davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

tie Falls, Mimi, -
we again pub : i.
fish the two =
letters which
she wrote to
Mrs. Pinkham, as
the relief which she
received in such a
short period after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

her testimonial letters to be
varied and numerous, thus rep
resenting the wide territory over
which her influence for good
among her sex is being felt; but
by the special request of s,
Mrs. Chas. Parker, of Lit 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

lay Is, which re-
eived a prompt reply.
The following letter
cached Mrs. Pink
am about five months
alter; note the re-
ult:
" Little Falls, MINI.
ont oil doom Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
MEN AND ROBBED OF OVER
$1,000.
LEFT TIED TO THE FLOOR.
DISCOVERED BY A FARMER WHO
CAME TO SELL A LOAD OF
WHEAT.
Small Station Near Leonard, In
North DakOta-S. NJ. Gaylord
the Victim.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 26.-One Of the
most desperate and daring robberies in
the history of this section was perpe-
trated at Woods, small station near
Leonard, about II o'clock last night. 5.
M. Gaylord, agent for the Monarch
Elevator company at that station, was
assaulted by masked men, beaten in
a most terrible manner until he sank
into insensibility, tied to the floor and
gagged, and then robbed of $1,000. Gay
lord was found by a farmer this morn
ing, who came to the elevator with
load of wheat. He was almost pros
trated and could hardly tell the story
of his previous nights experience. He
states he was awakened by a noise
in his room in the elevator, and when
he arose from bed the assault was
made. He claims to have been set
upon SO suddenly that he had no time
to look the men over, and he will not
be able to identify them. Sheriff Will
son has gone to Woods and is inves-
tigating the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Andrew Olson Relieved of u Good
Sized Roll.

