davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-19
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
Coo per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-19

Wittix-I did you great favor while
was waiting for you.
Critix-Much obliged to you, old man.
What was it?
Wittix-I cut the leaves of Gusher's
book, which you slashed up SO in your
last review column.
Critix-Thanks, awfully. - Harper's
Ila.ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
MINNESOTA STAKES.
They Are Announced for the Sea
son of 1891.

The programme Just issued for 1891
by the Minnesota Association of Trot
ting and Pacing Horse Breeders shows
that interest in this class of sport is by
no means as dead as devotees of the fiat
would have 1t thought. Secretary w.
L. Cross says that the manifold benefits
resulting from such an organization of
persons interested in this important line
of breeding in the state is so apparent
that only the willfully blind can fail to
appreciate and acknowledge them. 1t
is therefore only necessary to say that,
in the matter of stakes and the general
affairs of the association, the greatest
good to members through q liberal en-
couragement of their breeding opera
tons, has been and will continue to be
the aim of the management. The as
ISOLATION has enlarged its territory so as
to embrace North and South Dakota.
and all that part of Wisconsin living
north and west of the Wisconsin river.
Entrance money will be paid in three
install mentS, the first TO accompany the
entry on May l, second payment on or
before July |, and the third ten days
before the race. The programme is as
follows:
First race-Pacing for three-year- olds or
PAYMENT,
payable May 1; second payment. $l5 payable
July l; third payment S25, payable ten days
before The race. Best in 5; mile heats; dis
lance waived
Second race-Two-year- olds Entrance $50:
$40, S5 and -, payable as above Mile heats;
i'll 3; distance waived.
Thlld race -Three-year olds Entrance $50:
$40, 10 amp So payable as above. Mile heats;
. In D; distance waived.
Fourth race, fOur-year olds-Siakes for
horses mares and geldiugs. Same condi-
uons as the three-year-old race, except as to
waiying distance. Mark Sirius barred.
Stallion race-Stallions eligible 10 the 300
class. Entrance, 500. $50 $50 $50. Mile
heats. Three i'll five.
Stallion race-2:23 class. Same conditions
as the 'OCc lass.
Yearlingo race-George W. Sherwood, of
81. Paul, offers stake for yearings: Half
mile heats. Conditions same asfor two
year ODDS.
In making nominations, full breeding
should be given. at least to include four
generations, if possible. Money paid
Oh entries to stakes, wherein all the
nomlnatOrS fail to make final payments,
shall be forfeited to the association.
All races to be in harness for the dis
lance named, and to be governed by the
rules of the association. Four to enter
and three to start. If four or more
horses start in stake race 50 per cent
of the stake shall be awarded to the
winner, % per cent to second horse, Is
per cent to third horse and 10 per cent
to fourth horse, unless otherwise pro-
vided in the published conditions of the
race. If not more than two horses tart
only first and second money shall be
awarded, and in case of walk overs only
the first money shall be awarded, and it
shall be optional with the executive
committee whether thelhorse shall OF
shall not anDpar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Beethoven pleased the guests by playing a

Beethoven pleased the guests by playing a
fantasia al a charity concert,
IL was only about century ago that strong
protests began to be made against excessive
drinking ut all watering places. 1t was an
additional horror that the water could not be
drunk in the open air, as il now is but was
taken i'll warm room, where the effect must
have been decidedly like taking water in a
Turkish bath
Al first the drinking was alternated with
bathing; seven days of one, thensseven of the
other: but the present system gradually came
INTO use Thatany such important medical aid
as is now found in the valuable Sprudel salt
could come from the springs the first be-
lIeyers in Carlsbad were profuudly ignorant
Ihe townspeople were strongly opposed to
the;pre paratlon and sale Of this salt which
was first prepared in 116S as they feared it
would do away with the necessity for visitors
coming to Carlsbad, and the absurd objection
became so steong that for several years the
manufacture ceased altogether. Finally an
act was passed by the government permitting
the expectation of the salt, and The people
gradually gave up the prejudice, finding that
visitors were really attracted by the greater
knowledge obtained OF the spring through
the widening sales of the salt. So great was
thedemand for the Sprudel salt that in 1865
new salt works were erected. The works
were again enlarged in 1873 and are now I'M
dergong further engagements.
The natural Carlsbad Sprudel salt which is
obtained from the water of the Sprudel
spring by evaporation. is an antacid, slightly
laxative and dluretlc remedy and, if taken IN
doses Of a teaspoonful is gentle but effect
i've purgalive. 1t is taken in ordinary water.
or as an addition to the Carlsbad mineral
waters, for the purpose of increasing their
effect In cases of persons suffering from
poorness of blood (an9mic cond tom with
constipation, very gratifying results are OBJ
tanned by the use of the salt, given in doses
OF One-halt teaspoonful or one teaspoonful
in four or six ounces OF hot water an hour
before each meal. For chronic catarrh of
the stomach, liver complaint. bile and SIM
pie jaundice, one teaspOOnful of the salt dis
solved in warm Carlsbad Sprudel water or
ordinary hot wator before breakfast will be
found invaluable.
Its action increases the flow of saliva, and
in the stomach it obeys, without doubt chem
zeal laws and neutralizes any free acid con-
tanned in that organ. Given on an empty
stomach it is known to promote the acidity
of the gastric juice by flavoring the outward
osmosis of those constituents of the blood
from which the acid OF the stomach is elab-
GRATED. and to this is attributed the blood
purifying action OF this salt and the clearing
of the complexion after the use of it. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is very diffusble and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

