davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-10
Please Pay particular attention to

Please Fay particular attention to
these few lnes---they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal remedy
that you know of it and its uses well,
but SO many. crude limitations are on the
market, that warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally, Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-10
T7[G[g SPECIALITY is
F)L00(9{5
ooAMDee
Book Work.

The amount of pamphlet and book work issued from
NER Office more than double that of all other printing of
fees in Bennington Co. combined During past few months
we have issued nearly sevenyfve jobs Of pamphlet book
work.
The of printers in keeping pace with the rapid and
varying changes the printers the our success
in this line That why favored with the book and
pamphlet work of this vicinity
Senator Morrill, said of the "sory of the Bennington Cen
tenna issued from this Office at very elaborate and cred.
liable work"
prominent Rutland gentleman said the congregational
Year Book recently issued ut is the handsomest piece
book work ever issued from Vermont printing Office"
Blanks, with without printed headings Posters Bills
Dodgers. Printing of any description.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-10

Did you ever stop to think what indi-
gestion really means? 1t means simply
that you stomach is tired. If our legs
are tired. we ride. The horse and the
steam engine do the work. Why not give
your stomach ride; that is let some.
thing else dn its work Foods can be di.
geste Outside of the body. All plants
cuulain ulgeSIivp principles which will
do This. The Shaker Digestive Cordial
contains digestive principles and is
preparation designed to est the stor ach.
The Shakers themselves have such I'M
bounded confidence in it that they have
placed 10 cent sample bottles on the mar
ket, and il is said that even so small
quantity proves beneficial in vast ma
j0rltv of cases W h'uogists keep il.
laSol is the best med, inc for children.
Doctors iecOmmend it in place of Castor
Oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
MATTERS IN BETTER SHAPE AT
THE DEPARTMENT THAN Is
USUAL.
NO ACUTE COMPLICATIONS.
ALL OPEN FOREIGN QUESTIONS ARE
WORKING TOWARD A HAPPY
SETTLEMENT.
ARBITRATION MAKING PROGRESS
Final Stage Has Not Yet Been
Reached. But 1t Seems to BE In
View.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary
Olney has returned to Washington
from his summer home at Falmouth.
Mass, and has resumed the duties of
his Office. He brought with him a mass
OF papers relating to official business,
which has engaged his attention dur
ing his absence from the city, and
spent the morning principally in con-
sultation with the assistant secretaries
and other officials Of the state depart
ment, touching the public business.
Matters are said to be in better shape
than usual at the department at the
beginning of the winter season, there
being fewer issues of great Importance
pending, and these are IN less acute
stages than Is generally the case The
Venezuelan controversy has progressed
slowly, but in the main satisfactorily,
during the past summer, and a couple
of notes have been exchanged between
Secretary Olney and Lord Salisbury
since the publication of the last batch
of correspondence. They are under
stood to be purely argumentative in
tone, and, while they do not by any
means of themselves bring the nego-
t1ations up to the closing point, they
mark a fair degree of progress toward
clearing away of mutual misunder-
standings and tend to simplify the eff
forts being made on both sides not
only to adjust the Venezuelan issue
Itself satisfactorily, but to effect an
agreement at least upon a general act
of principles that shall govern the set
tlement7of future disputes between the
United States and Great Britain by
means of arbitration
The other open issue before the de-
partment is the Cuban question, but,
SO far as can be gathered, the admin
lstration as yet has found no reason
to change the attitude 1t has adopted
towards the contestants in the island
though it is admitted that it's policy is
subjected to alteration according to the
development Of the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
BROWNING, KING S g.
SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS.

ran too high, did not use their arms
when running and what was most la
mentable, was the Interference The
men do not seem to realize that there
must be men in the rear as well as
in front. Time and time again, the
tackles and guards Of the second team
ran around and tackled the runner
from behind and prevented any gain
This was feature that caused much
groaning among the spectators.
The interest aroused by the appear
ance of the new rules has not yet disap-
peared and when couple of former
players came out last night for the
first time, they were accepted as a
matter of course. Parry, sub-tackle of
last years team, has at last returned
as the medical department opens up
this week. He was placed at tackle
on the first team during the first half
and played a game that made a good
impression. Parry will probably give
all candidates for this place a hard
tussle and may win a place. He had
a fault last year of playing too high,
but that was not noticeable last evening.
Another man to show up on account
Of the opening of the medical school.
was Ralph Keene, sub-half on the fam
Gus team of '93, and entitled to an ''M''
for playing in the Wisconsin game
or that year He has lots Of nerve
and grit, and will make a hard fight
for place behind the line
The absence Of several men was no.
ticed last evening, and it seems that
the Carlton game proved too much for
Woodwork, who was limping around
on cane. Reibeth was in the same
fix Boland is still laid up at his home
in st. Paul, and Parlin has not been
out for several days. Woodwortll's
place was taken by Cole and as Fol-
well could not be found, Jerrems had
to act as quarter. Folwel has not
been out for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Young Hunter Accidentally Shot by
q Communion

