davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

which is after all generally useless.
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and nerve force for young women and
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1t is the only medicine of its kind pre-
pared by regularly graduated physician, a
skilled, experienced specialist DR.. Pierce
has been for nearly thirty years chief con-
sulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y Any
woman may consult him either personally
or by letter, free of charge.
DIR. Pierces wonderful free book "The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser " is a thou
sand and eight-page volume, containing a clear
explanation of the human physiology with much
information specially important for women.
Over 900 illustrations. 1t will be sent paper
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ing Only. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
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able cIoth-bound binding Is preferred, send ten
cents more (zI cents in all, to pay the extra cost
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
FOURTH CLASS T.. MS
First Convention VIII Be Held Here
Next Week

The Minnesota, branch of the pro-
posed national organization of fourth
class postmasters is now preparing for
its first state convention, which will
open at the Merchants hotel at 10 a.
M, Wednesday,, Dec. 9. Prominent
speakers are being invited to address
the convention, and steps will be taken
to perfect state organization, suitable
resolutions adopted, and action taken
to interest Minnesota congressman in
pressing the Cummings and Hardy bills
to their final passage. The postmas-
terS will soon have national organi-
zation for the permanent protection Of
their interests, and the improvement of
the public service. AS it is extremely
difficult for the majority of postmasters
to get away from their work even to
attend state convention, especially
those residing in distant counties, it is
necessary that every postmaster or his
assistant who can possibly do so should
make a personal sacrifice to be present,
and each postmaster absolutely unable
to attend is urgently requested to send
to H. G. Schram, assistant correspond
ing secretary, Cottage Grove, Mime
sofa, a letter of regret, expressing
sympathy with the movement, and, if
not already a member. enclosing 25
cents initiation fee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
CUTTING COAL RATES
1t Can Be Bought BeIo,v the Mar
ket Price

Nobody has noticed auy unusua1
numper or coal carts rushing around
81: Paul during the last few days- de-
spite the fact that the weather has been
paying right into the hands of the
coal trust. And whenever coal
wagon has been seen it did not mean
tnat some poor consumer had been
forced by the cold weather to nav tha
combine rates for the article. Peonle
nave been as determined not to b,Iv . +
the exorbitant price demanded bv tha
eastern trust through their st. PauJ
agents, as is the trust in determining.
TO mold onto its product unless it can
exchange it on a basis of fortune for
fortune. But the local merchants can
not pay rents, etc, If they do not sell
some coal; or, il they can, they prefer 10
do some business at a smaller profit
than to do no business at a larger one.
So that it is possible for a man to go
into the market and buy coal less than
$S.S5 a ton or even less than So a toa.
L VIII Sell you a ton or two of coal. -
said merchant to reporter for the
e yesterday, S'for $775 a ton I
will sell 1t to you because know YOU.
l am not holding UP the price for any
body who wants coal except to the peo-
pie | don't know. All the other agents
in st. Paul are doing the same, except
one company, and that company, L be-
lieve, is maintaining the market price
But every other firm in the city is cut
ting rates and we are doing the same
to our friends. The price will probably
go down in a few days"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
TEN-RoUND DRAW.
Tracey-Ryan Go Clever Exhibition
OF FIstic Science.


Tracey-Ryan Go a Clever Exhibition
OF Fistic Science.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov. 30.-Tom
Tracey, the clever Australian welterweight,
and Jimmy Ryan, of Cincinnati, fought ten
rounds to a draw tonight under the direc-
ton of the Golden West Athletic club before
balanced the scale at 148. 1t was one OF the
cleverest fights ever seen here, both men
doing good work in fair, open fighting, with
notable absence, of clinches. While Tracey
did nearly all the leading, Ryan proved to be
a splendid defensive fighter countering we'll
rushed Ryan into the ropes; the latter seemed
unable to avoid Tracey's vicious left jabs IN
the face, but countered well. Ryans shift
ness the feature of the fight. He avoided
many hard left swings by clever ducking.
The first three rounds were consumed In
sparring for an opening. with a few leads
from Tracey for the wind. In the fourth
Tracey rushed matters and landed three lefts
face and left on wind while Ryan coun-
tered with left on ribs and chest.
Tracey continued his left jabs in the fourth
and brought blood from Ryan's cheek. Ryan
reached the wind twice with left swings.
Tracey rushed Ryan to the ropes and landed
a hot right over the heart, which caused
Ryan to slip down under the ropes. Tracey
helped his opponent to his feet, amid the
cheers of the audience.
In the eighth Tracey led Ryan on with
feints and landed a hard left on the body.
Ryan countering with left on head and body.
In the tenth and last round the fighting was
last, Tracey acting as pacemaker, landing
left jabs on face and left swings on body.
left on body. Both men appeared fresh, and
at the end of the round. according to the
agreement, both men being on their feet,
Referee Dal Hawkins declared it a draw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
WHY THE ODDS WENT UP.
A. j. BOardman ''BuIIed" Kansas
City's Football Market,

