davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Gun Shoot Prizes.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi. Nov. S.-Prizes, to
the value Of over $500 have been divided
among Grand Rapids members of the Itasca
Gun club as results of the tournament re-
Gently held here The lucky winners are:
First, Dr. w P. Brown; second, H. D. Pow
ers, A. A. Kramer, c. H. Mari H. r. King,
D. E. Dandy and John Beckett. Sporting
goods houses and Grand Rapids business men
contributed prizes very literally. The wealth
er was fairly good for the shoot, but the
scores fell below the general practice. The
entries of visiting hunters were very light,
the outsiders being more interested with live
game in the woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Real Estate Transfers.

B. Swanson and wife to S. J. VAIL
strom, lot 7, block II, StnsOns add 81, $50 90
L. c. Mcknight and wife to S. r.
Thorpe, lot l, block 81, Irvine's enl;
of Rice &c l. add ..::............. 5000 %
A. F. Stewart and wife to Emma
starkey, lot rs, block 4. Evans add. 400 90
L. E. Baldwin and wife to G.. c.
Marsh. lot 9, block g. J. r. Weide's
NTH aQQ lSNvV w
Frances S. Watson to F. Olson ct al,
lot 10, block 2, Arlington Hills add. 225 90
E. ]. Farnam and wife to G. True,
executor, part lot 8, Bidwells add. 10
Total (six deeda ................s4 1925 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Unaertakers Win a Suit.

The refusal of the board Of county COM
missioners to allow the BILL of $50 presented
by Mccarthy & Donnelly for removing a dead
body from log jam up the river, and inter-
ring it in Calvary cemetery has resulted in
judgment against the county for the sum
of $50. The suit was brought before Justice
of the Peace Blackburn. In disallowing the
bill the county commissioners ignored the
advice Of Assistant County Attorney Zollman,
who counselled them to pay it. They have
now instructed the county attorney to ap-
peal the case to the district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov S.-Cumberland
Park summary: First race, seven furlongs-
DR. Work won, Vanbrunt second, Miss Kildi
third. Time 1914. Second race. four and
half furlongs-Purity won, Found second, May
Clarkson third. Time, :57A. Third race, six
won, Pouting second, Miss
Verne third Time, 1:17A. Fourth race, five
furlongs-Our Chance won Bucksaw second.
George B Cox third Time. 1904. Fifth race,
mile and sixteenth-Onondagu won, Lin
nett second Anger third. Time, 1854.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
The Country Districts Only show.

The Faribault Journal seems to think that
a repeal OF the present civil service law
would help the country districts In getting
their share Of political patronage. 1t APP
pears now that the civil service law is the
only thing that prevents the cities from
grabbing everything within sight. OF the
fifteen or twenty appointments which Pres-
dent Mckinley has made in this state. we
would like to know how many are held By
truly bona fde residents Of that part OF tho
state outside of the Twin Cities known as
the country dlstricts.-NOrthield News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
ANTI-BOxING ORDER
Issued at Chicago by Chief of Police
Ripley.

CHICAGO, Nov 8.-Chief of Police
Ripley has issued an order prohibit
ing all boxing contests in the future.
When Mayor Harrison was asked re-
garding Chief Kipley's order, he said:
The order meets with my approval,
but it does not mean the total aboli-
ton of boxing contests in Chicago.
1t does mean, however, the cessat ton
of indiscriminate sparring matches, in
barns and back rooms of saloons, in
all sections of the city without leave
or license. 1t is the policy of the ad-
ministration to allow sparring matches
for points, limited number of rounds
with big gloves. These exhibitions
must be given after proper permits
have been secured, and will be held
under police supervision and regula-
ton. Such exhibitions as were recent
ly given at Tattersalls can do no
harm. and permits will be issued for
others of the same kind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
VICTORY FOR ENGLAND.
Patsy Haley Bested by VIII CurIey
ut London.

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Nov. S.-Wfll Curley.
of England, tonight defeated Patsy Haley, of
America, i'll a boxing contest in twenty
roGnds. The contest caused great excitement
in sporting circles, and the attendance broke
the record. The betting favored the Ameri-
can. Curley had the advantage of two and
one-half inches in height, which prevented
his adversary from displaying his cleverness
to the full extent. The exchanges in the early
part of the battle were only slight, Curley
being much superior in science, held a big
lead. In the final rounds Haley made a
plucky attempt to get on terms with his op-
ponent, but it was of no avail. The latter
maintained his smart attacks to the close of
the twentieth round, and secured a decided
victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Anfi-Ennthnu Bill.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. S.-Rev. Coles foot
ball bill prohibiting match or prize games of
football, or games of football with admis-
sion fees came up in the house today with
a report from the general judiciary commit
tee with an amendment striking out games
of like character" This was adopted, and
the bill passed without discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Victory for Croker.