beads along the rapid, winding river; they
hold both banks of the stream and crowd
against the hills, five stories high, perhaps,
where they face the river, though but two OF
three in the rear
Perhaps there are twelve thousand inhabit-
ants in Carlsbad; boarding houses are every
where, as one will readily believe when told
that seventy thousand guests visited the town
last year. 1t is n thriving manufacturing
place, but the real source of its prosperity is
naturally its mineral springs. They lie i'll
nearly a straight line-presumably crack in
the lid, some one suggests-and while deep
boring through the calcareous crust upon
which the town is built has often penetrated
the vast underlying reservoir no attempt has
ever succeeded in sounding this deep cavern,
from which the mineral waters find their out
let under high pressure and sometimes with
amazing force.
The Sprudel, the most famous most abun-
dant and hottest of the Carlsbad springs,
after keeping for centuries its methodicai
way through the covered house men had set
for it, took upon itself in recent years the
liberty of varying the monotony of its exist
ence and one fine morning disappeared from
its accustomed place and made for itself
new opening under the Tepel river, which
grew warm and fell to steaming 1t was
turned back, but it was the work of mauy
months. The bed of the river was leveled,
and for many rods was PAVED with granite
blocks. clamped and cemented The banks
of the river were also ceiled with cement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
IN FINE FORM.
Members of the st. Paul Team
All Showing Up Well.
Special to the GIohe.

Special to the Globe.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark, April 1.-THE
St.PauI team is doing grandiwork on the
diamond, and will be in A condition at
the opening of the season at Kansas
City next week. The men are full of
ginger and confidence, and unanimously
express the opinion that they are in the
fight for the pennant. Ely was called
home Monday Oh account of the death
of his sister in Girard, Pa, but he will
join the club in Kansas City, April IA or
-, in time to play in the championship
game April l6. The individual
work of the men is first class.
ORourke is playing great
third base and throwing well. He is
also liIst-clasS sticker, and will make
some Of the third basemen in the asso-
citation think they are not in it. Nc
Laughlin has reported. and is playing
short in kly's place. He has Just taken
TO himself wife, and he will have her
join him at St. Paul. O'Brien is playing
first base "out of sight" and is one of
he finest hitterS in the league. Of
course, the backstop work of Baldwin
Is extra StlOng. and he is handing the ball
down to second as straight as an arrow
and as swift as cannon ball. The work
OF COnley at second is accurate and
pretty. Hamburg is smashing the sphere
around about as he likes, and covering
his garden as smoothly as moving
machine. Goodenough is a hustler
wherever he is, whether in the
field Oh the bases or at bat.
Abbey is just as conscientious as ever,
and covering his field as fine as posi-
bic. He is getting in his nice little
singles just as of old. Osborne's pitch
ing is lirst-ciass, his south paw seeming
to completely puzzle the opposing bats
men. Both frost and Mcmahon are
catching well. batting safely and throw
ing to :he bases in good form and with
excellent speed. Brown isn't far be-
hind, and Manager Watkins says he has
the four best catchers in the association.
Dalton is strong in the box and a RATHER
in holding base runners to the bags
Hart is better pitcher than Mains, and
as hitter he is hummer. In game
the other day he made home run,
three-bagger and single. Lefty"
Mari, Cincinnati's right fielder. has
gone home, having received a telegram
that his brother is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