A J. Boardman, of Minneapolis, seems to
have been cutting wide swath in Kansas
City during the recent visit Of the Minnesota
university football team to, that city. The
Kansas City World of Saturday morning says
that he walked into the Coates house the
night before and made little speech. 81
am from Minneapolis he announced, ''and
the Minnesota football boys are down here
far from home. 1 just want to make them
feel as if they still have some friends
am not a betting man generally but l wish
to say that if there is any one here who wants
to bet on the Kansas City team, I will ac-
commodate him, from So up as high as he
wants to CO. Now, all you Kansas men.
come right ahead"
No one responded to this invitation. and
after waiting few minutes he made another
little speech, which he wound up with the
announcement that he would bet s25 to- 500
that Kansas did not score. This bet was
promptly accepted by Kansas City man who
boards at the Coates house
Inc Minnesota boys who were in the cor
rldor cheered Mr.. Boardman by giving their
college yell Mr.. Boardman made Several
bets on the Minnesota team and his con-
hdence in the boys from his state jumped the
oooS up two to one on the Minnesota team
After the game Mr.. Boardman spent his
winnings in supper fors the team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
FULTON THE NEW CAPTAIN.
Minnesota Eleven Return From
Kansas in Excellent Spirits.

Shake hands with Capt. 1.-TWO BelP'
Fulton, was the greeting a crowd Of
Minnesota students received last even
ing in Minneapolis as their pets, the
football team, alighted from the Kan
sas City train of the Milwaukee road.
It proved to be a fact and thus the
states made by those ION the inside"
are knocked to pieces. It was expected
that either Finlayson or Loomis would
be the man chosen to guide the eleven
to victory. next year, but the players
evidently knew what they wanted and
elected the big 225-pound center as
their leader. 1.-TWO Bell" was a, much
abused member of the second team,
and a very poor sub" At least that
was what most people thought. Fin
ally, about two weeks before the Wis
consin game last fall, somebody dis
covered that Minnesota's center was de-
cidely weak. 1t needed weight and the
only man in sight was big Fulton. So
Fin" was moved over to right guard,
and Fulton went in at center 1t proved
q star combination. The story of how
Fulton played horse with the mighty
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

2o7s5-MISS'S DRESS Every young
girl needs a simple and pretty party
dress. Our model is particularly suit
ed to this purpose, and it Is youthful
in appearance and yet stylish enough
for the most elaborate entertainment.
It can be made with either high or
low neck. or with full length or short
sleeves, as shown in the two different
views in the Illustration. The round
bodice is gather into the neck and
waist-line and very daintily trimmed
with ribbon braces of q contrasting
shade to the dress material. A full
ruche Of valencienneS lace makes a
very soft and becoming finish to the
neck, while the short puffed sleeves
are bound with ribbon. A belt of the
same material completes the waist,
The costume closes in the center back.
The perfect hanging and absolutely
up-to-date skirt which is worn with
this elegant toilette is cut with five
cores and has a gathered back. Taf-
feta, China or gros grain silk, satin,
brocade, cashmere, tulle, net, gauze,
chiffon, or any desired evening fabric
can be used for this gown.
20735-Miss's Dress Ito be made with
High or Low Neck and Full Length
or Short Sleeves) requires for medium
size, yards material q inches wide,
s yards SO inches wide, or yards 48
inches wide. Lining required, Ia
yards; ribbon represented, 3h yards;
lace edging, 1% yards; velvet, "a yard.
Cut in sizes. 10. II. IL. 13. IA. 15 and
Is years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
CHARITY BALL PROGRAMME.
Reception VIII Precede the Affair,
Beginning at S.3O.

