davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
IMPURE BLOOD.
The Ills That Accompany Il are Legion.
The Sufferer Eventually Becomes a
Loathsome Sight, with Death the Only
Escape From Pain.

Let diseased condition of the blood once
exist, and unless it is stopped it will from dav
to day grow and spread. The disease germs
in the blood multiply rapidly and impregnate
the tissues throughout the entire body, creating
ulcers and other horrible sores. The patient
grows weaker and weaker. Every one of the
great vital organs of the body become affected,
and death is looked upon as blessing. Do
not let such troubles go too far; before il "a
too late take that most famous of blood puri-
fers, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t auicklv
enriches and purifes this great vital principie
OF the body, and at the same time acting directly
on the stomach, liver and kidneys, dispelling an
lurking poisons. Thousands have been cured.
and to-day sing its praise.
One OF the many who have experienced relief
is Amos Lord, OF Conway, Iowa. He save
Il suffered from chronic blood affection for
20 years. In September, 80, had an operation
performed on my foot, but the poison Still
remained and went through my entire system.
and placed me in such a condition could MOI
sleep nights on account OF the hot, burning
nushes all over me. lost the use OF nv limb
Ny liver and Kidneys became badly affected.
and my general health so reduced that raya
up trying to live. Took over twenty bottles III
certain Sarsaparillas with no relief. Al ias4I
concluded to give Kickapoo Indian Saewa /,
trial, and am happy to state that after asing
It experienced great improvement. nv
liver and kidneys became normal. nv limbs
began to gain strength, so that now ci.n walk
without crutches, and my health is good for
man OF my age, being over 20 years old. /
cheerfully recommend Sagwa to anyone afflicted
with kidney and liver troubles. 1 think II "a
the greatest blood purifier ever used"
remember it Is purely. vegetable, and coz
tains no poisonous ingredients whatever, being
made entirely of roots, banks, herbs and cur4s.
for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Of the soil will be excavated and in
it's place will be put first bed of large
rocks, then a layer of smaller rocks
and so on until near the top when fine
gravel will be sprinkled over the foun,
dalton. Over this will be placed fine
soil, which, when rolled, will produce
q firm and smooth surface. Aside
from the perfect surface thus obtained
the under strata of rocks and gravel
will furnish a drain which in case of
rain, shortly before a game, will run
the water off the diamond in a few
minutes, leaving a perfectly dry sur
face. The size Of the grounds will
entirely do away with home runs on
base hits, and will give the field
ers in a game a chance to show how
effectively they can cover their terri
tory without having to be handicapped
by fences and field full of rocks and
weeds.
The gentleman who has undertaken
to supply a long felt want in this city
is Edward G. Smith and his means, ex-
perience and knowledge of sporting
matters generally, amply qualify him
to fulfill the plans which he has laid
out An ardent admirer of athletics
today, Mr.. Smith was in 1875 the presi-
dent Of the Buffalo National league
ball club, and was in other years a
member of the executive board Of the
national league. Now he is DESTROYS Of
seeing st. Paul possessed of a ball park
commensurate iwth its rank as classed
with other cities. In speaking Of his
plans last evening Mr.. Smith said: ST
have been interested in athletics ever
since my boyhood days and today I
would rather see good game OF base
ball than any other form of amusement,
but aside from the fact that I hope to
see the park which am laying out the
Mecca Of the ST. Paul base ball-loving
public, I propose to make 1t a park
where all kinds Of athletic sports can
be carried on. It will be arranged SO
that base bali, football, polo on horse
back, lacrosse, cycling, and in fact any
branch Of sport can be presented to the
public. My plans contemplate keepinn
the park in active operation the year
around. In the summer there will be
base ball, in the fall football and in the
winter skating Kinks and toboggan
slides. while at odd times other games
can be introduced. Polo as 1t Is played
in the East Is fast becoming popular in
the West, and 1t Is not unlikely that
q polo team may be organized in this
city when facilities for playing the
game are provided. In the matter of
base ball it is my belief that st. Paul
is now entitled to something better In
the shape Of ball grounds than is at
present afforded the public. Base ball
financially has passed the experimental
stage In this city, and, believing that
better accommodations should be
given the public I have planned the
new park so that both Mr.. Comiskey
and the public may be benefited,
should the former care to take ad-
vantage Of the facilities at his COM
mand. While the grounds are not COM
pleted as yet, said Mr.. Smith, 1t Is al
together probable that skating rink
will be put in operation this winter
when ice games and winter amuse-
ments will be provided both night and
day, as the park will be sufficiently
lighted by night to make enjoyment
then as complete as in the day time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
MRS. BRYAN CAT HoME.y
Reception Given for the Ladies 0f
Chicago.