passes into the blood of the body with facil-
ity. The fact that the Carlsbad salts (pow-
der form) cause the elimination of the
products of the increased metamorpho-
dicinally. Il very wide range 1t is used
with great advantage in many stomach dis
orders. as an excess of acid is undoubtedly
relieved by it. The indigestion of obese or
salt Where oxidation is deficient, as in the
Weli-known bilious state. relief is quickly af-
1orded and in cases of chronic rheumatism
and rheumatic govt good results are obtained.
The Carlsbad Sprudel salt, obtained by evap-
Grafton from the hot Sprudel spring. is best
taken during the Spring and Summer months
Buyers are cautioned that none are genuine
without The sig nature of '.Elsner x Mendei-
son Co. New York. Sole Agents for The
United States on the neck of every bottle
and on the outside carton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
STARTERS ASSURED.
McHaie's Anti-Tights Bill Will
Not Stop the Bicycle Race.

McHaie's Anti-Tights Bill Will
Not Stop the Bicycle Race.
Tomorrow morning a third of the
lady bicyclists who will compete in the
coming race at Washington rink, will
arrive in Minneapolis. Miss Lily Will
Jams, of Omaha, will leave there to-day
and arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow.
In addition to being one of the fastest
bicyclists in the country, Miss Williams
is an expert stenographer and member
of the international typographical
union. She used to be Slug 34''
in the Omaha Bee composing room.
Miss May Allen, of Pittsburg,
and Mile. Louise Armando, OF
Montreal, are already in the city
and i'll active training. After the close
of the siX-day race in Detroit on April
2S there will be five OF six entries from
there. The race will occur the first
week in May. opening on The 4th and
closing on the Sth. Eight starters in
this contest are assured. All of them
are able to make seventeen miles per
hour Even should the McIIale anti
tights bill paSS, it will not Interfere
with this race. Manager Eck says the
race will come off if the contestants
have TO wear trousers and overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
A RATTLING MILL
Which Closed the Annual Exhibit
ton Of Militia Athletics.


The principal event of the second an
nual exhibition of the First Regiment
Athletic association, held last night at
the Armory, was the 1ifteen-round box
ing contest for the featherweight anna
teur championship of the North west.
The contestants were Dick Ward and
Tom Dixon. TwO-Ounce gloves were
used, and SportSmen say 1t was the best
exhibition given IN the city for Years.
There were about 1000 spectators and
the enthusiasm shown was an index of
the entire satisfaction with the several
exhibitions. The stage erected in the
center OF the hall was an excellent one
and the management was faultesSly
conducted.
The first boxing contest was between
Egan and DOugherty-four rounds.
DOugherty was awarded the medal on
points. Stagger was awarded a medal
for points in three-round sparring
match with Williams. Two unknownS
had three-round contest with eight
ounce gloves under the MONS de plume
of Wade Hampton and Chauncey De-
pew. Hampton was awarded the
medal. The contest elected applause
on account OF the awkward gyrations of
both men and the flowing, raven locks of
Depew. In the three-round contest be-
tween Beasle and Dougherty, the medal
was awarded to Beasle. When Ward
and Dixon entered the ring for fifteen
round contest the crowd understood
that it was to be no fake, and interest
ran high. Ward weighed ITO pounds,
and DiXon's weight was 11S pounds.
Wards seconds were Dan Needham
and Rothwell. DiXon's seconds were
I
Barney Smith was timekeeper for
Ward, and Frank Glenn kept
time for Dixon. Jimmy Manning
was referee. The fighting was forced
by Dixon, but Ward showed clever
ness in ducking. The sparring to the
end of the fifth round was clever.
Ward had much the best of the contest
up to that point, having struck Ward a
number of times on the face and BODY
and receiving an occasional body blow.
In the succeeding rounds Dixon forced
the lighting with vigor. Numerous
blows we're struck on the face and body
by each, but punishment was avoid
ed by clever ducking and clinch-
ing until the end of the eighth round.
Dixon had the best of the ninth round.
In the tenth round there was close and
rapid fighting by both parties. Ward
landed over dozen blows-mostly on
the head and face-one OF them cutting
Dixon'S lip. Dixon also had several
blows to his credit and Wards face
showed some punishment. Both men
were considerably winded when time
was called. In the eleventh round both
fought with wicked determination, but
Ward had the best of it. In the
twelfth round Dixon landed a heavy
blow Oh Wards nose, dra wing first
blood. AT the close of the round Wards
nose was covered with blood. In the
thirteenth round several body and face
blows were struck by each. Wards
friends several times claimed fouls. In
the. fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
each did his best to knock the other
out; At the ena of the fifteenth
. 1oth men were considerably winded.
The referee, after some time spent in con-
Slderation, decided the contest draw.
The decision satisfied the majority, but
number of people claimed Dixon had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Base Ball Briefs

