davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
DR.. Kings New Disc covery for
III CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms Of Coughs and
Colds and for G Consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. It will cure
and not disapp point. It has no equal
for Whooping Cough Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold ii the Head and for
Consumption. Il is safe Tor al
ages, pleasant 10 take, and, above
to' take Dr. King e New Life Fills
in connection with Dr. King New
Discovery, as they regulate and
tone the stomach b and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfacti tion or
return money Free trial bottles
at AVhitney's drug store. Regular
size SO cents and 81. s
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
]. 7. TAYTSON, Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday June 8, 1897.
s Grain and Chaff. s

People who are assuming that the
improved business conditions have
not arrived, viii, perhaps, be inter
ested to know that careful inquiry
by The Buffalo Express results in an
estimate that one million men who
were idle in the autumn Of 1896 have
obtained employment since that
time. This, at least, indicates the
dawn OF the arrival OF prosperity
Fargo Forum.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03

The Red River Valley in Minnesota.
is indeed a smiling land. This vast
tract of country extends about 200
miles along the east bank Of the river
from which it takes it name, is from
20 to 80 miles in width, and embraces
in its area eight large counties, an
empire in itself. K. ,ai4 5ss
Less than score of years ago this
entire stretch Of country was howl
ing Wilderness, the home of wild
beasts and the Indians. Nature has
endowed this valley Of the Red with
soil that surpasses in fertility even
the famous valley of the Nile, hence.
when the railroads began to extend
their iron arms toward the sea the
thrifty settler came, turned the sod
cheerfully and patiently, and in the
course of few years converted the
hunting grounds of the savage into a
garden ofcivilization. Thousands ofhap-
py homes now dot the beautiful land
scape, and large number Of pretty
ty towns basks in the sunlight on its
grassy plains or nestle in the woods
by its winding streams. Such a
country is eminently fitted to be the
home of man. Itssupplies him in a
most lavish manner with the means Of
: existence as a reward for his toll.
Glorious Red River Valley in Mime
sofa! What a privilege it is to have
a home on thy fertile plains, and to
breathe thy pure invigorating air that
sweeps across thy vast domain! Thy
No. l hard wheat gives power Of brain
and strength Of muscle! Here is des-
tined to be produced the most vigor-
Gus race on the American continent.
Visitors who come here from other
states cannot fail to be delighted with
the country at this time Of the year
and to regard it as an ideal place as a
home fora poor man. Go wherever
you will in Marshall county, the
garden spot of the valley and the
bread basket of the world, and you
will see the vast green fields in all
their richness and beauty, emerging,
5as it were, by magic from the bosom
of mother Earth. Alittle later one
will behold the golden grain for miles
and miles as far as the eye can reach,
waving in the summer breeze. Still
later, hundreds and hundreds Of self
binders will be busy cutting the grain
and binding it into sheaves. Next
comes the threshing, the hauling
OF the wheat, the selling and
the rejoicing. Space forbids US toex-
tend the picture. Words cannot
paint the glories Of the Red River
Valley in Minnesota!
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03
PROGRAM. m
For the Commencement Exercises Of
the Warren High School at the OPP
era House. on rlonday, June 4, 1897,
at 8 o'clock, p. m.

Piano Solo ... Return Du Printemps
8 855 Flora LambersOn.
Invocation .... Rev. e. +. Spicer
Development Of Science and Thought
Arthur n. johnson. !,
Quartette ". Come Away TO the Woods
Maude Wees, Bessie Gordon, Arthur n.
johnson. Magnus Bystrom. 33
Class History 4. .Chas. E. Tnllar
LAOl06 Ito SO1Gly Roam
{ Grace Chaplin, Louise Grindeland, Eta Brady.
Glass Prophecy 3. {. \. IS. Florence Ketcham
81 Class Of '98.)
Piano Solo. !. I. i. Across the Ocean
q. l5 a Maude Wees.
Essay Heroes Of Every Day
3 Susie Easton.
Address to the Glass IS. "A. Grindeland
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. !. s.
Chorus. d. Good Night
Grace Chaplin. Leora Easton, Lucille Shaw,
Ettas Brady, Helen Cross, Flora Lamber-8
son, Arthur N. johnson, SChas. 3. Tu1-
lar, Magnus Bystrom. a e.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-03

White Russian Oats TOR sale q the
Mil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16