heceVtAOH U1Vem Tor the LADIES 01
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The Clifton house
where William J. Bryan received the
news of his nomination by the Chicago
convention, was where Mrs. Bryan to-
night received the women of Chicago.
Despite the rain and mud prevailing
for hours beforehand, the spacious cor
rfdors and rotunda Of the hotel were
filled with the fair sex long in advance
Of the hour set for the reception, and
the crowds stretched out into Monroe
street and Wabash avenue before Mrs.
Bryan arrived The reception was
scheduled to begin at 1880, and last
till 8, but it was late when the Bryan
train arrived from it's days trip
through Northern Illinois and it was
necessary to prolong the reception be-
yond the appointed hour to give all an
opportunity to shake the hand of the
wife of the triple nominee. Mrs. Bryan
proved herself an adept at handshak-
ing, passing the visitors along at an
average of 80 to the minute. For each
she had most winning smile, as well
as friendly word or two and warm,
firm grasp Of the hand. When 1t was
all over, she showed much less evidence
of fatigue than the friends who assist
ed her.
Mrs. Bryan was simply but beauti-
fully gowned in black silk crepe,
trimmed with white chiffon In her
left hand she held a large boquet Of
violets. The receiving party stood as
follows: Mrs. Lillian D. Duncanson,
president of the Woman's National Sill
yer league; Mrs Bryan; Mrs. J. Is.
Jones, Of Arkansas; Mrs. G. Washburn,
Of Boston; DR.. Julia Holmes Smith and
DR.. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, Of Chi
cago; Mrs S. L. jerks, campaign man.
ager OF the Woman's Silver league,
Assisting were a number of vice pres
idents of the league, the organization
under the auspices of which the recep-
ton was given. The parlors where the
reception took place were exquisitely
decorated with palms, smilax, the stars
and stripes, and a great profusion of
pure white chrysanthemums. Nowhere
was there the slightest suggestion Of
yellow or gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

Great Football Came to He Played
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock will be
played perhaps the fastest game of the season
the state university. 1t will be played at
the old Minneapolis ball park, back Of the
West hotel.
The ex-eollegiate team is headed by ''Pudge"
Hetfelhnger, that veteran at the game and
one who takes nearly as much interest in
the Minnesota team as he does in the eleven
OF his alma mater The Yale guard is cap
tain Of the aggregation. He will play oppo-
site Finlayson, and 1t is safe to say that the
rayen-ha1red left guard Of the Minnesota
team Will know considerably more about
playing that place than he did before he
struck the Yale man. The other guard will
be Percy Houghton, of the st. Paul Boat
club. He is an old ST. Paul high school
player, and was at Harvard for a time. He
will have all he can do to hold him.
Center will be taken care of by Mickey. Of
Harvard. and Denegre, of Princeton Both
are hard players. and will try to hold the
varsity team.
The tackles will bring out two interesting
players men whom will be a team in them
selves. "Wallie' Winter and Lieut.. Bugge
are hard to beat. Winter was the best tackle
that ale had for years, being not only
ground gamer. but breaking through almost
at will. Bugge Is a former West Point play
er. and that he can play is well known from
club team. scI ~
The ends will be chosen from Cochran,
I aie; moore, vest Point, BigelOw, Williams:
Lanpher st. Paul high school. All are fast
men. fearless, and have made records for
themselves on their old teams
Back OF the line some extremely fast ma
ter1al Is In sight, and will give the varsity
cause to feel considerable apprehension. First
there is Bum" McClung, former Yale half
back. and captain of the blues team for
two years.
Secondly there Is Jerrems. also Yale the
varsity coach. He is to be feared even more
than McClung. for he is in training, and
played only last year.
Van Camper is booked for quarter. For
the half, Pillsbury will be the man. BeIden
and Leary will be on the field to take the
place Of any of the men that may be laid out
Gilbert is another man who will be ready to
substitute.
Minnesota will present her regular team
the only places in doubt are the halves
George Smith may play full, and in that case
Harry Loomis will play left half and Baeley
the right. Heath and Tiegen will be in re-
serve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
DEFAULT IN INTEREST.
Superior's Scheme for Bringing
BOndhOlders to Terms.

