davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Investigation OF the Amputation
of O,Neill,s Arm.

Senators MaSterman, McHale and
Hanna, comprising the committee Sc
lected by the senate to investigate the
amputation of the arm of Joseph
O'Neill, a life convict, by Prison Sur
geon B. J. Merrill, were at the prison
yesterday and made a searching in
quiry into the matter. Prior to the be-
ginning of the investigation Warden
Wolfer Informed the committee that
any witnesses or any evidence desired
would be placed at it's disposal, and
the committee began it's work. The
: first examined was Convict O'Neill,
who testified that the operation or
amputation had been performed, and
that since then he had experienced
but little pain, and that prior thereto
he had endured the most eXcruciating
pain. He expressed himself as salts
fled that the amputation ofathe diseased
arm had been a great relief to him.
DR.. Merrill was next called, and stated
that he had treated 'O'Neill for several
months, and that at first his case ap-
peared to- be one of infiammator
rheumatism. Later symptoms APP
peared showing that it was a case of
tuberculosis of the joints, and every
thing known to medical science was
done to stay the progress of the dis
ease, which is generally known as con-
sumption. No external or internal
remedies seemed to have the desired
effect, and it finally became necessary
to perform an operation. He acquaint-
ed O'Nefll with this fact, but did not
state, that the arm would have to be
amputated, inasmuch as he could not
state so definitely until the bone was
exposed. The doctor intended to rel
move the diseased portion of the bone.
but when the flesh was removed it
was discovered that the joint had rot
ted to such an extent that there was
no possibility of saving it, and in
order to save the patients life it was
necessary to amputate the arm a short
distance below the shoulder. He alsd
found that the wrist joints We're also
badly affected. O'Neill is now suffer-
ing from a similar condition of tho
left ankle, and, DR.. Merrill, being
asked by Senator McHale as to the
probable result of the disease, replied
that in all probability the leg would
have to be amputated. Drs. Boleyn
and Stevens, who assisted in the operl
alton, were asked number of cues!
tons, and number of other witnesses
were examined, showing that the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

Mr.. Dwyer is satisfied with the appear
ance and standing of the horses. He
says they never looked better, but
added: "Of course the conditions are
new to us, and we are pretty heavily
handicapped. / have no idea how 1
shall show up, but we ask no favors.
Mr.. Cookers Eau de Gallie, formerly
Utica, won the Crawford plate. Ten
horses ran. Later in the day Messrs.
Croker and Dwyer decided to scratch
all their entries but Eau de Gallie in
the events to be decided today. Eau
de Gallie, formerly Utica, is a bay colt,
three years old, by Iroquois, out of
Duchess.
The following were the conditions of
the race: The Crawford plate (handi-
cap) of f15 each, f10 forfeit, or f5 only
if declared by April 8, both forfeits to
the fund with $500 added; the second
horse to receive ESQ out of the stakes,
for three-year-olds and upwards; win
ners after the publication of the
weights, pounds; of handicap,
pounds; of any two races or one of $500,
10 pounds extra; Briefly stakes course,
six furlongs, twenty-siX subscribers.
Estar, four years old, carrying
stone pounds, the property of
Sir j. Blundell Maple, was second, and
Erin, five years old, carrying stone II
pounds, the property of Capt. Machell,
was third. Willie Simms was on Eau
de Gallie and made the running
throughout. The boy rode in mastery
style and won with comparative ease.
At the drop of the flag Simms was
first away and was never headed.
Erin, the favorite, ran almost even
with the American horse, and the lat
ter seemed to tire bit coming up the
hill, and towards the finish it looked
dangerous for the son of Irouuois. But
Simms applied the whip just in time
Eau de Gallie responding gamely, fair
ly jumped ahead and captured the
prize.
Starting prices were 8 to / against,
Eau de Gallie; to 1 against Estar; 8
to against Erin; to l against Wools-
thorpe; to 1 against Harfieur H.; 10
to 1 against Acrobat; 10 to 1 against
Lord George; 100 to 8 against Paprika;
100 to against the Nipper, and 100 to
against Tellansinus.
The cheers which arose on all sides.
as the American horse won could not
have been more hearty if an English
horse had come in ahead. Messrs.
Croker and Dwyer and Hardy Camp
bell, their trainer, were congratulated
on all sides. When Simms rode into
the paddock after the race, the cheer
ing was renewed, and the unsaddling
was witnessed by a great crowd of peo-
pie. The majority passed favorable
comments upon both horse and rider.
Simms then went to the weighing
rooms and sat on the historic Jockey
club scales and soon the reassuring
'all right" was called, an announce
ment which met with cheer from the
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
MONTGOMERY PARK.
Odds-On FavOrites Won in n Ma
jerity of Events.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 16-Four
odds-on favorites won at Montgom-
cry park this afternoon. The event of
the day was the Pastime Athletic
association handicap, but it proved a
disappointment because of the with
drawal of Henry Young and Libertine
The time made today, compared with
yesterdays performances, was very
slow. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Star Roby
won, Blue and Gray second, Col
Wightman third. Time 1:193l.
Second race, four furlongs-May Pin
kerton won Julie second, Scimeter
third. Time, 80.
Third race, Pastime Athletic Asso-
citation handicap, mile and sixteenth
Santiago won, Joe Murphy second
France Carl third. Time, 81
Fourth race, four furlongs- Marian
won, King William second, Paradise
third. Time, BIZ.
Fifth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Pretender- second, Boose. third.
Time, 1:31.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Wahhatchie won,. w. L. Munson sec
ond, Jim Henry third. Time, 1884. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
Taylor sRenting Agency
Room I6, Globe wv. Taylor, Mgr.