Reception VIII Precede the Affair,
BeGinRing at S.3O.
The ladies of the ST. Luke,s board in
charge or the annual charity ball, which will
be given in Masonic temple Thursday even
ing, have decided that the reception which
Will precede the affair will begin at $50
O'Clock. Dancing will follow at O'Clock and
the dance Of the Dresden Shepherdesses, which
Will be the event of the evening" will take
place at 10 O'Clock. Those who have not yet
obtained tickets can obtain them from Mrs.
]. B. Hoxsie, $50 Summit avenue, or other
ladies of the board. One gentleman and two
ladies, or three ladies, will be admitted on
80 tickets, and one person, either lady or
gentleman. on 81 tickets. All tickets include
supper.
Mrs. Phil Sheridan. of Washington, will
have Box G.
The Friday EuchFe club, which will here
after meet on Monday was entertained yes
terday by Mrs. j. Edwin Middleton at her
home on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Guthrie yesterday
afternoon gave prettily arranged euchre
Eighteen tables were played, and the assist
ing women included Mrs. McCIung, Mrs
Nelson.
Mrs. E. N Saunders will give a cotillion
at Lifts hall this evening. which will be a
very handsome affair, given in honor of Miss
Dillingham;. of Texas.
Miss Grace Doran, of Summit avenue, en-
tertained the Monday circle last evening. The
subject was Turkey"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
COLLEGES GET ToGETHER
AaIe and Harvard Athletes VIII
Meet Next Year

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 3A-Tha yo1e
undergraduates enthusiastically declared
themselves in mass meeting tonight in favor
OF resumlng athletic relations with Harvard
Kerr chairman of the board of editors of
the Yale News. The vote was immediately
taken, and though all present did not vote
senting. U10
1t was stated this evening that the Har-
vard advisory committee had requested this
manner OF settling the position of the Yale
undergraduates, in order that the settlement
should be equally binding upon Yale as
upon Harvard and that there should be no
doubt as to the position of Yale when the
vote my A4ai
This practically settles where Yale will
row next June and makes another trip to
hehley remote possibility. Tonight every
one about the college is overioyed at tbe
prospect of a speedy settlement of the trouble
that has separated the rivals
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Cable Conference at work

LONDON, Nov. So-The Pacific cable con-
ference is meeting daily at the colonial Of
flee ir secc $" sion The al ng of tcchni-
cal evidence has been finished. This in
cluded the evidence of London cable manu-
facturers and w. H. Preese, the technical
director of telegraphs of the postoffice of
Great Britain. The commission is trying
to finish the commercial evidence this week,
and will endeavor to complete its report be-
fore Christmas. The committee witnesses
include the Canadian merchants in London
and the admiralty officers. The principal
criticism is expected from George H. Muir
ray, who represents the treasury department.
The Australian and Canadian delegates differ
only on minor details.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
REINHARDT rs .sBRokE,"
But His Relatives I'm Minnesota
Have Money.

Franz Joseph Reinhardt left the Fatherland
some weeks ago to visit his son-in-law in
Minnesota but by some unfortunate accident
while on the passage across the pond" lost
his railroad ticket, purse and money, his
only possessions, with the exception of the
clothes which he wore. He is now being
detained by the emigrant commission at Ellis
Island, N. Y. Reinhardt is anxious to reach
his son-in-law. but is without funds and
does not know his address, and Commissioner
OF Emigration J. H. sSenner has written the
following letter concerning him to Post
master Smith:
Office of the U. S. Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Ellis Island, New York Harbor, Nov.
27, 1896
Postmaster, st. Paul, Minn.-Dear Sir: I
beg to inform you that an immigrant named
Franz Joseph Reinhardt recently arrived at
this station on s. S. s'Werkendam,'' and is
now IN destitute condition. having suffered
the loss of his money and railroad ticket
on board ship. He claims to have daugh-
Ter and son-In-law, Agatha and Anton Wolf,
living on farm about an hour and a half
ride from St Paul. who are said to be will
ing TO receive him. 1t seems that the said
Wolf has been about eight years I'm this coun-
try. has q farm worth about $1,000. horses,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Clarkson's Minnesota Aides.