Superior's scheme for Bringing
BondhoIders to Terms.
WEST SUPERIOR. Oct. 2s.-As an
tlclpated, the common council of this
city has made no provision whatever
for the payment Of $35,720 Of interest
on special investment bonds, which
are past due. and on which the city
has defaulted. 1t Is expected that now
the holders of them will come to terms
on a reasonable refunding proposition,
1t being the idea of the aldermen
that, SO long as the city kept provid-
Ing for the payment Of the interest
there was no hope OF the bondholders
agreeing to accept new bonds extend
ing the Indebtedness over a longer
period of years. There Is also in the
case Of this $4,000 worth of interest
due, or to become due during the en-
suing year, a question of legality.
While the city has undoubtedly the
right to make the payments, it Is a
question as to whether the city can
legally make a change on it's general
tax roll which Is paid by the entire
city for the defraying of interest upon
special Improvement debt.
There Is a. possibility Of this matter
finding Its way into the courts and
might be the basis Of a defense should
any Of the holders of the bonds I'm.
dertake to collect the interest These
bonds were issued for street improve
ments five years ago, and are now
due, nve annual installments having
been assessed but the city has the
option of letting them run two years
longer and the payment Of this two
years interest is the disputed point
the city refusing to pay it inasmuch
as 1t has already paid to the holders
OF the bonds more money than it has
received from the owners of the prop
erty on which they are a burden. The
common council has cut the tax levy
OF S239. E76, recommended by the comp
troller to S1SS,000, but this sum does
not nearly represent the amount which
the city will have to raise Added to
1t must be $4,000 for school purposes,
the city's portion of the 500, 900 state
tax apportioned to Douglas county
and the county tax which it Is thought
Will be about $120, 600; all of this in adj
d1tlon to the special improvement tax
which does not figure in the general
roll. The total assessed valuation is
81 649, O6028. but the rate of taxation
per cent cannot be determined until
the county makes it's levy and appor-
items the amount Of it the city must
pay Last year the city general and
special tax was $771. 295 and it is not
expected to fall much short Of that
this time, efforts to much reduce it
having been futile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

MARK HAYNE sQUEALS.
He Says Go0dnoyy Is Not ''the Whole
Thing"


The secret Is out now. Mark P. Hayne,
who is one Of the owners OF the Minneapolis
base ball franchise, says John Goodnow has
been hypnotized. Mark spent last Sunday at
The Detroit Free Press found him there with
George A. Van der Beck. the Detroit man
ager. Robert Hilliard and others.
II am not dyed in the wool base ball
man." said Mr.. Hayne, land entered the
company controlling the Minneapolis fran
chise. after being engaged as attorney for
one side in a fight for the club. Mr.. Goodnow
ia president, Mr.. Saulspaugh treasurer end
l am vice president and secretary. Hal P.
Watson. commission man, Is the other
stakeholder, and shares are equal. II
franchise and to build grounds, and in spite
of these expenditures, which approximated
$500, we quit even on this year. That is, OF
course, counting the grounds as liability,
not an asset. The prospect is bright, and
think the franchise can be made valuable.
True. we had high-priced team, but the
element In control of base ball in Minneapolis
in other years had never catered to the class
OF people who have been going out during
the summer. We played winning ball, and
f for the first time we beat out St. Paul, and
Schriver were Of great aid to US, and now
that we have the people with US l have no
fears Of the outcome"
But In joining with John T. Brush In an
attempt to break the circuit. how can Mime
apolis expect to Eatn?' was asked.
There Is no possibility Of it. The action
knew 1t was to take place. We have every
thing to lose and nothing to gain should It
be successful, and since the publication Of
the proceedings In New York and at the sub
sequent meeting in Chicago. 1 have deter
mined to go to the annual meeting in Chi
cago and see where l am at, as they say. I
am perfectly contented and believe we have
a good circuit-as good as could have been
planned at the time. l do not know much
about Columbus and Grand Rapids. Mr.. Loft
tus' spirit inspires me with the belief that
he will make base ball city out Of Column
bus, and I am contented that he remain In
the circuit. AS far as Grand Rapids is con-
cerned, have thought that Toledo is bet
ter city for the league, but those who have
been in it longer know best on this score"
SIS not Mr.. Goodnow deputized to repre-
sent your club in matters of dispute?''
t.No, not all occasions. We told him to
go ahead in this and did not think which way
it would turn. l don't believe he did. Brush
has him hypnotized, that's all there is to It,
and we will have to undo what he has done
I intend remaining at Mount Clemens for a
week and will go from here to Chicago with
Mr.. Van der Beck in all probability. Each
club has two seats at a Western league meet
ing, as I understand it, and 1 certainly can
occupy one in trying to find out what is going
on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Two Fatally Injured.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 2s.-Joseph
hun, brakeman on logging railroad, was
noon. fatally injured. He was engaged in
coupling cars and the ends of logs protruded
100 far, crushing his skull Rufus home was
at Shell Lake Wis, and he cannot live VIII
liam Erickson. of West Superior, was brought
In from Doble's camp. at Minnesung inter
naily injured by falling tree, which may
prove fatal Ben Warren, a sailor from
ing on the steamer Vanderbilt. He was pay
Ing line through hawsehole when his leg
became entangled, pulling him into the hole
and crushing the member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
HARRIsoN's NEW BID.
Invited to Play Against Ives, schae-
fer and SIosson.

