davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27

A cheerful imbeclle in Oshkosh, Wis,
tried to drink three pints of whiskey at
one sitting TO win bet. and died within
a few minutes. Loss, IS cents; no insur-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27
State of South Dakota, County of Btule IS:
The State nf South d, kotu sends creating. 4

I TttIIk ITtJuehs
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of
Nov. A. D 1898, the t,en Treasurer of said
County of l3rule exposed for sale. and sold the
Real Estnte to.wit: WAS SWlI Of
9th p Nj, in the State Of South DAKOTA, for the
taxes for the year 1892, S1S.S6, then duv ana do
linqnent thereon; that ut said time and place j.
A. smith, tine undersigned, bid the amount Of
said ta1 es, interest and costs. due thereon and
is now the lawful owner and holder of the Cor
titicate of Purchase therefor, and that the right
Of redemption will expire and u decd for said
sale be made within sixty days from the date OF
service of this notice on you.
Scott Hayes, Agt j. \. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27

Loucks should join Coxey in Ohio.
where the mlddls-of-!le readers cut such
a prodigious amount OF ice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27
A. S. STUVER
ATTORNEY atLAW

& MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE and
,HATTELS. HAS INCOMPLETE SET OF ABB.
TRACTS 10 ALL LANDS IN BRULE co.
KIMBALL. DAKOTA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-11-27
State of South Daf Ola,

Dated November eth, 1897. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
II.

Gin reyes 2eben bsrri6te in benz
Gaitbofe Sum goclweiB" in Sdwa3.
Su Der 9rOBeu S1antitube tuaren iaIt
ollie Slide nit So ten beieBt. lleber=
all wuroe lebbaft 9eiprohsn, ,lno stuar
10 siemliA iiber ben alsi9sn 8egens
ltano: ben Gntiiibrun9sosriu6 BON
Nn9ela Sapnalo uno Staii Sofer, Der
bereits betannt gepOrosn mar, rno all
oas, lUas nit osmielben in 3uiammsn.
bang itano.
Sin 6ud9ema6ienes iunses WGo6sn
nit ungemein lieblideu 8elibts,iig.u
uno buntlen Ilgsu Sing nit elaItii1en
Shritten OIL ben Siibcn umber uno
iilllte Die 9eleerten Srii9e pieoer. Sic
wuroe bel oieiem 8eiddite our6 ben
gSirtb. eiueu i6Ou Glteren damn, un=
teritiibt, Der oas i6dumenoe NaB bonn
Safe abSapfte. SrpB ielnes gtIers
tonnte oas Stantmdo1en Die pielen
8dlte nidt raid 0enus b%eoisnelt. 10
oaB es balo bon oisier, balo bon iener
Settle Der cine @uimunteruns bstam.
GortieBuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