Sized Roll.
Andrew Olson, who spent a part Of the
season in the woods, and returned to Still
water with a roll a week ago. claims he
was robbed In an alley, off from Chestnut
street Monday night and two young men
are in Jail, charged with having done the
Job Olson had s120 and a watch in his
from the rear of a barn, he claims he was
assaulted by a man, who choked him and
stole his money and watch. James Jarrett
and Frank Eyer were taken into custody and
Olson claims he identified Jarrett. Mr.. Jar
rett's friends, however, are confident that
abe to establish his innocence when the case
comes UP for trial.
The Sam Atlee departed yesterday with
two RATS of logs consigned to S. & ]. c.
Atlee, Fort Madison. To- The Inverness and
Quickstep came up after a large tow Of
lumber for various cities between Winona and
st. Louis.
John c. Welsh and Miss Florence Frazer
were married yesterday forenoon at st.
Michaels church. The bridesmaid Miss
Lillian Shannon, and Thomas Sutton acted
as lat man. The contracting parties are
well known saltwater people. The bride has
resided in Saltwater for many years and Is
a popular young lady.
An action has been filed in the district
court on change OF venue from Hennepin
county, in which Ralph G. Baker seeks to
recover S. 600 from Charles Contain, for al
legged defamation Of character.
The bond of Henry n. Setter, as assignee
of Kitty & Mclaughlin, filed in the dis
trict court yesterday. The bond is for $780,,
600.
The remains of John C. Lemke. who was
murdered in Minneapolis last Friday by John
Moschik, arrived here Monday evening and
the funeral was held from the home of his
parents yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
STAR EVENT OF THE MEET ON
THE CARD AT LOUIS
WILLIE.
THE BOOKS WERE HIT HARD.
GUINETTE, THE POPULAR FAVOR
TIE, TOO NTHE FREE-FOR-
ALL PACE
AGAINST FoUR-wHEEL RECORD.
Joe Patchen VIII Start Today to
Lower His Own Mark to a
Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26-The chief
event of the meet was on the Driving
and Fair association card today and to
this was added the fastest time and
some of the best finishes that have yet
been made. The free for all pace, with
a 1900 purse, brought out a field OF
seven. Guinette was installed as favor
tie and won the first heat in a close
finish from Lottie Lorraine, while to the
surprise of all, Pearl Onward was dis
tanced and Heir although
handled by Geers, narrowly escaped the
same fate. In the second heat Guinette
won in 2:O5, which equals the track
record made by John R. Gentry, and
took the third heat and race in only
quarter second more. Planet and Lot
tie Lorraine had an interesting battle
for second money, which was divided
between them, while Bessie Bonehill
took fourth by finishing second in the
last heat. Guinette was a popular
favOrite and the books suffered con-
siderably.
A field of thirteen, the largest yet
trotted in the 2:16 class event. Black
hoSl1I NO1l lIlS 1lISI neat, Dul ILLS OlIIy
served to show that Hans McGregor,
the second horse, would win the race,
which he did by taking the next three
heats with ease. Lady Nottingham was
heavily backed for the first heat in the
PIP pace, but was disabled at the start
and finished fifth, Giles Noyes winning
out from Dan Q. However, Lady Not
tingham won the second by several
lengths The third saw the closest fin
ish of the meet between Lady Noting
ham and Dan Q. The judges decided
in Lady Nottingham's favor, though a
dead heat would have been more
popular. Darkness prevented another
heat.
Tomorrow Joe Patchen will try for
the four wheel wagon and the high
wheel Sull<V records Summary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
MAY BE MRS. LUETGERT.
Wife of the Sausage Maker Again
Discovered.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-"Wiihin- the past
twenty-four hours we have received informa-
ton that may make another trial OF Luet-
CERT unnecessary" said Attorney Albert Phal.
en- today. Il will not reveal the name OF
my informant, nor the location of the city
in 200 miles of Chicago and the man is an
ex-offcial Of the place. He is positive-ab-
solutely positive-that he has seen Mrs.
Luetgert within few days. The information,
together with his identification, is startling
in its directness. But we have been startled
be eventually disappointed that l will not
believe the report until see the woman
he says is Mrs. Luetgert. We are investlgat-
ing the story of this informant. We have
learned that he is cool-headed and re-
liable person and his story may at last solve
who he has identified as Mrs. Luetgert is
she when Luetgert says so and her family
cOrroborates him, and not before.
1t is believed that the information came
from Davenport, 1856 miles west of Chicago
Soon after Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance
report reached Chicago that she was seen Zee
in Davenport and also in Rock Island ILL.,,
across the river from Davenport, but in
vestgation proved the report untrue. At
torney Phalen called at the states attorneys
Office today to consult with States Attorney
Deneen and Assistant States Attorney Nc
Even with reference to the Luetgert case.
Mr.. Deneen, however, was not at his Of
fee, as his health has been somewhat af-
fected by the long strain of the trial. Mr..
Phalen said that he would much rather have
the case continued for a while, but if
necessary he would as soon begin tomorrow
as any time. No steps looking toward an ap-
plication for bail for Luetgert have been
made, nor will any be until after another
conference between the states attorney and
the lawyers for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
BASE BALL BREVITIES.

The net receipts of the Temple cup series
were 50 3C6.
The Clevelands will train at Hot Springs.
Bresnahan, of Washington, is the youngest
player in the league-1S years of age.
Manager Hanlon of Baltimore, says he
has yet to discover any minor league ma
terial which he desires to draft for next year.
If any one next season should yell 'Ho!
Mac" the entire Cincinnati outfield might
respond. 1t may be Mccarthy, Mcfarland
and Mcbride.
Twice in the National league last season
twelve runs were made in one inning, and
Brooklyn figured in both games. Cincipnati
made them off Payne and Fisher, and then
Brooklyn made them off Nichols against Bos
ton.
There is said to be a rapidly widening
breach between certain members of the BoS
ton team. A clique led by Duffy and Tenney
is said to be anxious for the heads of Hamil-
ton and Lowe, and these two may be dropped
in consequence.
Last spring McGraw, of the Orioles was
married and the team dropped to second
place. This fall Jennings and Kelley have
become Benedicts, which probably means an
other drop next season.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that, con-
trary to general opinion, the Baltimore and
AIl-Amerca teams play very lively game
and go into it for all they are worth.
Manager Watkins is a stickler for disci-
pline, and such things as petty quarrels
or jealousies among the players, which have
now become notorious, will be thing of
the past next year.-Plttsourg chronicle
Telegraph.
There is no necessity for abolishing the
other day. "Of course some players will al
low themselves to be hit but unless the
umpire is asleep no man get hit by
ball that is thrown over the plate
Stencil, of Baltimore, made the most
doubles in the National league. Harry Davis,
of Pittsburg, most triples. and Duffy, of Bos
ton, most home runs. Lajoie ranks fourth
in doubles, fourth in triples and second in
home runs. Taking the long list together he
ranks first.
DR.. Arlington Ponds brother is one of the
most famous surgeons in Vermont, and he is
very DESTROYS that Arlie should leave base
ball and practice with him. The Baltimore
Medico likes base ball, however, and is 10th
to give it up, though when he comes back
from the West he intends to take trip home
and look over the field.
Nichols, of the Boston team, pitched in
forty-three games during the season, and of
this number thirty-two were victories. Rusie
won twenty eight out of thirty-six games
pitched. KlobedanZ won twenty-five and lost
eight, while Corbett won twenty three and
lost nine. Hoffer won twenty three and lost
eleven, and Bretenstein won the same num-
Der, but lost one more. Mercer, of the Sem
ators, pitched in forty-six games and of
these twenty-five were victories for his team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence Which Is Right to the
Point and Reliable.

