this
part of the world to life, for the sun had
already risen before the picturesque
river. valleys conyerging toward this
lovely and historic old city. The crowds
that gathered here early in the morning
were entertained by a glittering street
pageant led by Gov. Foraker and staff,
regulars, under Col. Kellogg, United
States army. The Ohio militia was
present, and large number of civic
organizations took part in the parade.
AT IL O'Clock the spacious auditorium
building was thrOnged, and the 1000 or
5000 people in it heard a pleasant
address from Hon. B. Wilson
Smith, who represents the state
of Indiana He was followed
by Charles Reemlin, of Cincinnati, who
addressed himself to the German citi-
zens. Judge Cassidy, of the Wisconsin
supreme bench, one of the great lawyers
of the Northwest, made brief bnt pow
erful speech, pregnant with points of
humOr and common sense. He was fol-
lowed by Prof. j. d. Butler, of Wiscon-
sin, who was the orator elected by his
state at this celebration. Senator
Evarts, of New York, arrived at noon
and was escorted to the temporary resi-
dence of Gov. Foraker, whose guest
he is.
In the evening a superb audience
gathered to hear Mrs. Livermore. She
spoke for more than an hour and was
frequently interrupted by bursts of cor
dial applause. Her tribute to woman
was at once happy and powerful. The
exercises of the day closed with, an
elaborate display of costly fireworks
from fleet of barges anchored in the
middle of the Ohio river. Many of the
familiar features of Western history
were represented in pictures of blazing
cOlOred fire, with the smooth, swift
river and the, dark, circling, wooded
hills for background. The scene was
one of rare and impressive beauty. To-
morrow morning Senator Evarts, of
New York. will make what is expected
to be the Grafton of the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
HORSEPLAY BY COLTS.
1t Results in Giants Walking Off
With Victory.

CHICAGO, July 16.-New York batted
hard and fielded well to-day. Chicago
batted weakly and fielded loosely. This
explains the game. In the first inning
DAILY in throwing to second hit Baldwin
on the head with the ball, and Baldwin
was sent into right field, Van Haltren
succeeding him in the box. Both pitch
ers were severely handled. Keefe
pitched ball that was hard to hit, and to
sent him to the field at the close of the
second, bringing in George, who was
wild, but effective. No regular umpire
beng on the grounds, Ewing gave the
task to Mickey Welch, who was impair
TALLY bad. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
THE BIG BENEFIT.
Additional Attractions-Sale of
Tickets to Begin TODAY.

The benefit ball game Saturday not
only promises to be the success antici-
pated, but new features are being added
until it will be the greatest ball event
in the Northwest. The latest plan,
which has not yet been completed, is
this: Saturday Milwaukee plays at st.
Paul and Chicago at Minneapolis.
These games will be called at O'Clock,
and at their completion the st.
Paul team will come to Mime
apolis and the Twins will play
a game. Manager Barnes has
not yet been heard from, but it is alto
gether probable he will agree, as he has
shown a decided disposition to lend
whatever aid is in his power. With this
carried out, the benefit on Saturday will
consist of two games. the second to be
one of the memorable Struggles between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. For these
games, Willard Il Thyle have donated
their band, and Madison the big band
wagon. Both will be used in the street
parade and at the ground.
The sale OF tickets will begin to-day
and there will be the liveliest canvass
the city ever knew. The tickets were
issued last night, and the following sales
were made Immediately: Daily GLOBE.
100; st. Paul Base Ball club, 100; Kan
sas City club, 100; George H. Schultz,
general agent Chicago, Burlington d
Northern, 100; Dunn & Allen, 100: Nj.
Breslour, 100. None of these tickets
will be distributed, to affect possible
sales, but will be DESTROYED,
and the example is COM
mended to other purchasers of
large blocks. A movement is Oh foot
looking to the closing of as many large
factories as possible and in this the aid
is expected of those who cut out the
working class by prohibiting Sunday
games. Everything now points to big
day and the complete success of the
plan: MIR. Gooding has raised money
on his private efforts and arranged with
the players to stay until the decision of
the benefit game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17

G00-A SOLID GOLD, HANDSOMELY
sD%O engraved case, with fine nickel Jew
eled Swiss movement; stem wind and set.
md ~ CnI Inn m nI mi Nv a nrC,II c,InIII NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Customs Officers Promised Big
Money to Wink at Opium Snug

Customs Officers Promised Big
Money to Wink at Opium Snug
Cling.
Special to the Globe
SEATTLE, w. T., July 16.-Customs
Inspector Millings, stationed on the
steamer Alaskan, was recently ap-
preached by E. 81. Wantrode, ex-cus-
toms officer, who made proposition to
pay Millings SIS per week if he would
permit thirty pounds of prepared opium
to be struggled on the steamer Alaskan
into the United States every alternate
day. William Bradford, customs in
spector on the steamer Olympian, was
similarly approached by George Hub
bard, who was formerly customs en-
ploye under eX-COllectOr Beecher. Both
Millings and Bradford Indignantly re-
fused the offers. 1t is openly asserted
that Wantrode is engaged in the opium
business and that he recently partici-
pated in a secret consultation at which
there were present A. E. Gardiner, at
torney; j. G. Haynes and Special Agent
of the Treasury Department II. F.
Beecher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
CALLED 1T A DRAW.
Milwaukee and Chicago Play Ten
Innings and Quit Even.

Milwaukee and Chicago Play Ten
Innings and Quit Even.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 16.-Mil-
waukee and Chicago finished their
series to-day with ten-inning tie game.
Chicago put Cody in the box. Cody is
the young man who pitched awhile for
Minneapolis last season, and who has
of late been pitching for Chicago semi
professional clubs. He bothered the
Milwaukee men considerably, they hit
ting him only twice safely up to the
fifth inning. Stevens pitched equally
as good ball for Milwaukee and the
fight was between the pitchers mostly.
Lowe made the first run of the game In
the second inning'On twO-bagger and
a wild pitch. Hoover tied the score in
the fifth by making a hit and going
from first to home on wild pitch,
which went in the grand stand. Mil
waukee made two in the sixth on muff
OF Hengle'S. base on balls, single
and steals by Strauss and Lowe. In the
same inning Chicago tied the score
again by making two runs on two-bag
gers by Rheims and Moriarity and
Schoeneck's single. No more runs were
made and the game was called after the
last inning on account of the clubs hay
ing to catch train. Score: