davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

difficult sale. Maize was dull and dragging.
Mixed American maize, February delivery,
steamer, was quoted at lbs Sd. Barley was
dull and easy. Oats were slow and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

e41ke: May, 65Hc. corn-Held steady; No.
8. 271sc. oats-Steady and quiet; No. 2
white. 20Zc; No. white, 201z G20Hc. Bar
ley-Neglected; No. 2. 321kc. Rye-Very dull;
No. /, 39c. Provisions-Lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

DR.. Carleton Simon of New York, claims to
have photographed his own brain by means of
an invention OF discovery in light entirely for
eign to the Roentgen light. The doctor is
graduate of the New York university, and was
a student at Charcots hospital in Paris. He
does not go into details of his discovery, and he
does not explain how he obtained the photo
graph in that plain, blunt way men Of science
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Rnnk CIearinx.

-, BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-Clearings, 81 $780,
2Se; balances, 1920 432. New. YorkeClearings
sl12, 49,, s96; balances, $3.50, O02 Boston
Cleartngs, S14 4S6. 400: balances 81 $50 36S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

employ; and so 1t is that men of science do
not credit his claims, and pay very little at
tention to his alleged photograph. DR.. Simon
says that he has been trying for three years to
construct an apparatus or an arrangement of
lights which would enable him to obtain this
The doctor in telling how he did the trick,
says he used an ordinary camera with plat
mum plates, subjected neither to heat nor to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 15 = Flour
Quiet and nominal. Wheat-Lower; No. 2
spring, on track 62Ac; No. northern,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

the Generative Organs, caused by overefeI dho
co, opium, or stimulants which ultimately lead to
Infrrnity, Consumption and Insanity Put Up IN co..
package, or for IS. With every Is order we give
written guarantee to cure or rG rcn1ar fres
in plain envelope Address ROYAL CHEMaIGlAaaG GX
Once for o. 8. L., 356 Dearborn st CHCA6O Lila
Or you can buy it of druggist below:
w. A. Frost & Co., ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

any special chemical treatment The time of
exposure, he says. was limited to two minutes.
For the present the doctor will not make
known the details of his apparatus. He wishes
to withhold it from the public until he has had
time to perfect it. He says: ~ produce the
effect by attraction and propulsion through
the brain substance. At the time of photo
graphing the whole internal chamber of the
brain is lighted up.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

1 PAGER, well bred, speedy, years,
$50 head of farm stock and general
purpose horses sound and service
sound, to years old, LOCO to
1900 pounds. per head. ............ $S5 20 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Omaha.


OMAHA, Feb. 5.-cattle-Recelpts, 500;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

CATTLE-Market quiet on account of light
receipts. Desirable grades sell readily on a
steady market. Common stuff slow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE MINNESOIHs
Ramsey-ss.
D. NJ. Sullivan. County Auditor of Ramsey
County, Minnesota, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that the foregoing
sheets hereto attached. and numbered
from one a. to one thousand and
ninety-six Q,096) inclusive contain a
said Ramsey County upon which the taxes
for the year or years therein specified were
unpaid and delinquent on the sixth 9th day
of January, 1886, and that the amount set OPP
posite each several tract or description is the
total amount of such delinquent tax, together
with the penalty and interest accrued there
ury of said Ramsey County, and which now
remains due, delinquent and unpaid.
County Auditors D. M. SULLIVAN,
Seal County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighteenth day of January, A. D. 1885,
. F. X MOOSBRUGGER,
Notarial Seal Notary Public,
| Ramsey Co. Ramsey County,
Minnesota Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17

The following were the closing prices Of
o o stocks as reported by the Associaed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Manhood Restored.

NERVETAS, the
Wonderful Roman
Remedy, is sold with q
written guaran.
tee to cure ell Eerv.
Gus Diseases, such as
W eak Memory,Losso OF
Brain Power, Head
ache, WakefulnesS,
Lost Manhood, Nerv.
business, A trophy,
Emissions, Varicocele.
Lassitude, all drains
The herald., 1896-01-13
THE COMING FIELD TRIALS.

Some of the many Los Angeles men may
be glad to know something of the officials
who have been selec ed to act at the con-
tests of the Pacific Coast Field Trials club
on January Goth. The three judges Sc
lected are Messrs. D. M. Pyle of Bakers
field, Andrew Jackson of San Francisco
and W. S. Kittle, the we'll known Country
club member.
D. M. Pyle of Bakersfield is we'll known
to the sportsmen who have attended field
trial meetings in past years. He is a man
of much experience and good judgment,
consequently his awards have given gen.
eral satisfaction.
Andrew jackson of San Francisco is
comparatively a young man in field trial
experience, but he showed such excellent
judgment two years ago at Salinas in de-
Gliding the merits of some close and excit-
ing races between pointers and settlers that
his friends then predicted that he would
sub ubsequently be looked upon as one of the
leading authorities in the state on matters
pertaining to field trials.
W. s. Kittle, the third man selected, has
had lengthy experience in field sports
and it goes without saying that he can tell
a good dog the moment he sees one "quar-
tered" on hillside or orange" over level
piece of country. Mr.. Kittle is considered
the champion wing shot of the Country
club, and being passionately fond of dogs
the Field Trial club committee selected
him as being about assble representative
The herald., 1896-01-13
THE WHEEL

The following clipping from the San
Diego Sun may prove of interest to good
many of the cycling enthusiasts in this
city:
Dave Shafer, manager of the Syracuse
team, left this morning for San Francisco
and San Jose. He talked but little be-
fore his departure, but it is known that
Otto Ze.gter is at San Jose and there are
come shrewd opinions that Shaffer has
gone to sign Zeigler for this team. Zeigler
holds several worlds records.
The reason of Mr.. Shafer's departure
may be that he wants to sign Otto Zeigler
for the Syracuse record team, but there are
ether rumors, and we'll defined ones, anent
his leaving. There is a remarkably fine
track OF San Jose, ond it is possible that
Shafer may have changed his mind about
the relative value of records made on q
horse track as compared with those made
on a regulation bicycle track. When the
eastern teams came to the coast for their
attempt at records, letter frc IN Mr.. Gid
con, the chairman of the racing board of
the League of American Wheelman, COLI
tanned the following sentence: "A very
nice attention must be paid to details in the
trials against time" Shafer may have
found hat this nice attention was not con-
ducive to the granting of records made
upon resurveyed horse track. wherein the
measurements are not at all the same as
upon the bicycle oval. Therefore it is pos
sible that there may be some other reason
than an attempt to sign Zeigler that has
called >hafer from San Diego. San Jose is
o favored spot and all records made there
would be right under the argus eye of Rob-
ert WEIGH, the representative of the ma
tional racing board. In this event there
could be no cavil at any of the records that
might be made.
Frank Rigby has left the Syracuse team.
\ There is good deal behind this sudden
The herald., 1896-01-13

tween riding, for instance, in brougham,
with or without rubber-lired wheels. The
comfort of the tires is beyond the most
sanguine expectations of the inexperi-
enced. The smoothness is particularly no.
ticeable in these heavier carriages where
all the scraping and crunching OF, the
wheels is done away with and the gliding
no selessness adds ten-fold pleasure to
driving.
Everything comes to the man who waits.
An English exchange of recent date says:
G. E. Paget, who has been a patron of rae
ing a. Newmarket for period extending
over thirty years, had not succeeded i'll
winning race at the meeting until Gar
donald proved successful in the Visitors
Plate.
Ii the owners of the various lines of
steamships that make winter trips and eX-
cursions to the East and West Indies and
southern ports would equip their steamers
with bicycle stables it would be delight
to tourists. The expense of keeping on
board supply of standard wheels would
not only be of the greatest value to travel
ers in exploring when on shore, but they
would also be source of revenue to any
company and probably pay for themselves
many times over.
rafting good game of baseball was
played yesterday between La Primavera
club and the Twelfth street Browns, which
was won by the former by score of 10 to
z. The features of the game we're the
batting of Dennis, Solomon, Chavez and
Whaling and the fielding of Smile, Re-
dona, Showers, Collins and Bragg. The
great pitching of Smile was the chief
cause of he downfall of the Browns.
The herald., 1896-01-13
COURSING NATCH