Point and Reliable
Judge Frank Ives, of District Court OF
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some, time
I have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few
exceptions, have not been so free from
indigestion in twenty-five years.
George w. Roosevelt, U. S. consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe. pleasant to take, con-
venient to carry, give keen appetite,
perfect digestion.
Mr.. w. D. Tomlin, mechanical en-
gineer, Duluth, Mimi: One box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has done it's
work and 1 am again gaining flesh and
strength.
o. E. Ransom. Houstonville, KY: 1
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often
two or three times a day; had no Ger
tainty of retaining a meal II ate one.
Four boxes of the tablets from my
druggist have fully. cured me. l find
them pleasant to take, convenient to
carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis:
The effect Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets is simply marvellous; quite hearty
dinner of broiled beef steak causes no
distress since I began their use.
Over six thousand people in the state
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured
Of stomach troubles by Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. i1 ii
Full sized package may be found at
all druggists at 80 cents.
Send for little book on stomach
diseases, mailed free by Stuart Co.,
MARSHALL Mich r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
THIS IS THE EIGHTH
SATURDAYS GREAT BATTLE BE-
TWEEN MINNESOTA AND WIS
CONSIN TEAMS.
MINNESOTA is CONFIDENT.
THE GOPHERS HAVE WON FIVE OF
THE SEVEN GAMES so FAR
PLAYED.
BADGERS HIGHEST SCORE H
while the Minpe&Otns Have TaIIie d
All the Way From Zero to
63 Points.

Next Saturday for the eighth time
in as many years the elevens Of the
Universities of Minnesota and Wis
consin line up for their annual game.
This contest is the most important
OF the season with each college. and to
win that game above all others is the
ambition of the players and students.
The game holds practically the same
place in the hearts of the followers
of the two teams as the big Yale-Har-
ward game does in the East, the Mich
igan- Chicago game in the Middle West
or the California-Stanfo game on the
Pacific coast.
OF the seven games played between
the two teams, Minnesota has won the
greatest number, having five victories
to her credit, with a total Of IT'S points.
On the other hand, the two games
that the Wisconsin team has won were
by very small margins, and her other
points were small, the total being only
thirty-eight. The record for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
south st. Paul Father and Son Ar
rested at HASTINGS

Chief of Police J. c. Hartin, Of
Hastings; Detective J. P Mckinley. of
st. Paul. and Chief of Police ]. S.
Glennon, of Saltwater, arrested L. c.
Allen and son, Merritt Allen, of South
st. Paul, at Hastings yesterday upon
suspicion of being implicated in a rob
berry at st. Paul Park, w. H. Gardner,
a st. Paul attorney, having his resi-
dence at the park burglarized Oct. 8,
last, several watches, some jewelry and
a number of old coins being taken. 1t
is claimed that a portion of the money
had been passed in some of the saloons
by young Allen, who said he found
them in an old cave up the river. The
men were taken by Chief Glennon to
Saltwater for hearing. Mr.. Allen and
son have been engaged the past six
weeks in gathering minnows on the
bottoms below town for the state fish
hatchery, and their arrest created con-
siderable surprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
CHIEF KIPLEY'S AK
Used on the Official Heads of 500
Chicago Policemen.