STATE OF AIINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-District Court, Second
judicial District.
In the matter of the insolvency of
Mast, Buford & Burwell Co.
We give notice that from this date
until four o'clock in the afternoon of
Friday, May 3D., 1895, written bids will
be received by us at the Bank of Min
nesota in the City of st. Paul, for all
our right, title and interest in the real
estate described below; the same to
be sold in separae parcels, to wit, par
eel number one:
The me- "A of sec. 9, in township 1872,
north of range 81, in Sargent county,
North Dakota.
Parcel number two:
Lot number Z, in block number 50, in
the original toWnsite of the City of
Rapid City, in the County of Penning-
ton, South Dakota.
Parcel number three:
The Sc. Il of sec. IA, in township los
north, range 65 west, in the County of
Aurora, South Dakota.
Parcel number four:
Lots 6 and Z, in block u, in York
town, in Aurora county, South Da.
kota.
Parcel number five:
The NV. a of sec. 8, township rs.
range SO, Hamlin county, South Da-
kota.
Parcel number six:
lie INV. "A VI sec. q, alOWHSHlD liz,
range So, Hand county, South Da-
kota.
The sale of said real estate will be
for cash, and the purchaser will as
sumo all membranes, taxes, etc.
Said bids will be presented to the
above-named court at the special term
thereof appointed, to be held on Sat
urday, the 4th day of May, 1895, at
the court house in the City of st. Paul.
in said county, at the opening of the
court at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, and said bids will then and
there be considered, and the highest
thereof will be accepted and the court
asked to confirm the sale of such bid
der. In case no sufficient bids shah
be received, application will be made
to the court at said time for permits,
sion to make a sale at public vendue
on the premises, or such other dis,
position will be made of the matter
as to the court shall seem proper. All
bidders and parties interested then APP
pearing before said court will be heard.
if anything they have to say, concern
ing the matter. Further particulars
can be obtained at the office of A. e.
Ovitt, Esq, 1907 Pioneer Press Build
ing, st. Paul, Mimi.
Dated April I'd, 1896
VIM. DAWSON JR. and
ALBERT b. OVITT
Receivers of the Estate of Mast. Blu
ford & Burwell Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