Paul Froelich. fourteen-year-old son NJ
herman Froelich, was accidentally shot YES
S eeroay 6y John Bulov while hunting near
sioux Boom: The bullet entered over fhe
left eye, and Froelch lies at the city hoe
p1tal IN precarious condition The tTo
boys were walking through the woods u,ban
t the hammer OF me gun caught on a twig and
the cartridge exploded. Buloy is almost he
slde himself with grief but no blame can he
attached to him 0"i NC
Popultst county convention was held ar
the court house yesterday forenoon and +ha
expected happened, the PopuIists indorsi me
the nominations made by the Democrats or
Saturday. The remainder of the ticket was
nileo out by the Populists as follows: Audi
70 sQr, a. L. Stromberg; judge of probate, H
N. Setter. S. w. Powell was Nominated for
representative in the First district
Stranger was apprehended at Saltwater
Junction Sunday evening while in the act If
breaking in to a freight car loaded with NOR
chandise. Eugene Yorks a switchman at that
point, heard Nose in the car and caDtured
me stranger as he was getting out. He
occupies cell in the city Jail and will be
arraigned on a charge Of burglary TODAY in
the municipal court.
The Republican city convention was held at
taking nineteen ballots A. w. PatIee was
nominated for mayor, his principal opponent
being Charles e. Mosier. A. c. Hospes was
renominated for city treasurer.
Alex Richard was nominated for alderman
in the First ward, Frank Dixon in the second
and Sven Berglund in the Third.
John A. O'Shaughnessy, assessor Of Still
water, surprised his many friends here yes
terday, being married at st. Michael's church
early in the morning to Miss Catherine Sui
Ivan, popular young lady residing here,
who is well known in the Twin Cities, by
reason Of her excellent reputation as a singer
Tom Martin, of St. Paul, was the groom's
best man. and the brides sister, Miss Eliza
beth Sullivan, offfciated as bridesmaid. The
knot was tied by Rev. Chas. Corcoran Mr..
and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy left for Chicago on
an early train and will be absent about two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
BALD IS CHAMPION
HONORS OF THE PRESENT RACING
SEASON WON ON A NARROW
MARGIN.
COOPER JUST MISSED 1T.
1.-TWO POINTS WOULD HAVE TIED
THE SCORE OF NIS
RIVAL.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES OVER.
Last Meet of the Season at Wash
ington Wound Up the Years
Big Events.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Washington
entered the list of national circuit bi-
cycle cities today, and upwards Of
5000 persons saw the pick Of the sea-
sons cracks" struggle for the title Of
champion of 1885," The meet was at
the International Athletic park under
the auspices of the White Flyer club,
and closed the national circuit races
for 1896.
The result Of today's races gives
Eddy Bald the championship for the
season of 1886, yet the laurel wreath
grazed the head of Tom Cooper by
just two points. During the national
circuit season. including today's events,
Bald has won races that give him
sixty-seven points, while Tom Cooper,
who started in about the same number
of races, scored sixty-five points. Both
men rode today in three races, and
Bald won two of them and Cooper one.
AS the races progressed the two men
were eagerly watched by a delegation.
of representatives of the League of
American Wheelmen and the rival
manufacturers for whom they were
riding. The first race in which the
two men met was the mile open, and,
to the surprise of many, Bald won by
slight lead and Cooper took third
