davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
Thursday Aug 5 at Hotel Bedng Friday Aug Dexter Iona

~ DIR. HUMPHREYS GOLD CUVE" FOR G -
- TARRH, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS Or
- THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
~ embodies all the tonic" and "antiseptic"
~ properties OF GOLD, and its curative pow
~ err Is as near "a Specific" for Catarrhal az
~ fections as IL is possible To produce, and
~ when used i'm connection with the Doe
~ tors regular constitutional course CI
~ treatment and dietary, will cure any cas-
~ of Catarrh: provided the sufferer wifi fol-
~ low DR.. Humphreys instructions. When
* IL is understood that Catarrh i'm some
~ form or OF some part, is the foundation OF
- four-6fths of all chronic ailments and
~ the failure to recognize and cure this l.
~ the reason for so much disappointment
~ on the part Of sufferers with long al2nd-
- ing affections fully explains why so few
a, ere cured OF their diseases.
=: The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
~. est and most extensive collection of i'm
70 Struments ever imported to this country
a. for examining and treating all forms Of
20 chronic ailments OF the head, face eve
a. ear, throat nose, chest, lungs, heart. sto-
- mach. liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels re-
o. pro iuctive organs, urinary organs, brain
~ ana nervous spstem, paralysis, rhuma-
~ tism, sick headache, backache, tumors,
~ CROWNS, joint diseases, piles, hip disease
". sciatica, skin diseases, ulcers and every
VS form or weakness OF either male or female
q. The doctors specific medicines go straight
~ 70 the diseased organ, and can be plainly
". felt at work In the diseased parts very
% shortly after their use Is begun They
". are pleasant to take, mild but searching
~ IN action, yet agree with the most delicate
a., lady or child, do not reduce the strength
~ and can be used while at the usual occu-
a. patton, as many LHtients still able for
~ har1 work and clos attention to business
g. are often slowly, 81 -ely, yet unconscious
% ly dying, knowing themselves iii vet de-
" ceived into false security, they procras-
ID innate and put OFF the matter until the
o. case Is rendered fncurable. The doctor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ment To write him often, as advice may
be necessary week after week In order to
push any given case on as rapidly as pos
sible, ana good common-sense statement
on the part Of the patient by mail IL the
next thing To personal consul <ation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
To death year after year owing to the vi
tai fluids passing off with the urine(waterl
They feel all run down, dragged out and
whipped OF energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious of where the true cause OF
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from
The family doctor, they are treated for
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but To
no purpose They try patented nostrums
but these disappoint them. These suffer
ers may be OF all ages, from mere boys To
advanced life, but the majority are mid
Ole aged married men who have worked
day and night, as you might say, for years ,
ana years. III such will come TO me- and
bring bottle OF their urine, / will show .
them the cause Of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Suffer the disappointments of broken
down, benumbed, nervous system in their .
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
btiie for Pirate Quesiion lii TO
La@ies. e3fYaie Question Z,si to Ger-
kiemen aiso ~ requesi.
UondeyIuf cures by my new improved 4
method OF treatment accomplished in
nervous disability, premature decline OF
which have been neglected or unskifully !.
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
tients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
FACTS FOR MEN OF All Acrs

By reason OF false modesy the
gnorance or the serious results which
produce
undermine the constitution induce debility and early
WEAKNESS premature loss OF the
loss or vital fluids, postrton and Oft
ieciiiy ana chronic epilepsy, OF all
there Is probably none about which the
M b re OF the more these
minister diseases. "A
ana filled with morbid fearful appre-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
Insisted on Poiiteness,

ut was this way. He came up to me
and shook his fist under my nose and said 1
had to fight And you did," "Of
course / didn't Do you suppose there is a
man ON earth who could got me to do any
thing by saying had to do itg Any man
who expects me to fight has to say
please. Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

Over ono-half Of the Italians, Poles and
Russians who have come to the United
States to find "A home have settled In our
large CITIES. Nearly one-half of the Irish
have done likewise.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so
much confidence in Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
that he warrants every bottle and
offers to refund the money TO any GUS
toner who is not satisfied after using
it. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk in doing
this because the remedy is certain
cure for the diseases for which il is IN
tended and he knows it. II is for sale
by Holmes & Cornell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

Formosa is Portuguese word signify
Ing beautiful country "
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
SUNDAY EXCURSION
toa
DELIGHTFUL RESORT.