oiutiOns Regarding Mr.. Scott's
Death.
NEW YORK, April 16.-At a regular
meeting of the board of trustees of
the New York Press club, held this
afternoon, Joseph Howard Jr. moved
tho following preamble and resolution
apropos of the death of James W.
Scott, a life member of the club, which
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, James w. Scott, a life
member of the New York Press club,
has been taken from earthly activi-
ties:
Whereas, His death means a distinct
bereavement to a happy home and a
large circle of mourning friends;
Whereas, The city of his residence,
the profession of his choice, and the
several organizations Of which he was
an honored member, and in which he
was a vital force, are stricken with
grief;
Whereas, and especially, the New
York Press club shares in the general
sorrow by reason of loss of a life mem
Der, whose interest in its welfare was
constant and unfeigned, therefore, it
is hereby
Resolved That the New York Press
club extends to the widow of Mr..
Scott an evidence of its fraternal SYM
pathy; that the president of the club
be desired to depute a representative
to attend the funeral services in Chi
cago, and that copy of this preamble
and resolution be sent to the widow
of the late Mr.. Scott and his associ-
ates of the Times-Herald in Chicago.
In pursuance of the foregoing Presi
dent Howard appointed r. F. Dorr to
represent the club at the funeral SER
vices of Mr.. Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
CUMBERLAND PARK.
Races Run in the Rain on Sion
ply Track.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-The
races at Cumberland park today were
run in the rain, and the track was
very sloppy. The attendance was
small and the books had little to do.
Uncle Luke, who, with Domingo, COM
posed the Fleischman entry for the
Nicholson house stake, won in the
hardest kind of a drive from Elano.
who beat Lottie Mills out three lengths
for the place. The first was declared
off on account of scratches, and the
fifth, which had thirty-five entries,
was split. Favorites won two races.
Results:
First race, six furlongs = Leonell
won, Cattaragus second, Miss Lii
third. Time, 1:16A.
Second race, four furlongs-Pollock
won, Rags second, Claude third. Time,
:511s.
Third race, Nicholson house stake
$1,000, for three-year- and upwards,
six furlongs-Uncle Luke won, Elano
second, Lottie Mills third. Time, 1:17lh.
Fourth race, mile-Minnie c won,
Jaja second, Text third. Time, 1:46.
Fifth race,six s-Somnambulist
won, George L second, Belle Star
third. Time, 1:2O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

/ DR.. Jennison, who has made life
study of stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount to
the same thing; that is, failure to COM
pletely digest, the food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dyspep-
STA or sour stomach, belcning of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and
appetite; a person will not have any of
them if the stomach can be induced by
any natural, harmless way, to thor
oughly digest what is eaten, and this
can be done by a simple remedy which,
L have tested in hundreds of aggravated
cases with complete success. The rem
edy is a combination of fruit and veg
etablei essences, pure aseptic pepsin and
golden seal put up in the form OF pleas
ant tasting tablets and sold by drug,
gistS under the name of Stuart'S DysS
pepSia Tablets. One or two Of these
tablets should be taken after meals
and allowed to dissolve in the mouth
and, mingling with the food in the
stomach, digests it completely before
| it has time to ferment, decay and sour.s
On actual experiment one grain of.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs,
and similar wholesome foods. {
It is safe to say, if this wholesome
remedy was better, known, by people
generally, it would be a national bless
ing, as We. are a nation of dyspeptics,,
+ and nine tenths of ALI diseases owe
their. origin to, imperfect digestioni and
nutrition: - -:sw I
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but a fifty-cent
package will do more real good for
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
of patent medicines, and a person has
the satisfaction of knowing just what
he is putting into his stomach, which
he does not know when widely advaD
tised patent medicines are used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

mittee made a careful investigation OF
the case and got at the bottom facts.
From the evidence adduced it appears
that DR.. Merrill and his assistants did
what they considered to be and which
was absolutely necessary to save
O'NeilIs life.
Thomas Assets was seriously injured
yesterday while unloading logs for the
Brennan Lumber company in the AT
wood yards. A stake broke, allowing
a log to roll off a car in such manner
that it caught one of Aselps legs and
fractured it. He was also bruised
about the head.
Charles johnson was fined $3.50 in
the municipal court yesterday for slap
ping young lady's face after making
insulting remarks to her. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