LONDON. Nov. Sat the first days racing
of the Lingfield Park November meeting to-
day Richard Croker's three-year-old flly Geor-
giana won the Chellows plate. This race is
of 100 soyereigns, for three-year-olds and
There were six starters over the course, one
mile straight. H. Devereaux's Yours second,
and h w. Hemfray's Bantry Boy third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
TINWARE.
STOMACH RITTERS.

this week which made the legs groan under
It's weight. The head looked large enough
to make winters supply OF sauer kraut for
a lumber camp. 1t weighed over twenty
pounds then, but Is now gradually decreasing
In weight. We may get away with 1t by
Christmas. II any of our subscribers can
beat il, a simple statement is enough
North Branch Review
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
AuEtruIiauS Ont.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. S.-The Vic
torian team, in the first inning of the cricket
match with the English eleven. headed by
Capt Stoddart were all out today for 3O6
runs. At the close of the play on Saturday
the Australians had scored 273 runs for six
wickets from which it will be seen that the
home players were put out with great rap
idity today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
4 Great Set of JoI>crs.

Adam was certainly joking; perhaps he
can't help It, he is such a funny fellow
you know. Then. too Thurston was joking
when he said If Tracy was defeated not an
other Republican president would be elect
ed In a generation. Plat was joking when
he said that Tracy would be elected by 30 coo
plurality Tho Republican papers were all
Joking when they said that IL Shaw was
elected by less than 40. 900 the free silveTites
could well feel encouraged to continue the
fight for bimetallism. They are a great set
of jokers, these Republicans.-St. James
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Chicago Athletes Move.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. S.-The Chicago
Athletic football eleven left for New York
instead of staying here until Wednesday. as
was at first planned. Their men are recov-
ering from their hard game of Saturday
against Yale except Paulman, center, whose
arm was broken. He has gone home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
TAKEN TO THE FORT.
Private Mccarthy Returns to the
Bnrracks-In Court Tomorrow.

Private Mccarthy Returns to the
Bnrracks-In Court Tomorrow.
Charles e. Mccarthy, the soldier who
was stabbed in a fight on West Sew
enth street early Sunday morning, was
able yesterday to leave the city hospi
tai and to return to the barracks at
Fort Smelling. The young mans
wounds proved less serious than was at
first supposed. and his condition is be-
lieved to be in no way dangerous. The
alleged assailants of the soldier, John
Wigley, Michael lyman, Joseph Clinton
and Dennis Igo, Were arraigned before
Judge Orr, on the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. The hear
ing was set for tomorrow.
Are you certain that you always get what
you order when you go shopping? Adver-
tised articles are frequently initiated. Look
QUIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Tbird Chess Gnme.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Today in the third game
of the chess match which began on Nov. 3
at the chess club centrum, between Janowsky
and Walbrodt the result was a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS OFF AHEAD.
Won the First Nights Inter-Cfty
Whist Play.

The first games in the winter whist tourney
of the st. Paul Chess and Whist club, against
the Minneapolis Whist club, were played
last night at the rooms of the st. Paul club,
and resulted in a victory for the Mill City
players, who gained total of "a, as against
total gains for st. Paul of but 16. The scores
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Playing for Kraut

Speaking of cabbage, Henry Dosey dropped
a specimen of fat Dutch on our sanctum table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
PATTERN OF ST. PAUL.
Onaha's lee Carnival Next January
Mny Follow 1t.

Omaha is to have a Carnival OF
Queen Polaris and Ice Palace" on the
grounds of the trans Mississippi ex-
position. in January. The management
has written to the Commercial club
of this city for sample Autographs and
other advertising matter of st. Pauls
ice carnivals in the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
fans Bixby,
Secretary Republican Central Committee.


Mckay was one of the wall guards at the
prison. On the very morning of their de-
parture ito do a little work for the party"
Mr. Merriam's inner circle, signed by Tams
Bixby now the governors private secretary,
the convicts, noticing the vacated guard
house, were over the wall before any of the
other guards, who were at a distance, could
reach them.
This deprive of feed and blame-me for
not-eating policy Of Gov. Merriam won't go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
BILLIARD STARS.
All of Them Entered for the Coming
Tournament

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-For the tournament
for the championship of the world at 1S-inch
balk line billiards, one shot allowed in balk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

Il IS not
how much you pay per
can for baking powder;
but what kind of food
does the powder make &?
Royal is the most eco
nomicaI of all baking
powders because it
makes food that is
heaIthfuI, which alum
powders do not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09
Average
TO bring BURNS BACK.

