davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
MARRIED BY WRANGLING.
Football Game at Columbia Forfeit
ed to Iowa University

COLUMBIA Mo-. Nov. 9.-The football con-
test here today between the Missouri and Iowa
u ualversity M eeAlns WAS nlarreu py great deal
declared forfeited to Iowa. IL to 0. The
presence of a colored man, Holbrook, who
played half back for Iowa, was the first dis
turbing element, causing considerable feel
ing on the side lines. After the first half
Iowa msde two touchdowns and kicked two
goals, scoring II, while Missouri failed to
score. In the second half, HE'LL for Missouri,
took the ball on tumble and carried ii thirty
five yards, but the umpire ruled that down
had been called before Hill took the ball and
ordered that 1T be returned. Missouri re-
fused to acquiesce in the decision and the
game was declared forfeited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Oakley Track.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9.-Summary: First
race, seven furlongs-Old Center won, Robin
son second, Bill Ellison third. Time, 131A.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Lady
Time, O9 Third race, mile-Nimrod won.
Uno second, Reprieve third Time 1:43.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Scamp won,
Designer second Uncle Jim third. Time.
2:21A. Fifth race. five furlongs-Earth won,
Kenosha second. Este Ne Regina third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
HARRISON'S FAST GAME.
Average of Nearly Fourteen at Four
teen Inch BaIk.

The opening game Of the Harrison Foley
series last evening at Foley's rooms was, in
deed, brilliant exhibition on the part of
Harrison, who is to play 400 to 170 for his
total Of 1900 to $50. In last nights game the
first six innings only netted him six billiards.
but the seventh was a pretty run of twenty
eight, and in the next twenty-five innings he
doubled figures fourteen times, and with the
steadiest play all through scored his 400 in
twenty mine innings, while young Foley was
IA and his best runs 43. Al, Al, 81, 35 SO
Foley's best runs were 81, IA, 10 and 10, and
his average L. Harrison played in splendid
stroke, while in this respect Foley was in
bad shape. The second block will be played
this evening Harrison playing 400 to Foley's
40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

tinue to come in, the number of en-
ployes will soon be increased to 2,0e0.
The company has just signed a con-
tract to build for the Merchants & Min
ers Transportation line, steamship,
which will be one of the best equipped
vessels plying on the Atlantic coast.
The company is rebuilding the yacht
Josephine, owned by p A. B. Widner,
and is building a tug boat for the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad COM
pany, ferry boat for the West Shore
railroad company, and a steamer for
the Delaware River and Bay Pilots.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
After Six Years of IdIeness.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Nov. Sit was off,
cially announced today that the Bellefonte
Glass works would again resume operations,
after an idleness of six years. The work of
repairs will commence tomorrow, and the
pots vii be fired in about two weeks, giving
employment to forty hands. A popular sub
responsible for the renewed activity at the
works.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
CA5ToRIA
The fae- NJ
snlis ~ ~ ea
slEaasura/ ~ NXNz@% every
Of N5E4ZV ZZLC<<z/ vrappes.
PRISON TO PLEASE HIS WIFE.
Meek Iowa Man Pleads Guilty to Big
amy to Preserye Peace

amy to Preserve Peace.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Nov 9-Gustave
Erickson, of this city, went to the peni-
tentiary to please his wife. He was al
legged to have married in Omaha sew
eral years ago, to have deserted his
wife after a time and coming to Sioux
City to have remarked without having
previously secured a divorce from
No. 1.
He entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of bigamy and was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment. II was
really never married to more than one
woman" he remarked as he followed
the sheriff from the court room, ''but
my wife was determined to send me to
prison and I'd do anything to please
her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
MILLS RESUMING.
New England Showing in the BusI-


New England Showing in the BusI-
Revival.
EAST DOUGLASS, Mass, Nov. o.
w. S. Hayward & Co.'S. wooden mill,
employing about 200 hands, which has
been running on reduced time, started
up today on full time.
Woonsocket, r. l.. Nov. 9-The Slat-
ersville cotton mill, employing 700
hands, started on full time this morn
ing. 1t has been running three and
four days a week since last May.
Plymouth. Mass, Nov. 9.-The man
agement of the Hayden mills at Chill
tonville, which have been shut down
for two years, have decided to again
open up the property. The company
manufactures cotton duck and en-
ployes about 200 hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Total .......
AvnraCa 40 1012
Ideal Park.