showing his right hand. 1T am as
good now as ever was. Arson thinks
pretty well Of me, and before he went
South he told me not to be in a hurry
about signing. I may catch on in the
league, SO will hold off little while.
ran down here With the ST. Pauls
to 9blige Comiskey. He asked me
to do it. and I wanted to see the old
town any how. 1 would rather live
here than anywhere else if it wasn't
for what has happened" Mullane
looks to be in excellent condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
HIT PIGSKIN HARD,
But Failed to Win the Game
Because Of the Umpire's
Unfairness.
TWO CASES OF ROBBERY.
The Cincinnati Reds Pull Out
the Game With Only
Four Hits.
O'RoURKE's BRILLIANT WORK
Richard Croker's Eau de Gallie
Wins a Race at New
market.
O'ROURKE'S BRILLIANT WORK
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, O., April 16.-Al-
though it is somewhat. early in the
season Captain Comiskey hauled out
the moth eaten war whoop, robbed
nv the umpire" from it's winter rest
ing place, busted it off and Hour
ished it in the face of one Sheridan
1T was with good reason that he dld
so. If ever a team had reason TO
complain of unfair treatment, st.
Paul is that team. Umpire Sheridan
hit them below the belt on two oc-
casions when it hurt. In the fifth
inning Ollie Smith was called out
ait first after he. had crossed the
bag. Camp made a single. There
would have been men on first ana
third with no one out. With the
strong batters coming up, st. Paul
would certainly have scored at least
one run,as O'Rourke drove long fly
to right. The other oversight OF
Sherfdans was in the sixth. Vaug-
han was on first. Holiday hit to
Camp, who threw to Pickett. Pickett
shot the ball to Mullane like flash
and doubled Holiday. Not so,
thought the umpire. He declared
Holiday safe. Even the Porkopolis
crowd smiled at this.
A single by Hoy and Spies long
fly sent Holiday around the circle
with the only earned run scored by
the Reds. The rest of Cincinnati'S
do Tn h q
third a base on balls with two men
out, followed by muffed throw by
Mullane, a three-base hit by Vaug
han and a wild throw by Camp gave
three runs to the Reds. In the fifth,
with Latham on second, Ollie
Smith muffed an easy fly and as two
men were out the dude went scud-
ding over the plate before the ball
had fairly touched the ground.
St Paul outbatted the Reds two
to one. Cincinnati fielded the better
game. Phillips twisters were as an
open book to the Saints, who swatted
his curves in all directions.
O'Rourke completely cleared his rec
ord by playing a game at third that
made people wonder why Baltimore
ever let him get away. Mullane,
with the exception of his single
disastrous muff, played perfect
game. Camp accepted eight of
eleven chances. The Saints opened
on Phillips in the third. Johnston
got base on balls, Boyle a hit, o.
Smith hit and Camp a hit. john
ston and Boyle capered around5the
bases, but Smith was caught at third
by long throw from right, while
he was trying to take two bases on
Camps single. O'RouFke was the
next man to go out. Mari got
base on balls and Mullane plunke6
one base, landing Camp on the safe
side of the rubber The team left
tonight for Rockford, ILL.,, where the
Saints play tomorrow. Comiskey will
have them practice there till Fri
day. Then he will take them to Du-
buque. He is sure of landing third
or better in the Western league race
and is immensely pleased with hie
team. He wants no changes. In the
matter of attendance the result here
was not very good. The weather
was cold and stormy and, though
1,50O people saw the first game, the
crowds on the next two days were
small. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
.SLEEPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the RESTORA-
TIVE NERV VINE discovered by the
great specialist DIR. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases, as Headache. the
Blues, Nervous ProstratIon, Sleep
LEssness, Neuralgia. St.Vftus Dance
Fits and Hysteria. Many physician
i've it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful. We have handreds:of testi-
monials like these from druggists: 1--WE have
never known anything ike it."-Snow & Co..
words of praise ii. G. Wolf. HilisdaIe
Mich. 1.-THE best seller we ever had
Woodwortn d Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
sNeryine sells better than any thing we ever
had. III. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord. NH.
sit contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
File book of testimonials Free at druggists
DIR. :IILES MEDICAL Co.
Elkhart. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
EDITOR SCOTS FUNERAL
Noted Newspaper Men Will Act as
PaII-Bearers.