tags Itaats, Die Siite nit G6snarin=
itrduBben uno bunten Sdnoern Ncs
i6miidt, lan9tsn lie an. ollie pdrsn
better rno gutter Sin9e. ian9sn uno 10.
oelten, 10 odb man bate 9lauben tbn'
len, IS Gebe 81 einem S6iibenfelie
poer gum SanSe. Surb bic erniten
Glt9elbiidien obsr uno Die 9tufe:
rS'f an Der 3eit - Der 6ransoie mllB
aus benz Sano - Sod lebe Der 3uiier
6run3l uno unier GrSberSo9 Sobann!"
-luuroc man zines Wnoeren belebrt.
limb bort briibcn bonn Serge t0nte IS
iuieOer, ols Oh oas gbo bic Nntpprt
Nabe: Ser SranSoie mub aus benz
Sanoe! Gin neuer, bunter, iubelnoer
3ug fam ben Ser9lteig oaber. Sas
iuarcn bic Wdnner uno Sbilben aus
Wteran uno NQ0ruo in ibrer ibOnsn,
tleioIameu Gti4tbalcr Sraht.
Sic ollie ianoen iid Suiammen in,
@irtbsbauie vNm Sano."
Ro6 bate Sofsr iib uidt iehen laI-
len. IS CAB ia 10 Siele5 81 beiorgen
i'm ciaensn Saule.
guoli6 aber fam er aus ben obersn
&slaileu berab uno wuroe nit Subcl
empfangen. Sic Siite flogen bon ben
a0pfen mo bic gauge S6aor ordn9ts
Iid al ben geIiebten GOmmanOanten
berarl.
Sofer nobm ben Sut ab. ySbr
Mdmner, Sreuuoe!" rief er. ,Sbr
Dibt, I'm mas es lid 6anoelt! Der Sag
lit 9etnmmen. no mir Die GranSoleii
bertrei5en miiiien, oamit unier anQe-
ftammtes Serriberbals. infer ScIter=
reid, wieber ieiu &e9t erbGlt. oas es
MIR our6 bOhite Notb %bcSiuungen auf=
0ab. sd mill Dem SOni9e Wtnr, Der
siu gutter Serr iein IOl. ein Scrr. Der
teinem ieiuer u%ntert6anen etluas lln=
rebtes aeI6eben lGBt, feline Shulo &c.
ben. Gr mag bas Bette wOlleu uno
peiB DabrI9einli6 niht. iuie ieine bon
ben SransOIen petoerbte SOloatesta
nit ms Sirolern um9ebt. @ir babell
rns all i'm UNI Siilfe 9eluanot. aber es
bali. nidts, uno id iiirdte, oaB man
ibm uniere geidmeroe gar nidt mit9e.
tbeilt bat. Sesbalb auf, auf. 0e9sil
Die 6ransoIen! Sic miiiien binaus aus
benz 2auol Saran ieBen mir 1ut uno
Ylut!"
ygluf. 9eaen bic Sheraen! Silt an
Der 3sit!" lubelte Die mutbi9e Sdaar.
uno als GhO tang es Don ben Bergen
berilber: yNuf, 9egen Die llnterorilder!
S'ilt an Der 3eit!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Gin ueuss % ort-Wann Tam
S6reibtild): n@ie seritreut ib bsuts
bin; i@ babe MIDI idon breimal Der.
ihrieben!" - Sunae 6rau: ,Siebit
Oh, uno nit mir bait Su 9sSantt. iuis
i4 mid 9eitern etwas usrtO6t batte!"
Sreffenoes lrtbeil. - g.:
Sage mir opb, lleber Sreuno, ipp=
raul iOll man in Der 6s9snwart beun
ei0entli6 muir nod iehen, I'm Samen
ibOn al linden; Illes lit ia eetpDbnlib
folih: Die SABINE. Die Saare. bic yil=
tie. Die farbe Der @an9sn. -
": .Sas 1T Siemli6 lhtuer 81 Iaaen.
is bleiben nur nod Die Nu9en iibrio;
wenn audi oieIe ialid iino. 10 iino IS
oOh INNER nod Die eiaensu.
8utm ii b 9.-Sausins6t (na6-
benz er siusn Gait binNus9eporieu.
ibm sineu SUB 9ebeno): So, sum
3eiasn. oOB i psriOAlia mir ssssu
Sic bab'!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Mder
ltesses 2amS,