CHICAGO, Nov. Summary: First race,
f1ve-eighths of a mile-Proyerb won, Little
Thorn second, Lienad third. Time, 1.O624.
Second race, mile and q sixteenth
Haroidine won, Terra Archer second, Dejure
third. Time 1:55A. Third race, seven
eighths of a miIe-Jennie June won, Ben
Waddeu second, The Sculptor third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Iron Plants ReSume

IIOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-The Hol-
lidaysburg Iron and Nail works. the Eleanor
Iron works, the Portage Iron works and the
Altoona Iron company, the four leading iron
plants of Blair county, resumed perations on
full time today. boom was started in the
limestone business when the Pittsburg Lime
stone company leased a large tract of Canister
lands, with a view to doubling its output.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
DECIDED INDUSTRIAL BOOM.
1t Is Being Experienced I'm the vi
cfnfty of Wilmington,

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9.-There
is a decided boom in industrial circles
here. The Harlan & Hollingsworth
company has enough work to keep the
present force, numbering 1,200 men, en-
ployed for a year, and if orders con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Six-in-Hand Record.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Lawson n. FuIleJ
today made new record with his skin hand
team at Fleetwood Driving park. The time
for the mile was 2:561a, which was one-half
second less than the record held by the team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Manufacturers Resuming.

CONNORSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9.-The large
furniture factories, carriage works, foun-
dries, machine shops and other manufactur-
ing enterprises here are resuming business.
A large number of employees are affected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

1:S41A Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Uncle Simon won. Nairette second Fay
Belle third. Time, 111ja. Fifth race hye-
eighths of mile-Joe Mancini won Glenoid
second, Glenbeau third. Time 1:07.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Chess Game CanceIIed,
Denver Smith Defeated,

MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-Steinitz on account of
indisposition Cancelled todays scheduled
game in the championship chess match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Here's Football Challenge,

The second team of the high school would
like to play any team in or out of the city
who average 140 pounds. Address F. Monty,
420 Ashland avenue, city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
Tuo YIctilns Dead.

ASHLAND, Pa. Nov. s.-Joseph Kulick.
John Topaz and William Lesher, victims Of
the Centralia colliery boiler explosion, died
at the Miners hospital last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

: In a woman's physical
life there are many crit
ical periods (; times of
change and transition |;
of crossing over"
from one stage of de-
velopment to another
from girlhood to wo-
manhood, to wifehood.
and motherhood /; and
again when maternity
ceases. These are pc
RODS of danger if not
h e d ge d about with
proper safeguards.
At these times any
weakness or derange-
fnent of the feminine
organism is liable to
have serious conse-
quence. 1t is not safe
to neglect the earliest
S y m p toms s of such
trouble. Any woman
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 9-Joe Goddard
defeated Denver" Ed Smith in the fourth
round.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

charge, the professional advice of a skilled,
experienced specialist by consulting, either
personally or by letter, Dr. R. " Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,,
N. Y. For thirty years he has been recog.
nized as one of the most eminent living
specialists in diseases of women. His
Fayorite Prescription " is known all over
the world as the most perfect cure ever de-
vised for all feminine disorders, and weak
nesses; and the most perfect strengthener
for prospective, or nursing mothers It is
the only medicine for women which is pre-
pared by a regularly graduated, skilled
physician.
The most interesting and valuable book
for women ever written is DR.. Pierce's
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
BOWEN AND GREEN
Capture the Badges This Week in
the Cnvendish Club.

In the fifth game of the Cavendish Whist
club tournament the following scores were
mpda
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10
GladnesS Comes

AAf 1Gn a DeJUer understanding or the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
orts-gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the CALI
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment OF good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slxillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
2sed and gives most general satisfaction
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A splendid
thousand page volume,
with over three hun
dred engravings and
colored plates. A copy
of the present edition
will be sent absolutely
free to anyone sending
twenty : one cents in
one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing ONLY,
to DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. The vol
ufne is bound in strong
Ha- =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-10

paper covers. IF = French cloth embossed
binding is desired, send ten cents extra,
thirty one cents in all, to pay the cost of
this more handsome and durable binding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
What chauncex pepew saxs.

Mr. Depe-2 says that the country has suffered for years because of the doubt about our currency, that this has been one of the causes of the financial and in- dustrial depression from which we are still suffering, and that the hold up' ill the senate by the silver senators of all measures for the relief of the treas ury, unless coupled with the free coin age of silver upon an arbitrary ratio, has made u le money question the lead ing and most important issue to be de- cided in this campaign" " He adds:
 1.-The agricultural, manufacturing, mercantile and wage earning interests of the country have at last an opportu- nity to settle at once and forever that the United States shall be put perma- nently upon gold standard; that the workingmen s money shall be the best money; that the credit of the United States, because of its wealth, resources and undeye1oped possibilities, shall be the best ill the world. No party which fails emphatioally to say this can carry New York. New Jersey, Connecticut or MASSACHUSETTS. upon any Otnef ptsls Pennsylvania will be doubtful, as will also be Michigan, Minnesota and Hi nois. The question now can neither be side tracked nor eliminated nor sup pressed. The feeling of the country is so acute on the currency and the deter imitation to settle and dispose of it is so emphatic that both the Republican and the Democratic national conventions have got to make it the leading issue, and the one that fails will fight a losing battle. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15