place. The next race in which they ap-
peared together, the two-thirds of
mile open, resulted in Bald winning
and Cooper taking second place. The
final race, the two-mle handicap, Gre
ated one of the greatest surprises of
the day, and in winning this Cooper
came near tying his opponent for
championship honors. He took first
place, while Bald came across the tape
In third place. Summary:
First race. one mile, ncvice-H W. Hard
ester won, H. w. Hickey second G. s. Gee
third. Time, PAT As
One mile, open, professional-Eddie Bald
won, Gardiner second, Cooper third. Time.
2:13 3-5
One mile open, amateur-Fred Schade won,
Billie Sims second, Ed Wilson third. Time,
2:23 1-5.
One mile, tandem, amateur-Harry e.
Greer and George E. Smith won, Fred Schade
and George Ball second Paul Won Boeckmann
and E. A. Piikin third. Time. 2:22 As.
Two hirds-mile, open, professional
Bald won Tom Cooper second, c. A. Church
third. Time, "a 2-5.
Two-mile handicap professionalism Coop
or (scratch) won, Arthur Gardiner (scratch)
second, Eddie Bald (scratch) third, James c.
Bowler Q3O YARDS fourth. Time 4:S7 To.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
SPIDERS STILL. HAVE THEIR FIRST
TEMPLE CUP GAME TO
WIN.
PLAYED BRILLIANT BALL.
CHAMPIONS HAD A sHADE THE
BEST Of TT AND LUCK IA
HELPED.
ATTENDANCE REMAINED SMALL.
I'm Spite of Reduced Prices and
Splendid Weather the ssFans''
Did Not Turn Out.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 5.-The ORR
oles took their third straight game in
the Temple cup series from the Spiders
this afternoon by dint of brilliant play
ing, both at the bat and in the field,
together with a bit of good luck here
and there. The price of admission was
reduced to the old-time scale, but the
attendance was not materially in
creased thereby. although the weather
was perfect and other conditions all
that could be wished for Many rea-
sons are assigned for the light audi
ences during the series in Baltimore,
but the best is probably that Balti-
moreans have had a surfeit Of base
ball in the past two months, and ITEM
pie Cup" games are no new things here,
hence do not attract more than would
an ordinary contest The actual at
tendance was not announced today,
but it was about 5000. Cleveland's
men are woefu1ly put out at the result
and the Baltimore contingent look very
glum when they talk about it. All
hands leave for Cleveland tomorrow,
and the Orioles say there will be but
one game in the Forest City, which
they expect to win and thereby settle
Vic SOAlSSL LUZ Tie trophy.
Capt. Tebeau was again unable to
get into the game today, a fact which
greatly lessened the chances of his
team to win. He sat on the players
bench wrapped in a big winter over
coat, and not even the fact that De-
Wolf Hopper was directly behind him,
roofing with all his might for Cleve-
land, evoked a, smile from him. Cuppy,
despite his split hand, stayed in the
pitchers box through the nine innings,
and pitched game which under ordi-
nary conditions would have carried his
nine across the string a winner. but
the home players outdid themselves.
The game, however, W as close until the
eighth inning, when four hits, an err
ror and some good base running gave
the champions three runs and put the
result beyond doubt. The feature Of
the game was the brilliant outfeld
work of both teams, every man greed
lily accepting all chances and making
the plays in fine style The only ex-
cept1on was a poor throw by Burkett
which allowed Hoffer to score in the
third. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Are Expected to Result In Peace and
Harmony.