aim 1. Sebruar bieies Sabres lit IS mir
selunsen, obeuerpGbnte SlG9e pom olIsse=
iei6netem Noljlano Su ii6sru. Sieies 2urb
biloet Die ~Serldn9eruug Ser Surtle Qafe
Solonte na6 Siiben. Die Gntiernuug pom
ct. Paul betrGSt ;pii6cu 40 uno so OteileN.
IS III oieies Areal Die lebte sroBe Strede
galtoes, peIhe 10 uabe bel ct. Yaul NIB
Mttnneapo!tS 5u baben rpar.
Sn ben lesten ;rpei Sabren iino bic gfa6=
Irageu ua6 Gano in Der Gurtle Sate GoIoule
lortp0breno 9epa6leu NIB bas SarS 9ing
10 i6nea ab, oaB es i'm Salfe bes Sommers
lbrper bolten DiIroe, alien 2lniorSeruueiu
9cre6t ju merbeu. gs lit oaber lest cine
belonoere @elluStbuuu9 fir mid, blB ib
bier Die politiue 3rtIarurs madden fam, boB
etn Sober, rpel6er 2auo IN Der turtle Safe
6olonie pttni9t, uouitauSis Sufriepen seiteut
iperbeu piro.
Iut 8%erIau9eu 6ite i6 fret
eit bitbi6 tlllitrirtes Eampblet nit Ssiauer
Sel6reibung Der turtle 9ate Golonie, iomie
Nonlerlsueriei6uiB Der bortiseu 9arotdufer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
| l..

Nuf S6loB Sannsnber9 ientte iib
Der Nbeno bcrab. Die 8rGfin bate
iid ibres u~nuoblisins ws9sn friibSsitiA
CUR &ube be9sben. Ger S6reiber
SOnin9er mar nidt Oa; Der @drtner
nit einem Nuitraae Der 3ofe SalOme
ins uddite SOrf aeididt iuOrosll. lnp
MIR in oer Slide mahteu lib Die Sos
din uno cine Wugo 81 tbun.
2ebtsre bate iosben sinsn Sopi nit
Nbsnoiuppe Der ShlOBberrin ppnl
Seroe SenOmmen, als Die Sole erI9ien.
sic trus einen Grus in Der Sano.
ga, Wartba," wanote iie lib al
Die a6bin. ,maht Sud eiueu 9utel
Ibeno! IS 1T mir beute ein beionoe,es
Slid iuioerfabreH, oa ioat Sbr aud
ir6blih iein!"
Die Qnmaienbeit bss 66riters Shlei.
der i'm SblOiie mar uatiirlih teill
8sbeimuib 9eblieben. Sen Seioeu
iuarrn au9 Die SsSiehun9sn Der Sole
III Nie{pm mouue hefouut Sip no
~orifisu bssbnIb merimiirSio ibueIl
woren bas bon Salome an9eosutete
Slid beltanO, uno brabteu tirhsrno
lbre 8liidlpiinide bar.
Die Sole bplte ielbit sipsi Glider ber-
bel uno i6entte BON benz ou~utslrptben
M,iu Elm. IS ibieu ibr beipuosrss
Ysrsnii9en gu MAIDEN, oils lie lab, wie
Ioppbl bic &Dbin, ais aud Die Maao
Elm 8las lesrtcn. Nbermals identte
lie Gin.
Souu uobm Iis ME Ssrroiue nit hsr
6uppe uup beoob Iib in bos Shlof.
SIMMER Der 8r1iin binouf.
w,A ,;,,x m,;I, ,,n, g. m;>u.u,
mnr;hs;n wv" ' o""'
''"
Sls ou'VlWFl'I oth epttioor nilo
ppg'e nn ell'tt Spute. S'ele a'n9
M. ;.st 80 NO..
d., Gy. 81 w. ",Su"s'".
rs; SIm, rrn e,ni; n",ir >"
S," ~ a'''"S''
ger Wutlst hs'W le!heh Sat1. "es
HUB 9s'.aHvm. .a'tns e Sa1eme 81.
ih Dir oeioot babe, ponu feblt ss
uiht."
9;s ooss r;sts mn, 81. ss;ro ,rr.>.
r;sSsr o osIsrn;;s" "' ~" '
"l';I!'".
Sa'Ume l~!eh ml osN' Ssslae an
ols'sM Sa9s aon5 os,SloeFs tfei9eolS
81 Kln e.llae "'.'!sH lpulsr
o1u'VIs os aos'n,9's S!ps' GsalVeH aus
Ds'1 %'1iss pes""I. cue aoo teIIle
ls uul y1'en asa"sloO'lpF!'Ia lR ept=
a.uI: o.t a''VsSs rug lt III s1h 5INl1
mst g.'s!1' Sutp sTlu'yN lt 'p'epet'
ssst.I oT Sn'nuGspsuts uaa'ge, sI's
S NV a;S aes' nueotm lt t''Uus
Sps'n uusSTl'gu''e., uu9 s'''e'i' G'u1p!'
81! oleleIl NAaenOllte erltallten
Sntlhla9e. SeltlHenlnau llllo oas Hol-
len ell'es gsaaens pom 2ofe Ieraul.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
0teber Qeier!