The following Minnesota members Of the
G. A. R. are appointed aides -de-camp on
Henry A. Castle, st. Paul; W. M. Bates, Du-
luth; Daniel Fish, Minneapolis; w. D. w.
Pringle, Hastings; J. H. Baker, Mankato;
C. W. Mckay, Fergus Falls; J. f. French
Window; r. M. Tyler Fairment; A. T.
Koerner, Litehfeld; ]. M. G1unt, Staples; T.
A. Harris, Crookston; G. A. Whitney, Wa
dena; d. B. Searle, st. Cloud; P. D. Win
Vile; W. F. Bacon. Hastings J. NJ. Tucker,
Hastings; Isaac E. West. Duluth; Maj. M. c..
Wilkinson, U. S. A., FIT. Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
MONTE SCOTT CHALLENGED
Eddie McDuffee Is Eager to Arrange
a Race

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Eddie A. McDuffee
the famous Boston cycle racer, who has lust
returned from England, has written to the
be issued in his name to Monte Scott, the
winner of the last Irvfngton- Milburn road
race and who recently met defeat at the
McDuffee challenged Scott just before his
departure for England, but the match was not
arranged. He now reissues the challenge
is likely that the event, if arranged. will he
run off the week of Dec T. at the six day
races at Madison square garden. McDuffee
to ten miles. made in match against jimmy
Michael at Boston in October. ---H'
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
BUFFALO BREAKWATER.
Lowest Bid Not Much Below Two
Million Dollars

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 3o.-Tenders
were opened this afternoon for the
construction Of the extension of the
preakWater in Buffalo harbor. There
We're many bidders. The work is to
cost in the neighborhood Of 81, 600. 900.
and bond for $500, 600 will have to
be deposited by the successful bidder.
The bids varied greatly. It will be
several days before the proposals can
be figured out. The tender of 81, ,763, 800
for the entire work, by Hughes Broth
ers q Bangs, of Syracuse, is said to
be the lowest, and that Of Andrew On
derdonk, of New York, is second on the
list; $2,091, ,184.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

cattle. etc, and formerly cnndusted a butcher
shop IN st. Paul URfess the emigrant Rein
hardt can get some word to hts relatives In
this country he Is liable to be deported to
Europe. would therefore feel greatly obliged
to you for any Information as to Wolf and his
wife or their whereabouts, and shall esteem
It q special favor II you will kindly wire
the result OF your findings at my expense.
Respectfully yours, DIR. J. H. Senner,
Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3O.-Summary: First
race, seven furlongs--Van Brunt won Ozark
Jr. second, Paskola third. Time, 1:35s4. Sec
ond race. five furlongs-Scribe won Lonely
second, Hill Billy third. Time, LOG. Third
race, one mile and twenty yards-Ramona
won, Paul Pry second Shining Belle third
Time, 1:52&. Fourth race, five furlongs-Con-
ME Lee won, Glen Albyn second Down third
Time, 1:O7. Fifth race, six fuTlongs-Tunice
won, Kenston second, Alma Russell third
Time, 1:21%.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Turf King Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The once three
year-old king of the turf died Yesterday morn
ing at the Rees ranch in Contra Costa county.
The Futurity and Chicago derby winner has
for over thirteen weeks been suffering from
paralysis, and, although the ablest of veter-
inaries did their utmost to save him. their
labors were for naught In his best days,
Morello was valued at over $100 co., His
sire was the greatest stallion Eolus, and
his dam the equally famous Cerise
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES,
Aldrfch Still Winning In Foley
Billiard Tourney.

Another scalp bangles from the belt of
Aldrich. 1t is Poland's, and was captured in
their game at Foley's last night. He had the
hardest fight that was given him SO far in the
series. The play was strong and fast from
the start by both. When the $50 mark was
passed, Poland had one billiard the best of
with strong, steady work by Aldrich, lost
Poland the game by 33 points. 1t was in
every way the best game so far played. Aid
rich doubled six times, his best being %, 15
and IA. Poland had five doubles, with a.
20 and 10 for his best. This evening the
game will be Torrance, 200; Kent 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01

BALTIMoREy Nov. 30.-The fact that Presi-
dent Cleveland has purchased a house at
Princeton, N. j., where he will make his
home after the expiration of his term of
oInce, mas given rise to rumor that he would
PRESIDENT Patton, of the university, who was
in Baltimore yesterday, authoritatiyeIv de-.
MED this rumor "
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Youthful Outlaws.

SILVER CREEK, Neb., Nov. 3e.-Last
night two brothers, aged fifteen and seven
teen years, named Shoenfeldt shot Owen
Hutchings, farmer. Then they attacked
Mrs. Hutchings In the house with a revolver
She got away from them and hid in the attic
finding about $40. The boys have both been
captured, and claim Hutchings owed them
some money, giving this as a motive for
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Fatal AItePcatfOn. A

MCCORMICK, S. c., Nov 9O-An aIterca-
tion took place today at Bethany church.
near this place, between L. ]. Williams on
one side and ]. v. White and L. d. White
brothers, ON the other, in which j. v. White
was instantly killed and L. D. White fatally
wounded, the latter dying in a few hours
after the difficulty. Williams was severely
cut in several different places. Knives and
pistols were used in the fray All were
prominent. Williams being member of the
board of control of the state dispensary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
I'll. III. Holmes Arnfn.