CHICAGO, April 16.--The funeral
James w. Scott will take place at
st. James Episcopal church, Cass
and Huron streets, at III o'clock
Thursday morning. The Rev. Ern-
est M. StireS, rector of Grace EpiS-
copal church, and the Rev. DR.. F.
w. Cunsgaulus, pastor of Plymouth
Congrega tional church, will officiate.
The burial will be at Graceland
cemetery in Mr.. SCOTS family lot
and will be private.
% The honorary pall-bearers will be;
VIM. Cullen Bryant, of Brooklyn,
secretary of the American Newspa-
per Publishers associations; Ferdi-
nand w. Peck, vice president
Worlds Columbian Exposition; Nor
man Williams, president of the Chi
.eago club; John Fl. Ham
line, president of the Union
League club; Melville E. Stone, vice.
president of the Fellowship club; A.
TX Packard, president of the Press
club; James Critics, president of the
Chicago Typographical union; H. w.
editor of the Times-Herald;
H. H. Kohlsaat, A. Fuller, Harry G.
Selfridge, Ernest A. Hamill. The
eight active pall-bearers have been
selected from among the elder en-
ployes of the Times-Herald. Resolu-
tons eulogizing Mr.. Scott were to-
day passed by the Chicago club, Fell
lowship club, Union League club,
Press club and a number of other
social and benevolent organizations
Of which he was a member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
Color Line in the Church.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-At a meeting
of the ministers of the NJ. E. church
the color line was drawn in the matter
of admitting the colored branches of
the Epworth league. Rev. Mr.. Lenig
claimed that to admit the colored
branches would destroy the plans of
the league. Rev. A. R. Brown, a col
ored preacher, who was present, said
that the negroes were doing all in their
power for the chruch, and if their color
was distasteful to the white brethren,
they would ask to be left out. This was
agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
TONY HASN'T SIGNED.
Mullane May Not Come to ST. Paul
This Season.

Although Tony Mullane played first
base for the St.Pauls yesterday he was
not yet signed contract with that
club-Cincinnati Enquirer. Tony is
holding off for better thing. He
doesn't think his major league days
are over by great deal. II would
have been all right last season but
for an acident." said The once great
pitcher. Last year I injured one Of
my fingers and in some way poison got
into the wound. The finger became
infiamed and swollen, In fact, my en-
tire hand was in such a condition that
at one time I thought I would have
to have it amputated. 1t was my
hand. Now it is entirely well.
Look at it?" continued the pitcher,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
MAeGIoLI IN GREAT FORM.
He Redeems Himself by Playing u
Remarkable Game, q


Maggioli was in great form at
straight-rail last night and played a,
game at Fotey's that astonished the
300 spectators. If he had suffered liz
their estimation by previous mediocre
exhibitions, he fully redeemed him.,
self last might, and ran his 500 points
in eleven innings, his average reaehLs
ing the handsome figure of fraction
over 45. Glow scarcely had a chance
to collect his thoughts ere the game,
was over. He managed to secure only
43 points, and after the game exG
pressed surprise that he had made that
many. One or two little slips hurt
Maggioli' s average, and had it not been
for these he would have scored an
average of over so, and Glow would
have had hardly a dozen buttons to
his credit Maggioli's touch was re-:
markably light He nursed the balls
rapidly and skillfully up and down
the side rail and across the table and
back repeatedly, and frequently
squeezed out of a tight fix by a bril-
liant masse which brought down the
house. His score was as follows: l, /.
a, "a, 103, JAG, 20, o. 5, 2, 12-500. Average.
45 sill.
CLOVIS score-1. 10, /, 0, 0, A. 10, 8, 10, 1
As
Tonight. the same contestants will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
Boston Collector Dies.

BOSTON, April 16.---Hon. Ieverett
Saltonstall, eNrcollector of the port of
Boston, died at his home in Brooklyn
late last night, aged eighty years. He
was a descendant of Sir Richard Sal
tonstall, who came over from England
with Gov. Winthrop and founded the
colony of Massachusetts. In 1885 he
was appointed by President Cleveland
as solicitor of the port of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
At Ln,v Over a hockey.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE con-
troversy over the services of Jockey
Felix Carr, who is now riding in Cali
fornia, which the turf congress re-
Gently refused to consider, was taken
into court today. Lewis Long, Cars
guardian, sues Barney Schrieber, to
whom the boy was hired, for $15, 600
damages for alleged violation of the
conditions of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17
Time Called for Mcouaid.

CHICAGO, April 16.-John McQuaid,
the well known base ball umpire, died
suddenly this evening at the residence
of his brother-in-law, Aid. Frank Law
Ter. McQuaid had been i'll several days
with stomach trouble, caused by q se-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-17

we're cold, but 1t had been thought
that he would be up in short time
Death is supposed to have resulted.
from heart failure, due to the stomach
trouble.