Wenu On etlpaS Bel eirerr
@eI6Gitsmanne tGuiit, rpel6er in I'M,
ierem Slatte cine an;eige bat, ODER
lpelllI Oh our6 cine gnset9e in unlerer
SeitunS bepoSen pirii, Did ourb elm
S6retben al ir9eno einen @ei6Gits-
mann 6t wenoeu, 10 lei 10 ireunoli6
uno bemerte iebeS cal. baB
On es III benz r8atb d er
8eiten" ODER in Der r9urem,
burger 9a3ette" eeleieu baf.
SIS toitet SieIes Did feinsr
Sent unb On bilfit audi baollr6 in
elmer SSetIe, bic iebem @eibGits,
maln, lei CT fatbolii6 ober utht tatbos
lid, I6tung Dor Der beut,
i6en, tatboltib Ell Yree ems
foBen lpiro. gSir eriu6en oaber inn
gtamen Der oeutl6en, fatbolii6en
I Yrsle, Die eS iebr notbmenSig
bat, UNI oieieu Sreuuoesbieuit. Sns
benz mir itr oieien 9efalen i'm SorGus
Santsn, ietdnet ersebenit
Oeutihe hath. Oruf9eleuibaft,
SerauSss6sr Sss
y9atboliider W~eitea"....
uns ss
....yS uremburser Ga,ette".
Dubuque, Sonia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

1877 On Bite StraBs, ct. Saul, Minn.
Seim S6rei6en erpabue man Oisiss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Soier bate ridtia prophe,sit. Oils
bic Sonne maietdtiid bintsr benz
Saufcn smporitiea, ,ua ss ibon lsben.
big Dor benz 8altbOie .sm SGno."
Die SbiiBen oes Yallsper : Sbalss
ltrDmtsn aus allen Srtidaitsn bsrbsi.
Sic tamen bon ben Bergen berab uno
aus Den Sbalern. Su ibrsm Soun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