Approaching the desire OF people
along our lines To go somewhere on
Sunday, we have arranged for low
rate excursion via ID. l.. x N. R'y on
July 2lst TO Seven Islands. The at
fractions Of this popular resort are too
well known to need much description,
and very pleasant Sunday may be
spent by taking advantage of the ex-
cursion. Special train will leave Beld-
ing ut 9:05 "a. m. and arrive at Seven
Islands at 1850 a. m. Returning will
leave at 700 p. IN. Round trip rate
rs cents. GEO. DEHAVEN, G. =. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

Wrong doing always begins with
wrong thinking.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

founates arises only from the fact Of the scientific
specific medication either this
try but slso the the direct influence of his powerful
Will mental depressOns always
which hc enabled infuse his
into their hopeless lives Were all such cases held the
confidence could
thousands OF grateful patients who have been To-
day perfect physically and mentally Disease debility
the reproductive either rapidly
dms the bright aos the cheek deyeopes cowace and
brightest intellect The
ton Is the malnsprng OF animal epreserve Do at all hnza
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
GOV. CULBERSON SAYS TEXAS
LAW MUST BE Up
HELD.
WARNING TO PUGILIsTs.
OFFICERS URGED TO SUPPRESS
THE CORBETT-FITZ
E.GO.H
To Permit the Contest Would
Bring Contempt Upon the
Name of TeX@S.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-Gov. Gull
berson this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing proclamation in regard to the
CCrbett-FitZsimmons fight:
Whereas, Fighting, whether with or
without gloves, is expressly prohibited
by the law of this state, and am per-
son who so acts as second, StakehOld-
er, counsellor or adviser, or who shall
render aid of any such character in
any such fight, is rincipal in such Of
Tense; and,
Whereas, 1t is the duty of police Of
ficers to prevent attractions of said
law as will cause any offender to be
apprehended and punished, for which
ample provision is made; and,
Whereas, 1t is believed said law. has
and is being frequently violated, and
further violations thereof are content
plated and are now being openly pro-
vided; and,
Whereas, Such fragrant defiance will
bring disrepute upon US and foster
spirit of disobedience of all laws; and,
Whereas, The effect of such an en-
counter, besides showerfng contempt
upon us, and disregard for our law,
will tend to make Texas the seat of
offenses prohibited by most if not all,
the states Of the Union; and,
Whereas, Any supposed temporary
pecuniary benefit resulting therefrom
of the will of the people; and,
Whereas, Texas, with her hoSpltaDls,
, and intelligent population and limit
less resources, needs not the incentive:
of violations of law to induce imm;-
grafton or investment: and,
Whereas. The constitution of the
state enjoins the executive that the
laws shall be faithfully executed;
Now, Therefore, 1, c. A. Culberson,
governor of the state of Texas, by viz
tue of the authority vested in me by
the constitution and the laws thereon,
do hereby urge the various officers
/ charged with such duties, both TO pre-
vent the commission of such offenses
and cause offenders to be punished; an6
all persons contemplating future in
| fraction of said law are warned to de-
sist therefrom, and are put upon notice
| that. to the limit of executive au-
thority, I shall take care that tbs:
! law is faithfully executed, to the end
} that such offenses be prevented ani
| offenders punished
J In witness thereof I have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
state to be affixed at Austin, this, the
| 9th day of July, A. D. 1895.
(Signed.) c. A. Culberson, Governor
By the governor. Allis E. Mayield
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
NOW BEING AR
RANGED FOR TWO BIG
TOURNAMENTS
AT THE BALK-LINE GAME.
GOLD MEDALS INLAlD WITH DIA-
MONDs WILL BE PUT UP
FOR PRIZES.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE.
Names of Players who Are EIf.-
IDLE and Likely to Enter
the Contests.