The finals in the coursing match that
was begun last Sunday at Alamitos were
run of yesterday at Long Beach. Six dogs
competed and made things interesting for
the time, though there was more sport in
the manner in which the roughs who fol.
lowed the dogs tried 10 do up the umpire.
Mr.. Burton Hall was the Judge, and a most
efficient one he made, but there were other
things to think of than fairness as far as
the spectators were concerned. The actual
score was as follows:
RED WHITE
Gypsy ............. Beat. Sooner
Wallace. ..............B Beat t............. Fleeter
Trilby Beat Sport
SECOND TIE
Gypsy ran bye.
Wallace Withdrawn in favor OF Trllby.
FINAL TIE
Gypsy. ......... Beat Trilby
The handsome cups that had been offer
ed by Martin Murphy thus went to Gypsy,
first place, and Trilby second. Had there
been no withdrawal different ending
might have been the result.
The dissatisfaction of the crowd arose
over the decision in the Wallace Fleeter
match. Two men named Collins and Cro-
min led the row and a free fight followed
she match. There was nothing for Mr..
Bingham, the owner of Wallace, to do but
take his dog out, and this he very sensibiy
did. But whisky had got the better of the
judgment of some of the members of the
party and there was pretty row in pro-
gress at the end of the last match. Sever
al men got hold of the judge and endeavor-
ed to pull him from his horse, while others
belabored his antagonists with whatever
weapon happened to be handy at the
time. Finally a sort of peace was restored
and the party took the train for the city.
There is not much likelihood there will
be any more coursing matches in Los An
geles unless the rough element can be
kept off the field. After the excellent be.
ginning that was made the Sunday pre-
vious at Alamitos, it seems a great pity
that a gang of roughs should be allowed to
put stop to one of the noblest and clean
est sports that it is possible to imagine.
The herald., 1896-01-13

the interim as much work will be given
them as they can comfortably stand in Or
der that they may not bs too soft when the
time comes for them to get right down to
the hard labor of training. Tom Heating
has some beautiful youngsters that ho is
trying out every day, keeping him busy
from eight in the morning TO four in the
afternoon. Moreover, he has that fine
PAGER, Pathmont, with record of 2:O9%,
and the trotter, Ethel ID ,wns, both of whom
are looked upon as likely to prove great
bread winners in the coming season. w.
Z. Matthews is kept quite busy aking care
of his clever horse McZ us, whose legs are
now perfectly WE'LL on the grand circuit
this amin al is very likely to be heard from,
more particularly as Mr.. Matthews intends
to do the driving himself. Bis other horse,
Sir Credit, has in some manner managed
to keep himself in fine hard shape all
through the winter, and will AXE but very
few weeks to fit him for any kind of a hard
race. Mr.. Winn has a full sister to McZeus
and from present indicai ions may quite
duplicate all that is expected from the bet
will be a number of new horses down here
from the more prominent breeders and
owners of the state, and then the scene will
certainly be very busy one. As it is,
there are animals on the track from early
morning until late in the afternoon, though
the cause is more on account OF preferred
time for work than from the number OF
horses that are actually at the park.
The herald., 1896-01-13

Domino, the black whirlwnd, owned by
Foxhall Keene, will probably be retired
from the turf this year. His feet have been
troubling him for the past two years and it
was on this account that he was repeatedly
defeated last year.
Mr.. George L. Watson has informed the
Yachting World that he rumor that the
Hendersons, of GLASGOW, had received an
order for yacht designed by him to COM
pete for the Americas Cup is entirely un-
founded.
The inquiry over the Observation-Disclosures
race has already cost the New York Yacht
club close on 5000, more than half of
which has been expended in collecting
affidavits and putting them into proper
shape for presentation. The Deer Island
crew and the riRgers from this city and
Boston had to be paid for their time, and
Mr.. Choate and his assistant, Mr.. Beck
with, will undoubtedly present far-szed
bill for their services, while Lord Dun
ravens expenses will be hardly less than
those of the club.
Martin Bowling recently stated that he
was not only willing, butanxious to match
Solly Smith against George Dixon for the
featherweight championship. Mr.. Bowling
said; II have called at the Gilsey house to
see o. 'Rourke.and expressed my willingness
to back Smith against Dixon for as much
The herald., 1896-01-13
THE NEW GIANTS