The 5000 people who were present
expected to see short go and knock
out. Maher started out to finish the
fight in one round. He landed on
Smiths head with right and left re-
peatedly. Smith was evidently fright
ened and did not show up WELL In
the second round Smith made things
very lively for awhile Toward the
close of the round, however, Maher
landed his right on the jaw repeatedly
and had Smith all but out, when the
gong saved him.
In the third Smith landed frequently
on Makers wind, and Peter was very
tired when the gong sounded. In the
fourth they came together hard. Smith
was pounded right and left and was
on his last legs when time was called
In the fifth Smith was bleeding badly
but was full Of fight and made Maher
weak. Peter was plainly on the run
when the bell rang.
When the sixth and last round
opened Quinn called to Maher repeat
edly to put Smith out. Peter did not
structions. He SPARED for wind and
the crowd Kissed When the round
closed the referee gave the decision to
Maher 1t was the general opinion
that the big Irishman would have been
out himself in couple Of more rounds.
Maher today received a telegram
from Dan Stuart at Carson asking him
IL ne would fight an unknown, if a
match with Sharkey could not be az
ranged. Maher answered yes. Speak
ing or the unknown, Maher said that
ne thought it would be Denver"
smith, big Jeffries or Choynski
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
SPLIT IN THE LEAGUE.
Western WheeImen VIII Insist on
Holding Sunday Races.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-It is expected
there will be a division Of the racing
interests of America into two separate
bodies within the next three months.
This division will be the result of the
adverse decision of the national assem-
bly, Of the League of American Wheel
men upon the Sunday racing divisional
option question. California sent on
three able delegates from her northern
portion to bring about favorable action
on her request, which was made with
out threat Of what might happen.
Two of these delegates, Robert Welsh,
the California member Of the racing
board, and Frank Kerrigan, one
Of San Franciscos judges, chief consul
of the Northern California division,
and president Of the Bay City Wheel
men of that city, were seen in New
York last night, and gave out the fol-
lowing interview:
1--WE do not see how q division Of
the League of American Wheelmen
racing interests can well be avoided,
now that the question of Sunday rae
ing has been so disastrously settled
for the coming season by the assem-
bly,. We cannot see that there is any
possible way in which that action can
be annulled, and the fact Of the matter
Is that we do not advise the tracks Of
California or the West to stay in the
league. Our fight was made to the
best Of our ability, and lost because the
members of the assembly thought more
Of what people might say than Of the
rights in the matter.
Nov it is a case that lies with the
track owners Of the West, and we think
that they will at once make prepara-
tons to go out Of the league. Nothing
will be done in a hurry in the matter.
Should the step be taken it will be
after the organization of the new league
has been made complete. We must
make no error in this matter. Our
greatest need is Sunday sport, and
other portions Of the West are likely
interested in this matter. The national
circuit will start this season just the
same, but there will be over a dozen
days Of racing between the 10th of April
and May /, when the circuit chasers
leave for the East.
eff any action looking to secession is
taken before May 10, it will only be
looking toward the formation Of a new
racing body, and not towards anything
that will place us on the blacklist with
the league. The Eeastern racing men
will be given a grand time when they
do come to California for the spring
races, for it will be two years before
they can come again. The national
assembly will, we are sure, at the next
meeting, adopt the measure for the sue
cess Of which we were sent East, and
then we will regain our old places in
the controlling body. Meanwhile it
will mean a separate body and that
body will be we'll and ably managed,
the rules being quite as strict in all
respects, and similar to the rules of
the l.. A. W., except that the prize
limits may be raised, and the principal
part Of the racing will be on Sunday"
Kerrigan and Welsh have left for the
coast and say that they will do all that
they can do consistently to prevent
the rupture, but that they must go with
the majority in this matter, and the
majority can take but the one step.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
HOT FIGHT FOR NICOL.
kiIliIea Makes a Plunge for Van
DerbecIx's Hair.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 15.-The
Milwaukee club has fired the first shot
in the battle that will be fought with
the Detroit club for the return Of Out
fielder George Nicol, whose case will
be a test Of the rights of minor league
clubs and in all probability put a stop
to the practice begun last fall by Presi-
dent Van Derbeck, which if continued
would give any club in the Western
league an opportunity to rob the other
seven teams of their most valuable
players. President Killilea wrote to
President n. E. Young, Of the National
league, yesterday, notifying him that
he repudiated the drafting Of Nicol by
Philadelphia last fall and held a check
for $500 subject to President Young
order which the latter could return
to Philadelphia. This claim upon the
National league for NicoPs services by
Milwaukee will bring the case to a
focus at once and will undoubtedly re-
suit in the National Board of Arbitra-
ton taking positive action in the mat
ter at the schedule committees meet
ing in Baltimore next week. The let
ter written to the Milwaukee club last
November by A. J. Reach, Of the Phila-
delphia club, fully explains that Nicol
was not drafted for the Philadelphia
team, but at the request Of President
Van Derbeck for the Detroits, clearly
VOCATION Oh the national agreement.
The following from the Chicago Inter
Ocean appeals to base ball enthusiasts
who are waiting for the championship
season to begin:
fly ball In the hand is worth two over the
fence.
There are good umpires except dead UNI
ptres.
Half loaf on the bench is better than none
at all.
Money makes the manager go and ex-
change players.
Don't catch your catches before they are
"catched."
It's an i'll wind that blows the ball into the
bleachers.
There's many slip 'twxt the cup and the
championship.
It's wise child that knows how to keen a
score card.
The pitcher that goes to the races 10 often
gets broke.
He who hits and runs away will live to hit
another day.
It's long game that isn't called on account
of darkness.
Make first base while the sun shines in the
helder's eyes.
A bad beginning makes bad impression on
the grand stand.
Outfelders, like infelders, come home to
rcost ON the umpires neck
Where ignorance Is bliss 'twere folJv to
attract the umpires attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
SUPERIOR Has a. skater