Steps are now being taken that
will insure the lovers of the gentle
mems game a carnival of rare sport
during the early fall and winter
months. Two grand tournaments
will be inaugurated for the cham
pionship of the Twin Cities at the
eight and fourteen-inch balk line
games of billiards Half of the
games will be played in ST. Paul and
the other half in Minneapolis. EIe-
CANT gold medals inlaid with dia-
monds will be gotten up for the win
ners as we'll as other prizes for
those taking second and third places.
All the preliminary arrangements
are in the hands of Thomas Foley.
of this city, which is a guarantee
that they will be carried to a sue
cessful issue
Those now in the Twin Cities who
are known to be eligible to the
efght-inch tournament are: Charles
Capen, of the West hotel; Frank
Chapman, of the Nicollet house,
Minneapolis, and Frank Thayer,
Charlie Glow and T. P. Foley, of ST.
Paul. There may be others in both
cities eligible to this class, and Mr..
Foley would be pleased to have them
make application as soon as pos
sible so that their claims may be
properly considered.
The first, or fourteen-inch balk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
LaPned the Winner

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 27-W. A.
Larned won the match at tennis in
Longwood courts this afternoon, al
though Hovey was the challenger for
the '94 cup. 1t was a hard-won vic
tory. Rain interfered somewhat with
the playing at the end. One thousand
spectators had great interest in the
match, the score Of which was: GA,
Ga, 49, 81
The Knights Templar Conclave will
be held at Boston, Mass, during next
August and it will be of interest to Sir
Knights and their friends to note
that arrangements have already been
successfully accomplished by the
Nickel Plate Road, providing for the
sale of excursion tickets over direct
lines going and returning or by cir
cuitous routes, viz, going one line
and returning by another. By so do
ing many of the following notable re-
sorts may be visited without addi-
tional expense: Chautauqua Lake,
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids of the st. Lawrence, Saratoga,
Palisades of the Hudson and the
Hoosac Tunnel The above arrange
Aents will, no doubt, make the low
rate excursion tickets offered by the
Nickel Plate Road very popular. Call
on or address ]. Y. Callahan, general
agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

Rome, slightly disfigured, but still

Rome, slightly disfgured, but still
in the ring.
On paper at least the Dallas arena
is a close second to the old Coliseum
of the Eternal City, and the morn
ing of the fight the promoters Of the
great fight hope to see every one Of
the $3.50 seats occupied by people
whose rich sporting blood will have
led them to Dallas from all parts.
Of the United States, to say moth
ing of Mexico and Canada. Dallas
hotel keepers also anticipate host
of visitors, and as sporting men
always spend money with prodigaI
liberality the business men of the
enterprising city are of the opinion
that a great deal of ready cash will
be left in Dallas by the devotees of
fiStiana.
According to the census of 1890 Dali
las is the largest city in Texas. In
that year it had a population Of 9S,067,
and the five years that have passed
have materially increased the number.
The city is a great railroad center, a
market for the cotton and other ag-
ricultural products of the state and
holds high rank as distributing CEN
ter. The state fair will open in Dallas
Oct. 10 and continue until Nov. Is, and
the battle between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons will be one OF the city's big
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

line class, will be open to all players
OF either city. Those who are sure
to play are julie Mayer, the old
time champion of the Northwest.
FRANK Billiter, a remarkably strong
player, who will carry a lot of money
IN any and all games against the
players in both cities when the time
comes to face the table. Another
strong one is James Logan, of the
Guaranty Loan billiard hall. a play
er whose reputation at all kinds of
games on a billiard table is second
to none in this part of the country.
The old veteran, Frank Palmer. will
again be found in harness for the
first time in many years to do bat
tie with the youngsters, who will do
well to keep an eye on him or he
may wear the diamond badge at the
finish. The young st. Paul amateur.
Henry Sampson, may be induced to
take part, and once more enter in
friendly competition. Should he do
so he will give as fine an exhibit
ton of the real beauties of this most
vi Oil DIS mas
been seen in st. Paul for many a
day. There may be others.
The tournament is open to all in
the Twin Cities. Should there be no
others, those named can be relied
upon to present the greatest carnival
of billiards ever witnessed in the
Twin Cities and the Northwest. The
idea is to play half the games in
each city, so that between the two
grand struggle for supremacy
will ensue. st. Paul feels confident
that she can more than hold her own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
shoes, value 50; fifth, lamp. value. 81 50