In discussing the plans for the southern
trip of the New York Baseball club Nam
ager Irwin of the New York team, said:
sit won't be picnic. All of us will work.
We have three mines to choose from now.
We have two first basemen, Harry Davis
and Bill Clark; three second basement,
Pfeffer, Gleason and Stafford; two short
stops, Fuller and Connaughton; three
third basemen. George Davis, Gleason and
Battam; crowd of outfielders, Tiernan,
George Davis, Stafford. Van Haltren, Ban
non, Cavelle, Tom Burns and Butler;
three catchers, Farrell, Wilson and Foster.
and pitchers till you can't see. There
are Rusie, Meakin, dad" Clarke, Ger
man, Doheny, Seymour, Kagey, Bowen
and even "Kid'' Gleason. From these |
can make any number of strong fielding
and good batting teams.
'lake Harry Davis on first. Pfeffer on
second, Connaughton at short, and Gleason
OH third; or, Harry Davis, first; Pfeffer,
second; Gleason, short; and George Davis
at third; or, again, George Davis, first;
Pfelfer, second; Fuller, short; and Gleason
at third base In the outheld Fiernan in
right, George Davis in center and Stafford,
Van, Cavelle or some fast man in left
would do splendidly
''Now, we are going TO have the best of
food. We take our own cook and have
our own dining room. The best steaks,
roasts and SO forth will be served, properly
cooked. Instead of feeding in the restau-
rants or big general hotel dining room,
we will be by ourselves, and can talk shop
aud become acqu ainted and plan plays in
comfort and freedom.
"At first the pitchers will he worked for
only four or five innings day, just so as
to get line on 'em, We will study just
the best combinations to be made for the
in and out fields and batting order. just
three weeks will be spent in Jacksonville
When we get b eek our steam boxes will be
ready at the Polo grounds. If we had had
them last year Meekin's arm and George
Davis shoulder wouldn't have been going
from bad to worse. 1t is simply the mat
took system of English treatment OF rheu-
matism. The splendid condition of the
University of Pennsylvania football play
ers shows what this system Of reviving
men who are lame, sore. stale and stiff is
good for.
''As you know, President freedman Of
fered $4,000 for Lange OF Chicago. Now,
Delahanty of Philadelphia. This shows
to give New York good, winning baseball,
and hink his efforts will be appreciated.
His orders are to me to go ahead, get what
is needed-that's ALL"
"Who will captain the team?"
"Well, nowadays a quick, aggressive
man is needed.''
"Wll it be Gleason?"
"Oh, can't answer that now"
It's safe gness, however, that a snappy
player will be chosen, and hard team work
will be the ruIe
The herald., 1896-01-13

a $4,000 side. I will deposit $1,000 to
accompany Smiths challenge to fight
Dixon for $4,000 side. | am willing to
make it twenty-five rounds or to finish at
the featherweight limit. Dixon has previ-
ously bested Smith, but think Solly has
improved, and am willing to bet my money
that can not only defeat Dixon, but any
one in the world at the featherweight
limit"
A baseball team, lately organized under
the name of La Primavera, challenges any
amateur team under 81. Challenges should
be directed to Manager Joe A. Sepulveda,
712 CASTELAR, street, city.
w. A. Shinkle, the president of the Gen.
tury Road club of America, has long in
terview on league matters in a recent issue
of the New York Morning Journal. Among
other things he advocates the elec ion of
Isaac b. Potter to the presidency of the L.
A. w. for the ensuing year.
H. E. Bundy and Charles Il. Torrey, both
of Santa Ana, broke two worlds tandem
records, unpaced, on Saturday. A half
mile was done in :5S and two-thirds in
20 1-5.
The use of pneumatic tires on all kinds
of vehicles, in addition to bicycles seems
to have been prediction that was well
founded. They are already being used ex-
tensively in all the larger cities on the
wheels of various kinds of carriages, and
the increasing demand proves the efficiency
they give and the satisfaction they are
giving.
1t is hard to reckon the difference be.
The herald., 1896-01-13
lin the saddle" as it could find among the
many sDOrtsmen at large.