''The Populists of North Carolina have established newspaper oil wheels. It goes into a town, gets out one issue, and goes on to the next town. "-Au- gusta (Ga Daily Tribune.
 There is evidently q slight error in the above. It should read, s'The Popu- lists of North Carolina have established a newspaper with wheels. " In this re- spect the North Carolina paper does not differ from the rest of the PopLlist and silyerite organs throughout the country. They are all run and edited by men with wheels in their heads, some of them with beautiful silver cartwheels, which make 240 revolutions per min ute. The buzzing of the wheels is often mistaken for thoughts on the currency question, and the unfortunate who has them writes down what he thinks they say and prints it as an argument Tor free coinage.
 In addition to the IS to 1 wheel, there is the fiat money wheel, with crank attachment; the debt repudla- tion wheel; the wheel of government loans on farm products; and other sim liar machines. It should be easy for the North Carolina Populists to start 2 thousand papers with wheels right lh their own state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
MGR. AvERARDl.
Expects to Become Apostolic Delegate ts
 the United States.

Expects to Become Apostolic Delegate ts
 the United States.
 The apostolic delegate, Cardinal Sa- tolli, will be succeeded in this country by Mgr. Ayerardi, the present nuncio to Mexico. This news is brought to the United States by Tomas Govinnia q merchant of Venice, who has been on a visit to the capital of Mexico. He said that while in Mexico he met Mgr Aver ardi on several occasions and had several conversations with him.
 During one of them he asked the pre- late when he expected to return to Rome and was told that he did not expect to see the eternal city inside of three years, as he expected to come to the United States as soon as his mission in Mexico is ended and become the apostolic dele gate to the hierarchy of the United States. He expects to have under his jurisdiction the church i'll the United States, Mexico and Cuba. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15

allows actual quantity to be accurately ascertained by mere count of unwor1 pieces.
 It ought to be mere truism to say that coinage does not and cannot affect value; that it simply certifies the oual- lty and quantity of certain piece of property, for the information and con. venience of that world of trade whoea use and mutual agreement alone estab- fishes the value of the property so certi- ned. Coinage does not make copper sil- yer nor silver gold, nor does it make two grams Of one, ner affect in the least degree tho rate of their exchange for each other in the open market.
 When the coinage ratio of 16 to 1 was adopted, it was as nearly as possible the actual market ratio of silver to gold The two metals were thus treated as nearly alike as possible In order to get l,oO0 silver dollars one had to take to the mint $l, 1000 worth of silver. But with free coinage at 16 to 1. with the present market price of silver and nm limited legal tender, can take $5O0 worth of other property, go into the market and buy $500 worth of sil. yer bullion, take it to the mint. have 1t coined into 1000 silver dollar pieces and compel you to accept them Ill discharge of my previously in- cured debt to you for $1, 900 worth Of gold or of any other equally valuable property which you had let me have in exchange for all equally valuable amount of property promised to be delivered to you at future time But do not expect to recoup yourself by taking that same $o00 worth of silver in the 1000 pieces and going into the market with it and buying $1, coo worth of other property with it, just because the law enabled me to compel you to take it, for the S1, 900 worth of some sort of property which you had let me have on the faith or promise of getting another $1, GOO worth i'll return. If it be otherwise. if a legal tender act can make 90 cents worth of silver as valuable in the mar ket as 100 cents worth of gold, it can work the same change i'll 1 0 cents worth of silver or cents worth of pewter. The value of the bullion, the property itself, is then no longer an element i'll the question of the value of silver dol lar, or any other dollar, and the ques- tion of the relative production and abundance of silver and gold, or of any other metal, is wiped out. Let us all get few hundredweight of iron, pass a law requiring only few grains of it ill dollar of full legal tender quality with free coinage and be rich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
[R 


 l Stocks, Bonds and other X bought and sold on com
 pegoliated on improved |Tsrns and City Real Estate to collection Of l the payment of taxes |EL GSTHTS [s constant inquiry for de- |euses to rent and wish to l lon our lists to accommo- | landlords and tenan ts; at
 most demand for small Eairs when left to us will be l looked after, work well |Rith least expense, with con our part.
 Is and Rent Signs carefully Her and eonspieuously To-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
DR SALE.