BOSTON, Nov. 30-What will nrohab1v
prove double murder occurred in a littis
candy and fruit store on Broadway in the
South Boston district, when H. H Holmes
three times, and the latter succeeded ~
cutting a deep gasn into Holmes throat he
fore he fell to the floor, exhausted from his
wounds ~ Aii0
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
"TOnfe" Joy Killed.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 30.-Thomas Joy. known
as Tonic" Joy. and well known in sporting
circles, died at the hospital He was mar
aereo: Some one shot him during the night,
but Joy never regained consciousness and
the police are unable to get any clue to the
murderer or the cause of the murder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
DOwNEY DOwNED GoRMAN
Winner VIII Meet Frank Erne An
December

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The South Brook
lyn Athletic club had crowded arena tonight
The chief attraction was a twenty-round bonr
between Jack Downey and Johnny German. of
Long Island City. the winner to be matched
against Frank Erne of Buffalo, for fight
In December. Downey got the decision after
seventeen rounds Of fast fighting In the
preliminarias Fred Mayo got the decision
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
HANLEY WAS GAME,
But ''I&id" Mcfarland Had the Best
of the Go.

Partland of New York, and Jack Hanley, of
Philadelphia, met here this evening in a
twenty-round contest under the auspices of
the Empire Athletic club. 'sYank"- Sullivan
acted as referee and Tom O'Brien was time
keeper. The men had weighed-in during the
afternoon at 135 pounds. They shook hands
at 1910 o'clock and spared for an opening.
away time and again without return Han
ley took his punishment well and stood up
to it like a man during the entire twenty
rounds, getting in an occasional uppercut or
light lead on the face. Mcfarland played
the aggressor from start to finish, but Hanley
was successful in avoiding knockout Nc
Partland was given the decision at the end Of
the twentieth ION points"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Prince Robbed.

VIENNA, Nov. 30.-It is reported that
Prince Ernst of Windisch- -Graetz q lieutenant
in the regular artillery, with a physician
named Meade, has been attacked and robbed
by brigands at Vizgavona in the interior Of
Corsica, where he was travelling for his health.
The prince had with him much money ard
many valuables.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Application for Foreclosure

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3O-An applica-
tion for a decree of foreclosure for that nor
ton of the Oregon Short Line & Utah North
ern railroad in Utah was made by the Amer
lean Loan and Trust company and James
M. Ham, trustee, before Judge Sanborn in
the United States court today. The matter
was taken under advisement until 10 O'clock
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Two Men Burned.

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich, Nov. 3O.-Tbe
steamer City Of Kalamazoo owned by the
at 4:30 a. M. and is almost a total loss
Robert Van Ostrando of this place. and
Joseph Land, of Covert. who were on the
to death. tHeu
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Hebrew sunday school Union.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 30-The Hebrew
Sabbath School union, an adjunct Of the
Union Of American Congregations began it's
annual session this afternoon in the lecture
room of the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton. The membership comprises nearly all
the rabbfs in the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
Jail Birds Free

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-Thirteen prisoners
escaped from the Wyandotte county jaii.
across the line in Kansas this morning.
Three have since been captured but although
every available officer Of the county Is scour-
ing the country, the ten are still at liberty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
AN IDAHO SENATOR.

Former st. Paul Man on the VIM
ming Ticket.
In the recent election, a former well
known st. Paulite was highly honored
in the far West. L. S. Keller, formerly
the Keller Lumber company, of this
city. but for several years the leading
dentist of Pocate1lo, Idaho, was elect
ed to the senate in that state by a
handsome majority. Mr.. Keller was
the son of the late Mrs. A. E. Keller
and has large circle of friends in this
citY
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-01
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY, TOO
Celebrates the Nineteenth Anpfyer-
snEy o. the Order.

Two events We're celebrated by the
members of St. Andrews society at
Central hall, Sixth and Seventh streets,
last evening, when an enjoy able enter
talnment was given in commernora-
ton OF the nineteenth anniversary of