The football rules for 1896 formulated
by the rules committee Of the Uniyer-
sity Athletic club, and adopted by Har
ward, University of Pennsylvania.
Princeton, Yale and Cornell have been
published by Spalding. With this code
is restored once more the old harmony
among all the prominent factions in the
football field of rule makers. The prin-
c1pal changes from the double set of
rules in existence last season are the
entire excision of the momentum PLAY.
the rather moderate restraint of mass
plays, the curtailment of delays due
to "scrapping" in the line, the privilege
or running or heeling after fair
catch and the more careful division of
the powers Of the officials.
The work, as usual, is edited by Wal
ter Camp, the foremost authority on
football in America, and contains be-
sides. chapter for beginners, interest
Ing letters from old-time PLAYERS on
the good results attributable to foot
bail, interesting data on the game and
portraits of the leading teams and the
most prominent players of nearly every
college and athletic club in the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
. FRICKEN is ONE.
List of Players Reserved by the
League for 1897.

The following players have been reserved
by the Western league:
Detroit. Thomas, H. Hines l.. Whistler,
A. w. Twineham, M. ]. frost G. Stallings,
T. c.. Nicholson, ]. Knoll, Gillen, r. T.
Gayle, j. P. Fifield, ]. j. Egan, S. M. Dun
gan, II. H. Burnett.
Indianapolis. A. Newell, NJ F. Hogan,
F. Shannon, F. Roat, L. D. Williams L.
Mahaffey, w. A. Kelium, G. Fisher, G. Flynn,
F. Scheibeck, r. ID. Buckley, r. Wood, D.
Monroe, G. Knepper, W. Davis, ]. Weiner
Columbus-W. Wilson, e. ]. McGreevey, c.
L. JONES' Pitcher Boswell, Fielder Butler, P
Daniels, H. J. Smith, J. Cantillon, j. Par
rott, A. Latham, F. Genins. c. Frank, J.
Strauss.
+ Milwaukee-R. Stafford. j. White. g.
Speer, w. Taylor, R. McHale, f. Barnes, w.
Wetterer, W. Weaver, G.. Rettger, G. Nichol,
F. Hartman, B. Jones.
st. Paul-H. Fricken T. Mullane, w. Nc
Gill, J. E. Johnston F. IsbeH, w. Phyle, H.
Spies Catcher Kraus, J. Glasscock, T.
ORourke, w. Hollingsworth, William George
S. Stratton, F. Shugart, B. Brush.
Kansas City. Callahan, J. Barnett, P.
Knell w. Kline w. Klussman, T. Menefee,
c. Nice G. Hatfield, S. Nichol, A. c. Nc
Wicker, c. Campau, F. Lake, F. Blanford,
r. Viox.
Grand Rapids. Slagle, L. Walters F.
Luther l.. Camp, w. Hassamar D. Lawney
r. Gilks, E. Donovan, T. Gettinger, E.
Eiteljorg, ]. Weaver.
Minneapolis - w. f. Hutchinson, F. Figge-
meier, X. Baker, W Carney, H. Howe, B.
Partridge, j. Thompson. c. Hutton, w.
Schriver, w. Moran, P. w. Werden, j. Pick
EFT, w. Kenline, A. Ball. d. Lally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
AUSTRALIAN BALL TEAM.
One VIII Visit the United States
Next Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Sat a
conference in this city between Man
ager Murgrove, of the Australian
cricket team, and Messrs. Spalding,
Reach and Rogers, owners of the Phila-
delphia Base Ball club, 1t was definite
ly arranged that the former would
bring to this country next spring, a
base ball team made up Of native Aus
tralians. Games will be played between
the Australians and the various teams
of the National league in addition to
which the Antipodeans will visit many
cities in the United States and Canada,
their purpose being to play against the
best representative mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
DEFEAT MINNESOTA ANYWAY.
Madison Leather Kfckers Figure
That as Cinch,

The Milwaukee Journal says of the
football situation:
Wisconsin university mas also expe-
r1encedthe same drawback as the
other elevens, having lost three of its
strongest players in the graduation OF
Bunge, Kull and Jacobs. However.
the team expects to hold its own with
any of the other Western eley-
ems and to win its proportion of lau-
rels. AS one of the students from
the university said: eve cannot come
up to our standing of last year, but we
Will at least be able to defeat Mime
Sofa. Minnesota also has the same
problem Of how to develop first-class
eleven out Of raw recruits, as the only
men that have returned are Finlayson.
Harrison and Jerrems.
The second high school defeated the
Northern Pacific team Saturday 20 to 6
at Summit and Victoria street in spite
OF the fact that the winners averaged
$780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