Totals, North and South, 2,O21; East and
West, 1888 Total gains, Minneapolis, 81;
st. Paul. 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-09

And again Gov. Merriam has Thought well
to hold Warden Randall responsible for GER
tain prison errors notably the escape of the
two convicts in October last and has had
the ungodly gall to use this fact as excuse
for his actions. I respectfully suggest to the
governor that perhaps it would have been to
his advantage to have kept silent in this mat
ter. but here is another letter:
st. Paul, Oct. II, 1S90.-Hon. J. ]. Randall
Dear Sir: VIII you please grant Andrew Nee
han and Alex Mckay a leave of absence for
a couple of weeks or so. We desire that they
should visit their homes and do little work
for the party in this campaign.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
A BRIEF NEWS ITEM
Picked Up On Main Street BY Our
Representative.

Usually when hard working mechanic whose
present occupation compels him 10 work at night
and sleep during the day, Is awakened from his
afternoon nap he is not In the best OF humor
particularly 80 when there Is nothing in it for
him. When our representative disturbed the
slumber Of Mr.. A. D. Fessenden, who resides at
20 Main street, he expected to be called down. but
Mr.. Frssenden's answer to the opening question
dispelled the apprehension and resulted In a
pleasant interview. Mr. Fessenden," said our
representative, II am informed that you are one
OF the many in Brattleburo no has used Doans
Kidney Pills and obtained good results. have
called for the purpose Of getting our experle &c
and opinions for publication" The question
brought out the following. particulars
The medicine" said he that has the merits
OF Doan's Kidney Pills can have my Enforcement
at any time. About three years ago my XII ineys
commenced to trouble me with pains across my
back and hips. AS time went by they became
more severe and finally extended up my back. l
mad to be very careful In STOPPING, lifting or
making any quick movement. used well known
medicines, but they did not seem to hit my case
In the winter Of 1896 was IN bad shape suffering
a great deal from the constant pain across my
back. felt as tired In the morning as whe l
went to bed and what sleep l did get did not
seem to refresh me. While in this condition
read the statement Of person from Springfield
Mass, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills y hich
induced me to go to F. r. Dursin's drug store
and get box am now on my fourth box, and
can do twice the work l could before com
menced the treatment. For the past month 1
have been working at nigh: as fireman and 1
would not have been able to do it IL it had not
been for Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t is cer'ain they
have proved OF the greatest benefit to me and l
will recommend them personally to anyone who
may ask me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers
or sent by mail on receipt of price, so cents per
| box, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, soc
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
How Camphor L. Made.

One of the principal products OF the
territory which has come under japanese
administration as result of the wal
with China is camphor.
Small shanties are scattered over the
hills where the camphor trees grow,
and in all directions the clearing of the
woods is going ON at rapid rate. On
the hillsides are built distilleries, con-
sisting of oblong shaped structures prin-
cipally Of mud bricks and about 10 or
IL feet long, feet broad and feet
high
On each side there are five to ten fire
holes about a foot apart and the same
distance above the ground. On each fire
hole is placed an earthen pot full of wa
ter, and above it cylindrical tube about
a foot in diameter and two feet high
passes up through the structure and ap-
pears above it.
The tube is capped by large inverted
jar, with packing of damp hemp be-
tween the jar and the cylinder to pre-
vent the escape of steam. The cylinder
is filled with chips Of wood about the
size of the little finger, which rests on
a perforated lid covering the jar of wa
ter, so that when the stream rises it
passes up to the inverted jar, or con-
denser, absorbing certain resinous mat
ter from the wood on its way. While
distillation is going ON an essential oil
is produced and is found mixed with
the water ON the inside of the jar.
When the jar is removed, the beady
drops solidify, capitalization com
mences, and camphor in crude form,
looking like newly formed snow, is de-
tached by the hands, placed in baskets
lined with plantain leaves and hurried
off to the nearest border town for sale.
The Whittier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
Cruel Treatment Of the Alaskan Dog.