lin the saddle" as it could find among the
many sportsmen atlarge.
Some people who are not members of
the Field Trial club, but who, neverthe-
less, are very fond of the sport, do not
hesitate to say that H. T. Payne, the Eng
lish setter man, has had much to say in the
selection of the judges this year. 1t has
been stated that Payne was guest of the
Country club not very long ago and while
admiring the beau iful landscape, Payne
suggested to Mr.. Kittle, SO the story goes,
that he would make an excellent field trial
judge, and that after much persuasion Mr..
Kittle consented to take to the saddle.
The contests will be held near Bakers
field on preserved country where birds are
plentiful, and if the weather should be fine
grand sport will surely result. The dogs
that have been en- cred for the trials are
being we'll conditioned, and he owners are
all confident of success-but then all dogs
cannot win, not even in field trial con-
test.
The herald., 1896-01-13
SAN BERNARDlNO

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 1.-THE jury in
the case of People vs.. w. S. Hadley has
been out twenty-six hours without agreeing
on verdict. 1t is understood the jury
stands eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. Hadley was charged with de-
frauding a Redlands bank by means of a
fraudulent draft. He sell up as defense
that the draft was given him by one Brown,
formerly of Hillsdale, Mich. and on the
Hillsdale bank in exchange for cash. 1t
was shown in the evidence that Hadley
was cashier of the Hillsdale bank when the
identical draft was presented and paid.
After payment this draft was abstracted
from the spindles and was not heard from
again for about three years, until sent to
Hillsdale for collection.
The herald., 1896-01-13
Chinese Theatrical TrouDe

One of the most remarkable oriental
companies that has visited the Pacific coast
is the one that for week past has been
playing at the local Chinese theater, after
having concluded successful season at
the Atlanta fair. The delighted denizens
of Chinatown hailed their advent in crowds
and burst into Mongolan enthusiasm over
their costumes. The boys of the troupe
who take female parts have caught the new
woman craze and display their clever
pseudo-feminine frailtles in bloomers. The
company has no less than fifty performers,
and ia certainly far above the average, even
to an uneducated European eye.
The herald., 1896-01-13
ONTARIO
Preparation to Entertain Excursionists- Sew
eraI Land Sales Recorded


eraI Land Sales Recorded
ONTARIO, Jan. 11.-Last evening Colonel
J. L. Paul, w. L. Leeke, c. L. Hanson, G..
T. Stamm, Dean Randall of Chaffey, DR..
Granger Hyer and r. o. Breckenridge
were appointed at a meeting of citizens an
executive committee to make arrange
ments for the reception on February 9TH of
Southern Pacific excursion from Los An
geles and Pasadena to Ontario. A rousing
reception will be given 10 Ontario's guests
The Santa Fe will meet the Southern Pa
cific excursion rates on the 5th and 9Th
prox.
In addition to land in their own tract
sold to w. ]. Mayer, one of the English
settlers brought out by Hanson & Co., they
sold this week five acres planted to lemons
in the Hermosa tract. Considera ion,
$250O.
The same firm made sale few days
ago to f. j Donnell of EN- acres in their
addition to Ontario for $500.
The herald., 1896-01-13
SPORTING MISCELLANY,

Mr.. W. X. Matthews will hereafter ham
die his own horses and will get them into
condition for the years campaign, He in
tends to drive them himself through the
grand circuit next season.
Fred Began, the boxer who gave such a
charming exhibition of taking few weeks
ago, was arrested on Friday for abusive
conduct on the streets while he was in O
drunken condition. He will probably give
some of his valuable time and intellect to
improving The city streets.
The herald., 1896-01-13
VENTURA

VENTURA, Jan. 12.-C. A. Gould, or
Gouve, the confidence operator, was ar
rested last night at Saticoy as he was about
to take the train for Los Angeles, by Con.
stable Ed Miller. Gouve, when brought to
this city. furnished bail and was released.
The case will come up on Monday.
The herald., 1896-01-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
as4 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more tn an G. COO 0C0 boxes.