movements Of the troops, tell mostly
of the destruction of bahias. or of
palm huts. Where the families are not
murdered. they are driven in like cat
tie and herded with the other paci-
ficos.
In the daily lists of presenadoes, or
persons who surrender to the military
authorities, those without arms" are
the most numerous. This usually
means women and children. So the
recruiting of the poor people goes
steadily on
An inspection of a settlement Of the
paclhcos shows just how they are held
as prisoners Of war. In not all the
places are they hemmed in by bitches
and barb wire fences, as at Campo.
Florido, but they are everywhere un-
DER military guard. Those who are
lett OF the men cannot go out into the
country beyond certain line Then
1t is with an escort of soldiers. Usual
ly these are the guerillas, and it is
an even chance between death by star
walton and getting back without be-
ing murdered.
L read in the government papers a.
Few days ago that during the month
there had been forty death from star
walton at Remedies. A sugar planter.
whose plantation is within two hours
OF Havana, told me of four pacifcos.
who had risked a permit from the mu-
nfc1pal authorities of the village. and
gone into the country They were over
hauled by the guerillas, who tore up
the passes, and murdered them These
are simply instances
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Spo al to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June THE
Grand Rapids team deviated from its
record today by winning a game in the
ninth inning Both teams were killing
two pitchers. They batted the ball
freely and punched hits to good ad-
vantage. Reidy started in to pitch for
Grand Rapids and lasted only three
innings and a part of the fourth. Dur
ing that time however, he struck out
five men, but in the fourth, after four
hits had been secured two of them
being triples, in succession, he was
taken out of the box, and Brady was
substituted for the remainder of the
game Herman started in on the slab
for Minneapolis, and pitched four in
nings, the last one being a killer. In
that inning Grand Rapids got five hits,
a single, two doubles, three-bagger
and a home run. This was too much
for WilmOt to endure, and he put
HutchiSOn into the box for the rest
of the day. Hutchison was a little
more effective, but in the seventh long
hits were punched on him, and two
runs were made. In the second in
ming Camel hit one to Letcher, who
muffed it, and with the aid of passed
ball later he got to third Glenalvin
followed with a twO-bagger, reached
third on Hatfield's out at first and scor-
ed on the throw-in of Twineham's fly
to Baker. In the fourth, after Camel
had died at first, Glenalvin hit for three
bases, and Hatfield. followed with
tWo-bagger, but was caught trying to
steal third. TWineham hit for a single,
and Brady basted one for a home run.
In the fifth, after Strauss had had three
strikes called on him, he got a life at
first on a passed ball and scored on
singles by Camel and Hatfield. Brady
scored in the sixth by getting base
on balls, Slagle's sacrifice and on sim
giles by Roat and Strauss. In the sew
enth Camel and Glenalvin led off with
three-baggers, and Hatfield's single
scored Glen. The eighth was a blank
put in the ninth, after two men had
peen retired, Glenalvin was given a life
at hrst on an error by Hutchison.
and he reached second on a wild pitch.
Hatfield broke the spell with a single,
and Glenalvin scored the winning run.
For Minneapolis, Pickett hit for two
bases in the second and scored on Cas-
Sidys single, after two men had been
retired. In the third Wilmot hit safely
and scored on Pickett's triple, Pickett
scoring on an error by TWineham.
Herman hit for two bases in the fourth.
and singles by Letcher and Miller and
three-baggers by Pickett and Cassidy
netted four runs. The one score in The
sixth was made by Wilmot, who reach
ed first on ROat's error and made the
circuit on an error by GIenalvin and
Picketts safe hit Fielder's choice to
.Wilmot, in the eighth, stolen base
and a single by Cassidy scored The
last run for the MilIers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08

Deaths face is not a pleasant thing to
look upon, yet thousands Of men and wo.
men go about daily with the reflection of
death In their faces. The dull eyes, the
sallow complexion, the sunken cheeks, the
cnaciated form, all teff the story of the in
sidious advances of tffat implacable foe
consumption. Doctors haye declared that
consumption is incurable 1T is not Thou
sands of consumptiyes have testified to
their complete recovery after they were
given mp by the doctors and all hope was
gone. 1t is simply matter Of going to the
seat of the trouble which is imperfect
and improper nutritiou~,o
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
does this. 1t corrects all disorders of the
digestion. 1t invigoratess the liver. II
makes assimilation perfect. 1t fills the
blood with the elements that build new
healthy tissue in every organ of the body
It is the great blood maker and flesh builder
1t cures % per cent. ofall cases of consump-
ton. All good druggists sell it.
III H. Gaddis, Rsq;, of No. sIs So. Street, Tacoma,
with headache and pain in my back. called in
doctor and he came three times He said was
bilious, but kept getting worse. took a cough
50 that could not sleep only by being propped
in bed. My lungs hurt me, and got SO poor tllat
was skin and bone. thought was going to
die. I saw the Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for cough. tried bottle of 1t and
II olo me SO much good that tried another one
ana II made me sound and WE'LL so recommend
IL 10 everybody. 1t saved my life"
headache is symptom of constipation.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton, promptly and permanently They do
NOT gripe. Druggists sell them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
STARVING CUBANS.
Held as Prisoners of War and Given
No Food.