WEST SUPERIOR Wis.,. Feb. I'D. N.
Morrison, OF this city, who defeated John
Johnson, the worlds famous skater in half
and quarter mile contests at Duluth has
decided to go into training at once with a
view to competing in long distance races with
Johnson and men Of his class. He is now in
correspondence with men in Chicago, Mil
waukee and Minneapolis, regarding the prop
osition to race we'll known men. Morrison
believes now that he is the best short dis
lance skater in the world and will attempt
to carry off the worlds record for long dis
lance work. He is arranging a series of con-
tests through the Northwest now with John
son during this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
STOOD DIXON OFF.
DOwney Put I'm the Front Rank of
the Featherweights.

eAC
NEW YORK, Feb. BIN a hard
fought a twenty-round fight in the
broadway Athletic club house tonight.
George Dixon, of Boston, and Jack
OoWney, Of Brooklyn, worked 50 fast
and we'll, that the referee could not
pick a winner and declared the bout
q draw, very popular decision. There
was only standing room in the big
mouse when Dixon and Downey began
their battle, and it was estimated that
nearly 1900 persons were in the build
ing at the time: Dixon was the favor
lite at ) 20 /, but Downey's showing was
revelation, and he is in the front
rank of featherweights. This was the
first time these two had met Taken
altogether, the fight was an interesting
exhibition, and no doubt both men will
soon be matched again. Dixon seemed
to have lost some Of his old-time steam
but none of his cleverness. Both his
eyes were badly swollen when the bout
ended, while DOwney did not show any
marks from the punishment he receiv-
ed
The fight was vicious one from
start TO finish. Dixon used his rushing
tactics, but Downey met them with
clinches and clever lodging. Both
men spared hard and each took hard
punishment. In the fourteenth round
a big lump appeared over Dixon's eye
and DoWney, seeing this, strove to put
the other one in the same condition
Each man was put down once and the
honOrs were even up to the twentieth
round, when the referee declared the
draw.
In the sixth round, Downey slipped
to the floor. Dixon. lifted him up and
the crowd cheered while both men
shook hands and then squared off for
further hOstilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
PHILLIES GET RUSIE.
Battery Traded for the Giants Star
Twirler.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
Philadelphia base ball club has made
deal with the New Yorks by which
Jack Taylor and John Clements, the
star battery Of the PhiIlies, will be
exchanged for Amos Rusie, the giants
tWlrler, over whose services there has
been so much litigation. The exchange
is the result Of a conference held in
this city last week between Managers
Rogers and Reach, Of the local club,
and President Andrew Freedman, of
New York.
Col. Rogers announced the consum-
nation OF this important deal tonight
and added that another trade was con-
templated, which concerns one player
Of each club. The Rusie deal has
been hanging fire since last year, when
the local club made Freedman a prop
osition for q trade. At that tine
Freedman refused absolutely to be a
party to the agreement. 1t will be
remembered that he said at that time.
however, that the Philadelphia club
was the only one to which he would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
SILER is NOT GUESSING.
Unwilling to Predict Who VIII Win
the Big Fight.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15-George
Siler, who has been decided on to ref
cree the observation-disclosures fight.
and Louis Houseman, the well-known
sporting man, passed through here to-
day en- route to the scene of the COM
ing battle. Between trains they talked
enthusiastically of the big event. Siler
refused to hazard an opinion on the
result. saying that it would be very
hard to pick the winner, and Houseman
gave assent to his view. Siler spoke
encouragingly Of the proposition TO
have a shoot for the wing shot cham
pionship during the week Of the fight.
1t is the desire, he said, to have J. A.
K. Elicit, the Kansas City crack, con-
tribute the cup for the event. Elliott
is now at Hot Springs, Ark, however,
and talk with him on the subject
could not be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
No Decision.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 15-Charles
McKeever, of this city, and Jack Everhardt
of New Orleans, were the stars at the Quaker
City Athletic club tonight. The New Orleans
man was handicapped by sore hands, the
effect of his ''go'' with Matthews in New
York recently. McKeever had the advantage
in the first four rounds but in the fifth and
sixth the New Orleans boy held his own,
landing some hard body punches on Nc
keever. No decision was rendered,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
Purse for Green.