W. D. Harrison. the crack local biIllardist.
has been honored by the Brunswick Bake
Collender company by an invitation TO take
part In tournament which they are arrarg
ing. The company proposes to offer s.. 500 for
prizes for two six-night Journeys, to be held
in New York and Chicago respectively. The
game TO be played will be II or 1S-inch baIk
line one shot in balk, anchor barred. coo
points a night. It is stipulated that at least
two of the three great Americans, Ives.
Schaefer end Slosson, shall compete and thai
two leading F'renchmen shall also enter The
expenses Of the latter Will be paid In the
event that this tourney cannot be arranged
the company will offer 5000 in prizes for a
tourney Of American players only, The same
and 1t is further insisted that there shall be
at least five entries. These contests ahau be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

entire town turned out, but although
II was too dark to see the color Of the
ribbons worn by the people, it was
evident from the shouts for Mckinley
that q large share of the crowd were
of the Republican faith. Mr. Bryan
mounted on platform In the midst OF
the crowd and addressed them, using
his usual free coinage arguments.
The last stop of the Bryan train was
that at haywood, where there was an
immense gathering in the space be-
tween the railroad and the hotel Mr..
Bryan was escorted to the steps of the
hotel by committee of haywood
Democrats and delivered very brief
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

gold. every dollar as good as the best money
in the civilized nations. There is nothing
that cheats labor, the farmer, the producer
or laboring man like an unstable and fuctu-
ating currency.
We can make this great government just
what We want 1t. We have that power among
ourselves. The bollot that you next Tuesday
use and put into the box must express the
will of the free men of the United States,
and that I am sure will be on the side of
good money. protection, reciprocity, the SUI
premacy of law and in opposition to riot and
public disorder. ! believe the voice of the
nation will be In favor of maintaining the
federal judiciary Of the country, always in
corruptible and always in time Of trouble our
safeguard and our mainstay, the bulwark Of
our liherties.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
Close at Bfwabflx.

BIWABIK, Mimi. Oct. 29.-The Biwabik
mine loaded its last car Of ore for the season
yesterday. The output this year is 240 GOO
tons. The mining was done in five months,
with an average Of forty men employed. This
is the first profitable season that the oper-
ators of the mine have experienced. The ore
sold at s.. Go per ton. The lake charge was
missions, insurance and taxes, about Is cents.
leaving about 81. 20 to cover the cost Of min
ing. stripping and profit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
WISCONSIN TEAMS SIDE.
Thinks the Minnesota Lads Are Try
Ing to Dictate