CHICAGO, June THE Tribune spe-
cial correspondence dated Havana,
Cuba, June 2, says: Spain holds the
rural population Of Cuba as prisoners Of
war in prison camps. Unlike any other
nation which claims to be civilized,
she does not feed her prisoners OF
war.
This q plain statement of the gath
ering of the peaceful country people,
the non-combatants. in concentration
settlements. If it seems a harsh judg-
ment, the facts on which 1t is based
must speak for themselves. 1t is not
with any purpose of picturing mere
misery that these lines are written. I
have been asked whether the condi-
tions were as bad as they have been
painted. My conclusion is based or
what 1 have seen, not going 100 miles
beyond Havana. There is no means OF
learning the exact number Of the re-
concreadoes. An American consul who
has made a careful study says it is
more than 250,000 He Is we'll informed
regarding the interior Of the island and
declares that the rural population has
always been under estimated.
A Spanish officer told me there were
more than 10000 of "those starving
country people," The best opinion
places the number between 100, 900 and
100000. 1t is months since Weylers
order was put in force, but they have
not all been brought In.
The accounts given Of the military
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
Electric lighting

Is the only up-to- date fighting of this
age. Almost every town of any pre-
tensions has its electric light plant.
and gas is only an assiStantsin the mat
ter of illumination. The new Bur-
lington Limited Trains are supplied
with the very latest devices for cleo
trio lighting. being supplied with stor-
age batteries which is the most salts
factory method yet devised. The cars
also have a supply Of Pintsch COM
pressed gas at hand. in case any acci-
dent should happen to the electric
plant In the matter of light, 1t may
be easily. seen that the Burlington
Limited Trains are better prepared
than any others now in service in the
Northwest Travellers who like light
should make notice Of this and see
that their tickets read over the Bur-
lington. Ticket Offices, 400 Robert
street CHotei Ryan,, st. Paul, and 3OS
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. %s,t.f-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
CUBAN CRITICISM.
Fate of Greece Held Up as a Warn
ing to America.


HAVANA, June 7.-El Commercio in a lead
ing article on the Graeco-Turkish war,
blames the European jingoes for not having
arranged the matter automatically so as to
avert bloodshed. 1t compares King George
with Mr.. Cleveland and speaks of President
Mckinley as ''peaceably disposed personally.
but lacking the power to maintain a conserva-
tive policy and to stifle rattle-headed pop
ular demand" The article continues: "A
more bellicose attitude may plunge the United
States into horrible war, in which old Spain.
like Turkey, will surely have the official sym-
patny and moral support Of the diplomatists
OF Europe. Young Greece's defeat and humil-
latlon should be warning to American jim
goes"
In closing. Ell Commercio says that Premier
Canovas is gaining time, and will be prerared
IN case war comes, as he Is building and
buying war vessels. The visit of Senior Rabell
chairman of the Cuban Reformist party. to
Washington, and his conference with Senior
de LONE. the Spanish minister is much com
mented upon. leading afternoon paper. in
the course of a sarcastic editorial. advises
him to see President Mckinley also before
leaving Washington, and to urge the presi-
dent to inspire the New York bankers to
petition for Intervention in Cuba
Ell Diario de la Marina is bitterly disan-
pointed at the ministerial situation in Madrid
and omitted to issue an extra yesterday an
nounclng the confirmation of the ministerial
powers of the premier. This omission is
severely criticised in Spanish circles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
Brooklyn 80. ......0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Louisville .. 80 10 O O