CHICAGO Oct. 26.-Chief of Police Ripley
today issued an order discharging from the
force 4S4 policemen and appointing in their
places a like number of members of the
'Star League" Democratic ex-poicemen, who
had been discharged under the previous Re-
publican administration. 1t is the biggest
so-calIed general order issued since ex
Chief Badenoch Republican, issued his
famous order No. Is, in May, 1885, discharg-
ing 5S7 men. Chief Kipley's order drops
from the police rolls and rettres on pensions
three desk sergeants, one detective sergeant
and twenty patrolmen. Eight desk sergeants,
two detective sergeants, two patrol sergeants
and 1893 patrolmen were discharged outright.
Chief Ripley says the changes are made in
order to put the entire department under
civil service. The men discharged, he said.
owed their appointments to political infiu-
ence. All the newly appointed officers have
passed the civil service examinations One
notable feature of the order is that the four
detectives who did the most conspicuous
work on the Luetgert case are discharged.
They are Detective Sergeant Walter Dean,
who, it is alleged, found the gold rings in
the famous middle vat of the sausage factory,
and Detectives George Lang, John Sederberg
and G. L. GriebenoW. All these men worked
in the case under the personal direction of
Inspector Setback. One of the patrolmen
removed is Nicholas Michaels, brother-in-
law of Inspector Setback. The order has
caused much excitement in political circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Harlem Track.

CHICAGO Oct 26-May w ran a marvel
at five and half furlongs in 1:O7A. Flora
Louise was the only favorite to fail. Sum-
mary: First race, five-eighths of a
mile-Peg Parks won, Mary Will second
AIvos Pet third Time, 1854. Second race,
three-fourths of .mile-Robair won, Ben
Waddell second, Santa Cruz third. Time
1:15A. Third race, one and one-sixteenths
Sheppard third. Time, LAT. Fourth race,
seven-eighths of a mile-Algarita won, The
Professor second, Locket third. Time, 1:27A
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-May w
Time, 1:G7A Sixth race one MILEAGE won,
Gold Band second, Swordsman third. Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
INNOCENT MAN RELEASED.
Held in Jail for Fourteen Years for
Murder.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 26-Silas S. Gray,
who has served fourteen years of life SEN
tence for a murder which 1t has developed
was committed by another, was released from
the penitentiary today and left for his home
in Indiana county tonight. Gray con-
victed of the murder of Mrs. Mary McCready
near Salisbury. The woman disappeared
very mysteriousy in 1877. At the time foul
play was suspected Fourteen months later
a human skull was discovered on the banks
of the Kiskiminetas river. Circumstantial
evidence pointed to Gray's guilt and he was
sentenced to be hanged. Later a prisoner in
the penitentiary confessed that he and not
Gray committed the murder. The sentence
was then committed to life sentence, i'm
prisonment. Since then friends have been
working for Grays pardon, which was Sc
cured today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
VEXED INDIAN PROBLEM.
Plan of Settlement Proposed by the
Creek Chief.

MUsKoGEE, I. T., Oct. 26.-The initial
step toward what may be the final termination
of the veXed Indian problem in the Indian
Territory has just been taken by Chief Is
parcecher, in a special message to the Creek
council. The plan advocated is supposed to
be the result of the recent conference of lead
ers of the Cherokee, Greek and Seminole
tribes. and Chief Hayes, of the Cherokee
nation, is known to favor the plan. In his
message, Chief Isparcecher says: Our effort
to treat with the United States government
has proven unsuccessful, and we can now
have no hope Of continuing our government
much longer as we now do by the terms of
any new treaty. The time has now come, in
my opinion, when the citizens of the five ma
lions should get together and agree upon the
establishment of general government, by
which we may perpetuate the rights Of self
government. Should we be attached 10
Oklahoma as a territory or state this right
of self-gOvernment will be taken from us by
the superior number of its voting population.
None of US want such connection with Okla
homa, yet there are strong efforts being made
by politicians for single statehood, inGlud-
ing the five nations But this can be averted
by timely and united effort by the five ma
TONS
In conclusion the chief recommends the
holding of convention of the leading chiefs
of the leading civilized tribes, to the end that
definite proposals, looking to the establish
ment of a government of Indians and for
the Indians of the five civilized Tribes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Oct 26-At Morris park to-
day the track was muddy, the sport excel
lent, the day pleasant, the attendance large.
iongs-Master James won. Hurry Up second
Feiichs third. Time, 1:26A. Second race
one mile-Scotch Plaid won, Warrenton sec,
Ond Chalmers third. Time, 1:46A. Third
race WOODBURY. seven and a half furlongsE
Trotter won Lady McPaul second, La Fon-
ter third Time, 1:99. Fourth race, Cham
paigne. seven furlongs-Plaudit won, Lyela
race, one mile-Dolando won, Goodtimes sec
ond, Rossiter third. Time, 1:AA. Sixth
race one mile and furlong- Howard Mann
won Peat second, Lobenguala third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
TRIBUTE TO CAYLOR.
Al SpinIx's Laurel Wreath Crowned
u Hier.