The Pickett Base Ball club has organized
The personnel will be as follows: Clayton,
c.; Burke, p; O Regain. S.. Martin, ID; w.
Mattocks, 2b.; Hatton, 3D.; p Mattocks, If.
Allen. eff: humane. If. All challenges
should be addressed to Henry Martin man
ager.
The Dayton's Bluff Diamonds are out with
challenge TO play any club in the CITY,
whose members range in age from sixteen TO
eighteen years. next Sunday, April -. Jack
kellcrman, 22J Bates avenue, is captain
Peter Weckbecker, of last years Syracuse
team, has signed with Buffalo, and the board
of control will be asked by Syracuse to re-
turn the player to his own club
John Corkhill, of last years BROOKLYN
team. has signed to play first base for the
Philadelphia league club.
Pat Powers has gotten together a re-
markably strong team for Buffalo this sea
SON.
Horace Phillips the old Pittsburg manager.
is SAID to be dying in q Philadelphia ASYLUM
Kelly has signed Caravan. of Omaha. to
play shortstop for the Queen City team.
Ed Morris, the old pitcher. is now propri-
etor OF restaurant in Philadelphia.
Henry Boyle has gone to Hot Springs. and
hopes to get his arm in shape again.
Harrisburg will probably take Newark's
place in the International league.
Jack Glasscock is laid up with the grip.
and cannot play for some days.
Buffalo is in trouble for having exceeded
the International salary limit
Philadelphia is after Sharrott, the New
York pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Why Phil kneII jumped.

Phil Knell, the pi tcher of last years
Philadelphia Players League club,
passed through Chicago Wednesday, on
his way to Louisville to join the Column
bus club, with which he has signed.
knell said that he had every provoca-
ton to jump the Omaha club, which had
him under reservation. He received no
word from Omaha during the winter
and spring except that a contract was
mailed him calling for paltry salary.
This he refused to sign. The last day
of March Knell received telegram
from the Omaha dub, telling him that
it would expect him to report April l.
AS he was at that time 1000 miles away
he could hardly report at the time de-
manded. He became Disguised, and,
receiving a good offer from Columbus,
accented it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus and ST. Louis Two Easy
Winners.

LOUISVILLE, April 1l.-Knell was a
puzzler to Louisville's left-handed bat
tiers to-day, and they could not touch
him. In the fifth inning three right
handlers were substituted for Taylor.
Shinnick and Donovan, but Columbus
lead could not be overcome. Columbus,
batting aud DOran'S WildneSs won the
game. Score:
c coinmbns 8 Z 9 g. g. z
Batteries, Doran and Ryan, Knell and
DoWse; earned runs, Columbus f. Louisville
!; two-base hits, Wolf, Wheeler, Leblanc.
Dowse; three-base hit Crooks; stolen bases
Cahlll, Duffee, Sneed: bases on balls. Colllm-
bus Z, Louisville hit by pitched ball. Tay
Tor; struck out by Knell Z, by Doran ,;
passed balls Dowse 1: wild pitches. KneIl /:
DoTan /, Time, = hours. Umpire. Macmillan
HAMMERED M'GIIL.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Browns
turned the table on Cincinnati TO-DAY
and won hands down. McGin was
batted very bard up to the fourth in
ming, when he and Kelly retired. Xii
roy and Hurley covering the points.
The Browns batting and Grifith's
pitching won TIE game. Attendance,
$500. Score:
81. Ions. Q 3 0410 3 0 OBJ 10 6
Cineinnaa1 0 o 0 0 0-5 z 5
Earned rms. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 0:
Two base hit lyons home run, O'Neil;
Etoien oases, Hoy, Carney; double plays,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
PICKETI'.S BAD LUCK.
The Exist. Paul Player Gets Hurt
at Kansas City,