SiiocS, value HllI, Sl.0U,
sixth, toe clips, value rs cents
The one-mile open was next on the
list. There were thirteen contestants
for this event. In the first quarter
Rudd fell and MacDermid, Rydell and
Jackson were thrown in a bunch.
James F. Greibler, of st. Cloud, came
in first Peter Oestland, of Minneapolis.
second; Charles Hofer, third, and A. c..
Mertens, fourth. The prizes were:
First, silver set, value $780,; second,
bicycle shot gun, value S35; third,
Stoddard P. p. tires, value SIS; fourth,
Brown racing saddle, &c.
w. A. Becker, of Minneapolis, was
scheduled to ride a mile against time
but as he did not appear, Birney Bird
filled his place and rode the mile from
flying start, unpaced, in PIG. His
/ time at the first quarter was :27 and at
!, the half 1:03. This was remarkably
good time under the circumstances.
The final in the half-mile heats was
next run. the result being as follows:
Ho1er won, Biggs second, Greibler
The prizes were: First, diamond ring;
second, set racing wheels; third, SET
tires; fourth, bicycle suit
BIGGEST OF THE DAY.
The last and greatest event of the
day was the f1ve-mile handicap. There
were thirty-four entries to contest for
the seven prizes. The scratch men
We're Charles Hofer, A. c. Mertens,
Letter Oestland and Joseph F. Greibler
me limit man was John A. Ledbere.
with start of 450 yards. The first
mile was finished in 2:24 As, with An
crews, of Saltwater, in the lead. O.
H. Rydell second, e. L. Holmes third
and George Sudheimer fourth. In the
second mile Rudd led, Sudheimer sec
Time, 4:51. At the close of the third
mile Rudd still had the lead, with
Mertens second, Bird third, Sudheimer
FOURTH. Time, III Is. The time fo1
the fourth mile was 1000 Is. Andrews
Ieo, MacDermid second, Hofer third
BIRD fourth. The finish was close
Hofer came in first, with Andrews sec.
end, Rue third, Rydell fourth. Witt.
man fifth, Oestland sixth, Sudheimer
seventh Time, 1926. Hofer made the
! last mile in 2:10 is. In the last mile
Blro hit Wittman's wheel and fell
Mertens was piled on top of him, and
Jackson, Greibler and Biggs fell in a
punch. Mertens was unconscious Wher
picked up, but recovered in a, short
tlme. The prizes for the last race
We're: First. silver service, $50; second
s sIa gun, $50; third, set tires, NJ. & W.,
20 iOui III, Solu plated Dell, So; fifth
pai-pearlng tan shoes, $3.50; sixth
repair kit, 81; seventh, toe clips. I;
cents. -
There were large number of ladies
present, and their interest in the diff.
ierent events seemed as keen as thai
oL the most enthusiastic wheelmer
present. The races were run under the
sanction of the l.. A. W. racing board
ana according to L. A. W. rules. The
affair was well managed, and there
We're no t1resome waits between the
different races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
SAID TO BE ONLY SECOND TO
THE COLISEUM IN SEATING
CAPACITY.
ON IMMENSE STRUCTURE.
IT WILL EANDILY SEAT MORE
THAN FIFTY-TVVO THOU
SAND PEOPLE.
FHE LONE STAR STATE LAW.
It Is Feared That 1t May Interfere
With the Great FiStic
Event.

If the law of the Lone Star state
does not succeed in landing a de-
cisive Ieft-hand hook or an uppercut
James ]. COrbett, the champion
heavyweight fistic artist of the uni
verse, and Robert FitZsimmonS, the
worlds middleweight champion, will
meet Oct. 81 to settle the momentous
question whether one or the other
is the better man in a boxing argu-
ment. incidentally the two big pugil-
lists will also decide which shall en-
joy the pleasure of slowing away
SCI 900 in his inside pocket.
The Florida Athletic club has hung
up a 41,0G0 purse for the contest,
and each boxer has backed himself
for the additional sum of $4,000.
The president and treasurer of the
club is Dan A. Stuart, a we'll known
sporting man of Dallas, and it's man
ager is Joseph H. Vendig, known to
many thousands of horsemen the
country over as Circular" Joe Ven
dig, the betting commissioner of
thurman Michael F. Dwyer. The
proposed scene of battle, Dallas, has
been chosen for the reason that the
Texas sporting men who are back
ing the enterprise are of the opinion
that there is no law in the Lone
Star state prohibiting boxing for
the championship of the world and
SCI 900 coin of the realm The attor-
ney general of the state, on the 9TH
er hand, seems to believe that the
proposed contest is to be a prize fight
and that prize fights are illegal in
Texas.
Undeterred, however, by the opin-
lon of the attorney general, Presi-
dent Stuart and Manager Vendig are
making the necessary arrangements
for the contest, and are preparing to
erect in Dallas the largest amphi-
theater ever built in America. The
proposed building is octagonal in
form, and is simply a mammoth cir
Gus tent of wood. Despite it's double
row of windows, it is but one story
high, and tiers of seats rise grad
ually until the topmost ones ap-
proach the roof. The most remarka-
BILE thing about the arena is it's seat
ing capacity. There are 6S5 press
seats near the ring, 2,606 box seats,
17,6SS reserved seats and 81 1856 I'M
reserved seats-a grand total Of ST.
S45.
The architect who planned this
mammoth structure declares that
the building is the largest arena
mentioned in modern or ancient his
tory since the days of Titus, the
Roman emperor, who completed the
Coliseum or Flavian amphitheater
A. D. so, and had a great number
Of gladiators and several thousand
wild beasts butchered to make g
Roman holiday when it was dedi
Gated. This is the same Roman gen
tleman who failed to perform {
single act of beneficence one day
and was so stung by remorse that h,
exclaimed: MY friends, 1 have los
a day"
The Coliseum is the largest perma
nent structure of the kind eve
built, and could and did accommo
date $4,000 spectators whenever tn
Corbett and Fitzsimmons of tn
time ceased talking for publication
long enough to meet in the aren;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
YACHTING NOTES.