o. P. Caylor, the celebrated base ball writer
who died recently at Winona, was forty-seven
years of age. He was connected with base
ball and journalism from early manhood up
to the time of his death He started in his
newspaper career on the Cincinnati Enquirer
and in 1S67-6S was the manager of the first
base ball club in Cincinnati, the old Red
Stockings. In the sos he published a daily
to New York and edited the Sporting Times
for Spalding Bros He then went on the New
York Herald, with which paper he was con-
nected up to last September, when failing
health compelled him to relinquish the work.
A H. Sphinx, of the st. Louis Sporting
News, who had at one time been opposed to
Caylor wrote a lengthy tribute in the News
recently, in which he declared that Caylor
the only base ball authority in the coun-
try, who for dozen years had been aoso-
lutely sincere and unprejudiced in his work.
This quality made CaylOr unpopular with the
players oftentimes. He never faWned. lie
told the whole truth he could see through
every mask and he always denounced sham
and deception. He was respected by the best
men Of every class for his manly independence
Of thought and action. He was prominent in
all circles of society. Mr. Sphinx declared that
as soldier he would have been master
of strategy; as a lawyer a plodding, mathe-
NAUTICAL fellow, sure to reach the top; as a
politician, cool, sagacious and an unquestion-
able leader" He was always at the top.
His ambition and his nerve was wonderful.
He worked away year after year with intense
ardor although hanging on the graves verge.
He was finally actually driven to seek rest
by his friends, who saw that the end was not
far off.
1.-The base ball world will sincerely mourn
him, and he will be missed by all newspaper
men, for he was newspaper man in the tru-
est sense. He was sincere in his thought, he
was above caprice or prejudice in his Judg-
ment, he was beyond the reach of corruption
in all things. He made base ball more digni-
fed, honorable, and more commendable to
honest men by his thirty years OF labor in the
legitimate field of the sport"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Russian Navy.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Odessa correspond
ent of the Daily Mail commenting on the i'm
mense growth of the Russian navy in recent
years. especially in transplant vessels, says:
Russia could quickly pour hundreds of thou
sands of troops and the material of war into
India by way Of the Black sea and the trans
Caucasian and Daghestan railways. England
would be at an enormous disadvantage if in
volved in war with Russia. while the Rus
slams boast that, in the event of crisis,
side."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
CIRCUIT RACES OFF.
Show Stopped by Hoard of Health
at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 26.-The national
bicycle circuit was forced to cancel its date
in this city on account of the yellow fever.
The two Memphis dates were Oct % and e.
The concluding performance was to have been
given tonight, but, as stated, the races were
abandoned Up to 8 O'clock this afternoon it
was not known that the races had been can
uar daily training However, some citizens
had requested the county physician to issue
an order stopping the races, fearing that a
gathering of several thousand people would
give the disease an unusual opportunity to
spread While this order was not officially
made, the coliseum management was advised
that it would be an unwise and imprudent
without any mandatory action on the part of
the health authorities. the races were called
off The national circuit chasers left Mem
phs tonight in their two special cars for
Atlanta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
LntOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 26-Four favorites
and two second choices divided the purses at
Latonia today. Weather fine, track fast
Summary: First race, five furlongs-Melter
won, Tusculum second, Bethlehem Star third
Time, 114A. Second race, six furlongs-
Miss Ross won, Momus second Cecil third.
Time, 1I61a. Third race, one mile and sey-
enty yards-Lyllis won, Prosecutor second
mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Lou Bramble
won. Madeline second, Skate third. Time,
1:4714 Fifth race, six furlongs-Brightie S
won. Caddie second, Arcturus third. Time
1:1614 Sixth race, six furlongs-Peacemaker
won, Carrie Lyle second, Elsie D third.
Time 1:15b.