The Exist. Paul Player Gets Hurt
at Kansas City.
Jack Pickett is one of the unluckiest
ball players that ever tossed the sphere
across the diamond, says Tuesdays
Kansas City Times. When he came
here from st. Paul i'll 1889 he had not
played half dozen games before 'char-
ley horse" took possession of his throw
ing arm, and a big carbuncle appeared
Oh his neck. Early last season he
wrenched his ankle in one of the
first games he played with the
Philadelphia brotherhood club. Now
Plckett'S throwing arm is ali right and
the carbunclc has long since taken its
departure, but he is laid up again and
still he has not been in town two weeks.
In Sundays exhibition game with Min
neapolis, q ball pitched by Killen struck
the old sore spot on the ankle. He did
net mind it much at the time, but soon
after the game was ended the ank be-
gan to swell, and by dark he was in bed
and ga physician was examining the
ankle, which was swollen to twice its
normal size. Poor Jack had to remain
in bed all of yesterday, and couldn't
join the other players at practice out at
the park. He will be fortunate if he is
in condition to play in the opening
championship game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
SOCIETY At CARLSBAD.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE
FAMOUS BOHEMIAN Wa
TERING PLACE.
A Town Built on the Lid eta Boil
ing kettle-Where Nobility.
Wealth and Beauty Meet
Every Year.

Fancy town built on the lid of boiling
kettle-that is Carlsbad. Who firsl said this
am not able to tell, but all who know Carls-
bad will appreciate the happy wit. And
though it is but the lid of n kettle it is
very beautiful one. 1t lies in the romantic
valley Of the Tepel, and the 1epel is in Bo-
hemia--j just where its mountains rise darkly
along the German frontier. There is beauty
everywhere; the mountains look down upon
the narrow little city, whose houses lie like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

and carne No bases ON balls se off MeG =
off Griffith, :; off Kilroy, 4; hit by pitched
balls, Boyle and Johnson; struck out by
Griffith, .; batteries. Griffith and Boule, Nc
Gill and Kelley, kilroy and hurley; time,
1:15; umpire. Davis.
WET IN THE EAST.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-the Baltimore
Boston game was postponed on account
of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, April II. - The
Washington Athletic game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
DENVER DRUBBED.
DENVER, Col, April 11.-Denver 4,
Chicago IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
LUCK AGAINST THEM.
e Long Series Of Misfortunes
Lose a Game for the
Apostles.
They, However, Make the Red
Socks Play Ten Innings
for Victory.
General All-ApOund Work Of
the Hen Mr.. Watkins Has
Engaged.
minneapolis Takes Kansas
City Into Camp With the
Utmost Ease.
SneciRl 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, April list.
Paul played good ball to-day, out-bat-
ting and out FIELDING Cincinnati. In
the fifth inning, when two men were
out and two on bases, a batted ball hit a
stone and bounded over the fence into
the:trees, yielded three runs, the next
going out. Again in the eighth. a high
fly hit On top of a post near the fence,
bounding over, yielding three more
runs after two men were out. Goode-
nough. in the tenth. inrunning for fly,
fell over a rock. hitting the fence with
his head, costing the two runs that won
the game. Conley and O'Brien were
unfortunate in their errors. GOode
nOugh, O'Rourke and Hamburg did
great biting. COnley brought i'll four
runs on timely hits. The team leaves
for Kansas City Monday night. Man
ager Watkins released Brown to-day.
The Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
Rapid Riding.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 1.-THE
forty-hour bicycle race, which began
Tuesday at WASHINGTON rink. erded
tonight. William Clark, of Toronto,
Ont, won by fifteen feet, with 554 miles
and IA laps to his credit. Edward Read
ing, of Omaha, Neb., 554 miles and Is
laps. Charles Ashinger, of Dayton, o.,
was third, with 5lS miles and II laps.
Charles Appel. of Rochester, with 500
miles and 10 laps, was fourth. The fin
iSh was very exciting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

A blank space, a few stars
Orinter's, not theatricaD,
and we jump from nudity
to New Clothes. Since we
last appeared in this
"moulder of public opin-
ion" our stock has been re-
inforced by several pro-
nOunced novelties, and eV-
erybody knows that when
Nicollsays Novelty,it means
something that the ordi-
nary tailor will be showing
a year hence. Glance at
our ladder of prices, and re-
member that everything
quoted includes Latest
Style, Perfect Taste, Sound
Workmanship and Best Of
Trimmings.