Athletic club. of this city, has wired George
Green young Corbett) an offer Of purse OF
81, 500 and $500 expense money to meet 'Tom-
my" Ryan in this city on April IA, providing
cey in this city. This is a duplicate of the
offer made by the Olympic club, of San Fran
cisco. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
TWO ICE MATINEES
Are Arranged by the Capital CITY
Driving Club.

The following matineea were arranged for to-
morrow and Monday, Feb. %, by the Capital
City Driving club:
Wednesday, Feb. IT
Match race between Guy, William thinner
mann, Bay Kit. FIR. Racine.
Free for all, 2:4O class ..
green race. for horses without records.
Monday, Feb. %
q, Match race between Grey Dawn, ]. G.
Shea, MARITIME, Harrington Bros.
Free for all, 2:40 class.
ord -
Messrs. Gregory, Montbrian and Price were
appointed committee to- arrange the details
and W. S. Gregory to visit both j. G. Shea
and Harrington Bros to- secure the presence
of their respective horses for next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 15.Asummary:
First race, six furlongs+ won,
Loyal Prince. second, Chicol third; time
1:2414. Second race, four furlongs-Sue Sue
.551a'T Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Dave Pulsifer won, Janboree second. Henry
Owsley third; time, 2:001s Fourth race,
seven furlongs-Van Brunt won, Domingo
second, CASTOR third; time, 1:40h. Fifth
race, six furlongs-Frank DAILY won, Boarder
second, Martin X third; time, 1851. Sixth
ert Bonner second, Pop Dixon third time,
1:25h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

AT tne FOLLOWING locations for tnser-
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
mt the same rates as are charged by
the main Office.
DAYTON's BLUFF.
sever Westby ...............6 7s East Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL
W Wmii Bull %la.; GRAND av and s.; Albans
straight Bros ....... .Rondo and Grotto SITS
a. a. campbell ..................23 b Rondo st
Rron T1srhsey Dsle y.
MERRIAM PARK.
A l.. Woolsey. 80. st. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. r. Marelius 49,. Cor Bedford and Decatur
A. q. A. Schumacher. ...... 1854 Payne aV
LOWER TOWN.
William X. Collier. $3.50. Seventh and Sibley
M. y. Merrill. ..442 broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse .S. Robert and Fairfield av
George Marti ....... .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. State Concord
A. T. Hall. Cor. s. Wabasha and Isabel
UPPER TOWN.
8. H. Reeves. -. Moore Block, Seven Corners
G. T. Heller. .......-.S st. Peter and Tenth SITS
d. :: W1tte; .2S EASY 'S Sc ei 81
w. e. Lowe. ......... Robert and Twelfth SITS
h. Il. Wincott & Co.. Cor. Rice & lglehart SIS
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. g. A. Schumacher. .49s West Seventh st
J. J. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
G. A. Monchow. =. University and Prior avs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
Cornell Uncertain.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Cornells position
In regard to Yale's proposition to enter the
Harvard-Cornell race is not yet decided upon.
A large number Of undergraduates are firm in
the conviction that Yale should not be ad-
mitted, while the smaller element Of students
and, it is believed, most of the alumni, favor
q three-cornered race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16