*Burrell batted for Payne
+*Grim batted for Jones.
First base by errors, Brooklyn 0, Louisville
2; left on bases, Brooklyn 2, Louisville 6:
first base on balls, off Payne 8, off Hill none:
struck out by Payne 8, Hill 4; two-base hits,
Hill, Stafford; three base hits McCreery,
Rogers; stolen bases ShindIe, Clarke q Cling
man; wild pitch, Payne; passed ball. Viii
son; umpire, Hurst; attendance, 1,50O; time,
1:45.
COLTS DEFEATED.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Sullivan lost his
nerve in the fifth inning today, before which
time 1t looked as though the Giants had the
game already won. But the Colts on sim
gle ana Dases on balls fattened their run COL
umn by adding four tallies to the one ALREADY
there. Then "Cy" Seymour was brought
into the game and Anson's men were never in
It afterwards The feature of the game was
Gleason's running backward catch of Tan"a;s
fly. Attendance 1500. Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
IRISH SPORTS
Big Crowd Out to Witness the Cham
niOushin Events.

DUBLIN. June Large crowds witnessed
the Irish ATHLETIC sports at Balls Bridge to-
day. The weather was beautiful and the
keenest interest was displayed in the events.
Following are the winners in the champion
ship contests:
Singing 56 pounds between the legs with
out run or follow. Delaney, Cork, 25 feet
inches.
100 yards-W. Newburn. Dublin, 10 2-5.
versity, 2:04A. Throwing 16-pound hammer
from 9-foot circle, gross length of hammer
feet-T. F. Kelley, Carriek on Sur 139 feet
10 inches. Long jump-W. ]. Meadburn, %
feet 51a inches 12O yards, hurdle-Muiligan.
Thousand yards. steeplechase- Put
ting the 16-pound shot-D. Horgan (holder),
throw of the 16-pound hommer, hurting ii
A feet inches Kelley gave an exhibition
la feet 6 inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
Good Features

Are very important to all of us in
making a good impression. Some es-
pecially good features Of the new Bur
lington Limited Trains are the elegant
compartment cars now running on
that line. Everybody knows what a
compartment is. but perhaps every
body does not know that these are the
most expensive cars ever placed on
any line to the Twin; Cities, and that
their accommodations are far and
away ahead of those possessed by any
other compartment cars ever built.
Those who like real comfort and ele-
gance, please take notice Of this.
Ticket offices, 400 Robert ST. (Hotel
Ryan,, ST. Paul. and 3o6 Nicollet av.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
HOW Do You SIeenY

Many hygienists claim that the posi-
tion assumed in sleeping, with regard
to the points of the compass, is very
important, and has ELECTED considera-
BILE discussion. Most claim that the
head should always be to the north to
avail ones self of the electrical cur
rents flowing through the earth from
pole to pole However this may be,
there is no doubt that If you sleep in
the elegant palaces on the Burlington
Limited, your slumber will be refresh
ing, and you will get all the benefit
there Is in sleeping with the head Ell
ther north or south. These trains run
both ways, giving one an opportunity
Of trying both positions. Ticket offices.
400 Robert street CHotei Ryan,, St.
Paul. and S06 Nicolfet avenue, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-08
NEW FINANCIAL PLAN.
Secretary Gage Busy in Working Out
the Details.

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch from
Washington says Secretary Gage is prepar-
ing financial measure to be submitted to
congress next winter. In pursuance of this
plan he has sent out a letter to 200 leading
bankers and merchants, inviting suggestions
for placing the currency upon sound basis.
In outline the scheme will embrace the grad
ual retirement of the greenbacks and the
substitution of national Sanko notes; allow
ing national banks to issue to the full limit,
instead of 80 per cent, as now; reducing the
tax on national bank circulation from L per
cent to one-fourth of l per cent. and limiting
the denominations of bank notes and all other
paper money to $40 and substituting silver
for all below $40. There will probably Re a
provision for branch banks. and there is a
suggestion that state and municipal bonds
may be used as basis for not to exceed
80 per cent of the note circulation. Secretary
Gage has, in fact already commenced to
carry out his scheme for retiring greenbacks,
as far as possible, under the present law
by locking up in the treasury greenbacks and
treasury notes These classes of notes have
greatly increased since March T. and on
June 1 there was held in the treasury of
both classes about $50, 0OO,00O.