lielllng, No. 6l1 Tennessee st. 1 lot M Z arooms; terms, One-half cash, ss,S0elllng, No. 6t6 Morris st, 1 lot iNd E years. A''A4 ~''9H' 'TeIlng, No. 512 Georgia SC. 1 lot fsSslI9s.oms, at .s1,S00; purchaser can ~alng apd loan debt for $500 and ss.nl ssgnnle-nalf cash, rest in F months. ,'sS mslllIg, cor. Huh and Alabama @Ssaas s.s.l lront west, 8 rooms and all ssFfaussetaaents, \ fa terms one-half cash, s's,lns, No. 1l04 " Barraque st, 2
 latoiice. W p'0e "''e 'i'sllIng' 'slalg' No. Ito Cherry st, 1 lot, sssoOnls' Ana terms, part cash, balance N .sagslllng, No. 1919 W 5th aye. lot. sSInslIuoms; sIsslaa price 5000; half cash 1; sMslye months.
 Ss,s,4sace, S,5,s ac cor. 10th and Linden sts, eglerms. "' '' siea' paf- in%aIlRRg' new, No. I'll W 9th ave. l N |nSbSal ba, o . rooms; $2000 cash pay s,oadance oaaance on terms to suit the )@1srest )ss1,rt at 10 per cent.
 si'si,lg, No. 6ls 5th ave. II block. Ils,5 5loonls, S40O0, E cash, balance 'ssS With interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
Artificial Ice Made Cheap.

A New York inventor has solved the problem of making artificial ice at a cost that will not exceed 50 cents per ton. D. L. Holden has perfected a method whereby the evaporation of am monia, which passes through revolving cylinders in large tank filled with fil- tered water, will produce ice crystal, that can be readily compressed into available blocks.
 AS the Holden ice plant is automatic, the cost of labor is very much reduced. His system may reyolutionize the condi- tfons that have hitherto made ice lux ury to the poor in hot weather. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
MRS. HANNA TALKS POLITICS
She Is Also Confident of the Success of
 Hanne's Candidate.

9he 4s ALSO Sonndeht of the Success of
 Hanna's Candidate.
 Mrs. Mark A Hanna of Cleveland and her daughter are at the Waldorf where the family of the Forest City millionaire manager of Major McKin- ley's presidential campaign always stop when in New York.
 Mrs. Hanna is absolutely confident of the success of Major Mckinley.
 This is the first time | have ever been interviewed, " she said, but I will do ny best to be a good subject. The only trouble is that I have nothing of importance to say, and l hold no party secrets; otherwise, as a woman, I should certainly reveeI them. My hus- band has no intention cf coming east or, indeed, of leaving home at all until after the St. Louis convention. He is very busy With his correspondence, em- ploylng two secretaries and 2 stenog rapher- lie IS most enthusiastic, and, I may say, confident We are quite cer- tain that the people are with us, and if they could be heard from directly there would be no doubt Of the result. Of course. with the various political bosses pulling i'll all directions, nothing can be looked upon as absolutely certain. .
 Is Major Mckinley confident2' Mrs. Hanna was asked
 T am sure he is full Of hope and con- fidenee, , was the reply. He is also fired with determination to win, since he has allowed his name to be brought before the public as s candidate. 1 am quite sure, however, that there ia no chance of his coming east before the convention. He is very old personal friend of MT. Hanna, and, although II now lives at Canton. he usually come. over and spends Sunday with us. l hope myself to attend the convention at St. Louis. Twas at Chicago when liar rison was nominated We were, of course, working for Sherman and were much disappointed at the result. This time, however, should like to be there to see my husbands candidate win. D
 Mrs. Hanna is q tall, handsome wom- an, about 50 years of age, with kind ly, smiling face and Q mass of iron gray hair turning back from her fore head. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-15
PRACTICAL PARIS.
She Has Found Out How to Use Bald
 Heads For Advertising Purposes.

She Has Found Out How to Use Bald
 Heads For Advertising Purposes.
 Paris, which lies awake nights de- yising new things, has outdone itself now i'll the matter of freak advertising. The mountebank in motley, the gayly bedecked student fellows who sing their songs of pills and potions that cure all sorts of ills, are things of yesterday. The bicycle, which, wheeling over the white pavements of the French capital, leaves behind it, printed in glaring let ters upon the asphalt, the advertise ment of somebody's soap, is no longer q novelty.
 Something newer than these, some thing more startling than any form of poster print, was necessary to get the attention of Parisians, and the adver- Using man has found it. For two weeks Paris has laughed at quiet, accurately dressed and deeorously behaved gentle man who sits i'll the front row of the the- ater with glaring advertisement paint ed upon the glistening surface of his bald head. Managers have not been able to foresee or prevent him. Every pur- chaser of seat i'll the bald heads row is apt to be this living billboard, the wearer of the soap sign. There is no ground upon which to eject him, and there he sits, inoffensive and proper with his message gleaming to the whole house, through acts and interludes, and the audience laughs.
 He does not go out during the entr'- acte and give some one opportunity to seize his place. The refraichissement has no charm for him. He is there to enforce upon the attention of everybody from pit to ceiling, the virtues of his employer swares, and he does 1t with per sistence. Sometimes he sits out whole performance, imperturbable as the bass viol. Sometimes he divides the night between two or three theaters and winds up at cafe concert where he has already become part and parcel of the performance New York Journal.