let Rusie go, if matters took turn
that way; rather than give any other
club the service of the big fellow, he
would let "Rusie rot" The deal comes
as a big surprise, as it was generally
conceded that Rusie would agree TO
play with Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
Match Off.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Al Smith said to-
night that Lavigne and Wolcott would not
fight at Carson City. Dan Stuart telegraphed
him to make the match. He said Fitzpat-
rick, the manager of Lavfgne, said he would
not allow Lavigne to meet Wolcott, as he
needed rest and would not be able to enter
the ring for several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
Whipped by McDOnOugh,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb 15-Kid Lor-
raine, who lately came to Rochester from the
Pacific coast, was knocked out in the fifth
round by Jack McDonough, Of st. Paul, be-
fore the West Side Athletic club tonight.
Lorraine made very poor showing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16


p. B. Kirk, Charles Ffnehout,
E. E. Merrill Thomas Cameron
}. T. McLaren, C.. H. Allen
D. Mcmillan, skip-16 H. w. Cory, skip-14
T. w Griggs, H. H. Mann,
c. NJ. Barlow, Charles Parmlee,
+. H. Mead, w. D. Stewart
c. NJ. Griggs, skip-16. D. c. Murray, skip-10
H. M. Ward, DR.. Berthold, a. IL
A. E. Chantler, Dr. White 7
L. DeffeI, 5, Decks
G. F. Hall. skip-14 J. P. Adamson, skip-s
7: J. O'Leary, DR.. Van slyke.
M A. Beckmann, John Riheldaffer
William Cameron, George Cunningham
Alex McCuHoch, Thomas Scott, skip
c. H. Taylor George Myron,
S. o. Arnold, w. F. Myron
Sam Fullerton. ]. Mcnamara,
Frank Mccarthy, skipJ. c. Myron, skip
-13. 10
Tonight the play will commence for the Far
well. Ozmun, Kirk & Co. trophy, a handsome
silver tankard valued at $780, The trophy is
to be contested for by the jobbers and pro-
fess:onal men. The following business houses
have selected Kinks and skips, whose names
are given:
Griggs, Cooper & Co., C. M. Griggs, skip;
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., E. w. Kirk,
skip; st. Paul Lime and Cement company.
W. D. Stewart. skip; insurance men, Charles
| company, E. W. Harding, skip; Peoples Ice
| company, L. Defiel, skip; Great Northern, J..
| c. Myron, skip; L. L. May C Co., L. l.. May,
| skip; newspaper men, J. D. Grant, skip; St.
| Paul Dispatch, A. B. Wood, skip; dentists.
Dr. o. A. Arnold. skip; doctors, DR.. w. D.
Kelly, skip lawyers, Herchmer Johnston,
| skip; lumbermen, John McCulloch, skip:
city hall and court house, NJ. A. Boeckmann.
skip; city assembly, M. Gordon Craig, skip.
All friends of the club are Invited to be
present this evening, and special invitation
is extended to the ladies'.
On Wednesday night play will be COM
menced between Kinks from St. Paul and
Minneapolis for the District medal presented
by the Grand National Curling Club of
America.
Thursday night play for the Merriam diamond
medal will commence. This trophy is open
| to all curling clubs in Minnesota and Kinks
from this city, Minneapolis and Duluth are
| expected to enter the contest.
| Friday night Kinks defeated in previous
contests will play for the Hinkel medal,
| which Is in The nature of a consolation prize.
| Saturday afternoon and evening the Nettle-
! ton medal for points will be contested for by
| members of the st. Paul club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
Princeton .Rnse Rnu

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 15.-The Princeton
Dase ball players began work today, and
thirty freshmen candidates reported at the
cage Tor practice. Trainer Jack McMasters
and Capt. Wilson will supervise indoor work
tno3 billy Earle, the ex-Chicago league PLAYER
Wng mas been engaged to coach the Tigers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16
AUCTION SALE.

l will sell at public auction at the residence
No. 1858 Fauquier ST., on Wednesday, Feb.
II, at 10 a. M, all the furniture, consist
Ing of easy chairs and rockers, center tables.
bedroom suits, lace and chenille curtains.
extension table and dining room chairs,
sewing machine, bed lounge; all the car
pets, dishes, glassware, heating and cook
stove. Parties looking for bargains should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-16

Will take the men in charge when the out
DOOR season begins. The varsity men will
begin work March 1. Owing TO the settle
ment OF the difficulties between Harvard and
Yale Princeton will play but three games
with each Of these universities.