John R. Richards, captain Of the Wisconsin
varsity eleven. has sent out the following
letter about the trouble with Minnesota;
Tho letter sent to US by Minnesota's faculty
has again caused considerable discussion as
to the surety of Wisconsin Minnesota game.
OF course we are never absolutely sure OF
getting Minnesota on our own grounds until
we them here. Still l feel certain that
there Is enough true sporting blood in the
'U" to make them live up to their contract
rules Of Wisconsin are exactly the same as
the rules enforced at Michigan. Minnesota
makes no bubble about rules to Michigan.
Chicago, under any conditions, and Chicago's
rules are known only to Chicago. Why Min
nesota should wish to make rules for Wis
consin- Minnesota game different from those
for Minnesota Michigan or Minnesota Chi
cago game Is hard to understand. However,
after everything is considered by Minnesota,
it is probable that the game will be played
as agreed upon by the managers of the teams
of the two universities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
LatOnia Results.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 2s.-Summary: First
race, one mile-Lucetta won, Billion second,
Parsons third. Time, 1:44h. Second race,
one mile-Lucelle won. Carrie Lyle second
Lismore third. Time, 143a. Third race, six
furlongs, Edgewater stake. 81, 0o0-Ben Brown
won, Tatuca second. Tillo third. Time, / 10
Fourth race. mile and quarter-Argentina
won, Booze second, Ida Pickwick third. Time
209 Fifth race, FIVE furlor gs-Timemaker
won, Suydam second. Madrilne third. Time,
:03
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Summary: First
race. seven furlongs, selling -Dolando won,
Graciosa second. Runaway third. Time, 20.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Billall won,
Maud Adams second, Iroquois third. Time,
lib. Third race. Silver Brook stakes, five
and half furlongs-Tragedian won, Cleophus
second Mana H third. Time, LOG. Fourth
race, Woodburn stakes. seven furlongs, SELL
ing-Louise n won, Juno second Amanda v
third. Time. 30 Fifth race, mile
Cassette won, Ramiro second, Tom Crom-
we'll third. Time, Ia. Sixth race, mile and
a sixteenth-The Swain won, Glenmoyne sec
ond, Ben Elder third. Time, 1:471a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
WIDOWS GET SHARES.
Agreement Made for Division of the
Gray Estate.
Special to the Globe.
Dill ETH NT;

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 29.-The Rish
A. Gray estate, for which two alleged
widows have been Etigating for
some months, was finally settled to-
day. Katherine Western Gray, who
claimed to have married Gray, in 1890
at Hudson, is acknowledged as his
widow and gets thirteen eighty-fourths
of the estate. Olive Bradley Gray, who
claimed to be common law wife, re-
ceived one-fourteenth and her son gets
one-seventh. Gray's brothers, /. R.,
c. H. and W. E., and his sister Emma
Fl. Clark, each get evenly one four
hundred and twentieth. Alice GRAY.
Silyey, and Mary M. Woodsbridge. of
Minneapolis, each gets evenly one-eight
hundred and fortieth. The estate. yalu-
ed at 100000. will be divided at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
wIsHARD STUD SOLD.
American Horses Brought Fairly
Good Prices in London

NEWMARKET. Oct. 29.-The entire stud
of American horses, belonging to Enoch
Wfshard, were sold today at Tattersalls,
and fetched $3S,692. There was large crowd
present, including the Duke of York. Sir
John Blundel Maple, Lord Rendlesham, Sir
Maurice and Lady Fitzgerald. George P.
Ketcham first offered, started at 500 guineas
G.. HILBERT bought Mac Briggs for 1900 gum
cas-; NJ. LIE Baudy bought Wishard for 2, 600
guineas; Count Lehtdorf. aide de camp of
Emperor William of Germany, purchased
Helen Nichols for 1900 guineas; Ramapo
was knocked down to Sir ]. Duke for 400
guineas, and Hugh Penny went to F. w.
Day for 420 guineas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30
EGG THRowERs EXPELLED.
No Other Punishment Is to BE In
f1icted

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Louis j. Hanchett
and Chauncey G. Foster, were expelled
today from the business college with
which they were students. They are
the youths who threw eggs at William
j. Bryan, and who were released by the
police yesterday at Mr.. Bryan's request,
Neither Of the students were present
when Principal o. M. Powers today
formally announced the expulsion to
the $50 students Of the institution. The
announcement was received in silence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-30

at either the space game, or the champions
game. so-called. In the former the table is
divided into four quarters at right angle: in
the latter a diamond is drawn from the center
Of the four sides as corners. The space game
shall be 400 points. the champions 500. All
games to be played on the tables manufact-
ured by the company
The invitation is quite flattering to the
ability of Harrison as it places him in rank
with the kings Of the green cloth. Harrison
will soon leave for Chicago, where he ex-
poets to engage in some Of the handicap
Journeys which will be played there this WIN
fr