By a circular of the Yacht club just
issued it is announced that Wednes-
day evening has been selected for a
general meeting of all club members at
the club house. Impromptu races or
cruises, music, or other amusement
will be arranged for.
The circular also calls attention to the
fact that twenty yachts, each with a
crew of six men, must engage 120 mel,
in every race with good wind, and
that crews are badly needed TO make all
races interesting and successful.
The officers of the White Bear Junior
Yacht club, organized last Tuesday
among the young sailors at the lake,
are: Charles Stickney, commander,
Sidney Dean, vice commander; Olin II.
Espey, captain; Clinton Abbott, sec
rotary and treasurer. The club. has
been granted privileges at Dellwood
dock. Nine yachts are at present up
on the club list, and more, will soon be
added The Junior club was prevented
from holding it's first race, arranged
for last Tuesday, by the absence OF
wind that afternoon. The race viii,
however, be sailed next Tuesday,
weather permitting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

drawing cards during the continuance
of the fair. Last season over 1884, coo
people attended the fair, and President
Stuart is confident that the fiStic ar
gument between Pompadour Jim and
the Australian will cause Dallas to
fairly overflow the coming October.
One of the peculiar features about
the law covering prize fighting in
Texas is the fact that it denounces the
offense as a felony and adds the pun
ishment of a misdemeanor The act is
also indefinitely framed, according to
the athletic clubs attorneys, and per-
mits of such doubtful construction
that it cannot be understood and en-
forced. Attorney General Crane, how
ever, seems to think the law is plain
enough and has instructed the sheriff
of Dallas county to see that it is en-
forced.
Ten dollars has been fixed upon as
the price of the cheapest seats. The
next come at $20 and the boxes are
$40. If the seats should all be sold the
gross receipts should amount to nearly
$500, 200. This is a trife more than
Nine. Patti ever realized from a single
concert. Stuart is not a dreamer how
ever. he IL ne SdIISQeQ IL S,VUU sports
buy tickets.
The principals in the proposed battle
are seemingly confident they will be
permitted to meet in the great Dallas
arena and are both doing light train
ing. Corbett has a cottage at Loeb
Arbor. N. j., near Asbury Park, where
he trained for his victories over John
l.. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell, and
will remain there doing comparatively
| light work until a few weeks before the
| contest, when he will leave for the
| South to- finish getting fit. He plays
! handball, boxes, wrestles, swims, rides
bicycle and scours the surrounding
country on horseback, accompanied by
his favorite collies and by a pack of
| hounds belonging to his partner. Will
! lam a. Brady. His intimates say that
| he is in such excellent physical condi-
! ton that he could put up the fight OF
his life with two weeks more of train
| ing.
| Fitzsimmons, the conqueror of Jack
Dempsey, Peter Maher, Joe Choynski
Dan Creedon and other good men, is
getting fit at a Coney Island cottage
| He, too, is in excellent condition an6
! is taking good care of himself. He is
| confident that he can whip Corbett and
| is without doubt one of the most for.
midable men ever pitted against the
| champion. EARLE H. EATON,