CONTRACT WORK SEWER ON WOOD
STREET, SOUTH ROBERT STREET AND
COLORADO STREET
Office of the Commissioner Of Public Works
City OF st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. &c, 1885,
Sealed bids will be received by the Com
missioner of Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the City Of st. Paul Minne-
sofa, at his office in said city, until 2 D m.
on the 9Th day Of October, A. d. 1896 for the
construction of a sewer ON Wood street, from
Starkey street to South Robert street; also
on South Robert street. from Wood street to
Delos street; also on Colorado street, from
South Robert street to Clinton avenue, IN
said city, according to plans and specinca-
tons on fle in the Office Of said Commits
soner.
bond with at least two C2) sureties. fu
sum Of at least twenty t2o) per cent. Of
certified check on O bank of ct. Paul Ia
sum OF at least ten q0) PSF cent Of thu
gross amount bid must accompany each bid,
Said check shall be made>,spaEable4 ITO th3
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The said Commissioners reserves the sIght
to reject any and all bids. .- 800 -.
oflciaI: Gsxn1alssidner.
JOHN C.. MUELLER.
Clerk Commissioners Of Public Works
mA@A- A~ a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
FTSTIC CARNIVAL.
Two Club Houses in New York State
Opened.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Four glove con-
tests were on the programme for the formal
opening of the new club house of the Empire
Athletic club tonight. Patsey Hale of this
city, bested Luke Burke, of Lowell In the
twentieth round, at lie pounds. Jack Smith
of Buffalo, got the decision over Fred Whit
taker. of Kansas City, in seven rounds at 1928
pounds. Mat Matthews, of New York was
given the decision over Jack Hanley, OF
Philadelphia, in eight rounds at 140 pounds.
Hiram Goldstein, Of Buffalo, defeated Kid
Murphy, Of Detroit, in ten rounds at 131
pounds.
New York, Oct. 5.--The new club house of
the Union Athletic club was opened tonight
The seating capacity is estimated at $500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
RELIABLE Patterns.
Guaranteed to Fit if Props
Err Size is Given.

We have made arrangements with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enable us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
THESE patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, Of this
illustration, may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
International Chess

BUDAPEST, Oct. 5.-The first round OF the
international chess masters tnurnonoa,t . ene
played in this city today. Today's games re-
suited as follows: Janowskf beat Noa in .
queens gambit, declined after a moves
Ischlgorln beat Popiel in an Evans eanhit
declined after 49 moves. Maroczy beat wei
brodt in a Philidor's defense after 36 moves
Charousek and Schlechter drew a bishon,s
gambit after rs moves. Albin beat PilIshur,y
In French defense after 81 moves. Tbs
game between Winawer and Tarrasch a
Hamppe Allgaier gambit, was adjourned after
sc moves. Marco had bye. a-'o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
She Doesn't want to- wed.

PERRY. o. T., Oct. ga projected mar
ital event figures in a novel election wager
made at White Rock. a small village north
Miss Alice Younger, a Republican adherent
ana Inomas j. Stanton, follower of BRYAN
By the terms Of the wager. If Bryan is elect
ga, MISS Younger will accept Stanton's hand
Ia marriage next day, but IL Mckinley Is
elected the marriage will not only not en-
sue Dut Stanton must discontinue his atten-
lions to her. Further, If Bryan is elected.
ding certificate and license and pay the
preachers fee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

WILMoT'S WINNERS.
Their Success PIeases the Chicago
Fans.

Z
1t is particularly gratifying to local
base ball enthusiasts to- know that the
efforts OF one man who, has been iden-
1tlned with the game in this city have
peen highly successful in another
place, says the Chicago Times Herald.
Walter Wilmot, the old left fielder of
the local league team, has been at the
mead OF the Minneapolis team in the
Western league for the past year. and
his promises to give that place a win
ner have been fulfilled in every waty.
When Wilmot left this city he did not
nave a high regard for 1t and could
not be made to believe that the base
ball crowds of the West side liked him.
his daily encounters with the bleach
ers out in that sunny left field have
been recounted time and again. and it
was because he believed he was not
liked that the fast fielder asked for his
release. When any of the Chicago
players have such a fine chance to bet
ter themselves as Walter had the man
agement would not stand in the way.
and for that reason the release was
given him. 1t Is understood Wilrnot
has good interest in the Minneapolis
team outside of being It's manager. He
was born in Stevens Point, wis. in
october, 1863, and learned to play ball
While at school His first professional
engagement was with the St. Pauls In
1885. The excellent work he did there
secured him an offer from the Wash
ington team Of the big league, and he
started playing In the capital city
in 1887 He remained there until the
brotherhood trouble in $780, when he
was transferred to Chicago and re-
manned here until the close Of last sea-
son. While with the Colts he partici-
pated in no less than 6S7 championship
games and was always regarded as one
of the finest fielders and base run
ners In the league. During the season
Just closed his handling of the Mime
apolis team has attracted the attention
OF enthusiasts all over the country In
league he was ably assisted by two
other popular ex- Chicagoans--TIutch-
ison and Schriver.