Cruel Treatment OF the Alaskan Dog
The Alaskan dog is almost human in
intelligence, He weighs about 100
pounds Heavily laden, he will travel
go miles day.
With 20 dogs in a team no two Of
them are in a straight line from the driv-
er. When unhitched for the night, they
pile upon the first blanket that is thrown
upon the snow, and there they stay.
When you crawl into your sleeping bag
and pull a robe over it, the dog will get
under the robe. Unless you are careful
he will be inside of the bag in the
morning. Their endurance is phenom-
email, and they are capable of strong af-
lection. They are great fighters.
A traveller who recently returned
from Alaska says of the treatment &C
corded these faithful animals:
"The whip that is used on them is
the cruelest thing of its kind that is
known to man. Thirty feet in length
and inches thick near the short han
die, it has lash 10 feet long that cuts
like a knife The Russian knout ism 7
in it, Wien a dog is struck, you hear a
sharp yelp. and then your sleigh whirls
past bit Of fur or possibly piece OF
bloody skin lying on the snow. st.
Paul DISPATCH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
THE

the tap, tap of the hammers on the rude
Imprinted collins. He saw the long
trenches which were graves for 25 at a
time Sisters in black gowns and stiffly
starched caps fitted noiselessly past
him in the awful heat, entering houses
with the mark on them, He saw thieves
bearing forth valuables which only the
dead might claim. And where was
Polly?
He went from station to station. Ever
the commission could tell him nothing.
He took to questioning the sisters when
he met them, for Polly's love Of the un
known man appealed to him as nothing
had ever before appealed to him. He
would find her, restore her to the man
she cared for, maybe set the man up in
business if he were poor. Yet how could
he be poor when Polly loved him enough
to die for her love-poor Polly
sister approached him. He was
about to address to her the inquiry he
bad made a hundred times when she
forestalled him.
"Mr. Marshall?" she asked quietly.
"Sister, am searching for young
girl named Polly Lasher," he said in
return. For two days l have looked
for her here.
IL came from her." the sister said.
"She saw you pass by yesterday, and
she begged me to watch for you and
give you this " He took the paper she
held out to him, wondering, and read
in Polly's irregular writing: II couldn t
pay back the money, but you'll forgive
me. Please remember the time / told
you I'd seen you at Katco-you remem-
bered me, you know. I'd often seen you
with the children in Katco before that
day you saw me. When l knew you
saw me, came home. 1t was after 1
had seen you that couldn't care for FL
no more. told you in note l slipped
in your handkerchief loved some one
besides Ell. 1t is you. l kissed you the
night l took the money. Please don t
be angry. We could never a-been moth
ing to each other in this world, for /
amt in your sphere. But please don t
forget me, please don't
He crumpled the paper in his hand
"Where is she? Take me to her -
"Hushr' The sister touched his arm.
81 wanted to call to you yesterday when
you passed by, but she would not let
me-she feared you might take the fe-
yer from her. "
"Then she has it. Take me to her"
"Hushl' again said the sister sooth-
ingly. "She was too frail to act as a
nurse, but she insisted upon it. She had
one of the worst cases. We told her
yesterday how it was, and she was sat.
isfied, and. may say it, she was lit.
tie afraid when she saw you. She fear.
ed you had come to Memphis for heI
grandfather sake to take her home
again
Take me to her. say. Why are
you keeping me here?"
Friend, she passed away very quiet
ly in the early evening. She was buried
before sunrise this morning
Marshall caught the woman's shout
der in his grasp.
"Oh, sister, sister, r.
But then he thought Of Jane Cristo
we'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
A oood ThiuR 20 REMEMBER.

An unmarried woman, in writing to
the New York Herald. in answer to the
question, why don't men marryH" re-
marks that neither sex belongs exclu-
sively to the "angel or devil family. !"
If married folk always bore that in
mind, perhaps wives would receive
more reward for good deeds and hus-
bands more mercy for bad ones and
there would be fewer unhappy mar
riARes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
MISCELLANY.
why Do We WANT


Why do we wait till ears are deaf
Before we speak our kindly word
Anu only utter loving praise
When not whisper can be heardY
Why do we wait till hands are laid
Close.foded, pulseless, ere we place
Within them roses sweet anu rare
And lilies in their fiawless graceY
Why do we wait till eyes are sealed
To light and love In deaths deep trance
Dear wistful eyes-before we bend
Above them with impassioutd glance?
Why do we walt till hearts are still
To tell them all the love in ours,
And give them su h late need Ut praise,
And lay above them fragrant fiowersY
How oft we, careless, wait till lifS's
sweet opportunities are past,
And break our ''alabas er box
Or ointment" at the very last!
oh, let US heed the living friend
Who walks with us life common WAYS
Watching our eJ es, Tor look OF love,
And hunger ing for word of praise.
British Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-12
Calves and Pigs.

T VIII pay marketprice for all calves delivered
i any Saturday or before 1880 Monday mornings,
at my farm, Brattleboro viii also buy some nice
new mich COWS H. q. CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
o1IGG.s ABSURD CLAIMS.

President Quirr last night issued statement In
which he said:
The Republican Committee confidently antlci-
mates the election of General Tracy ana cach % 'h'
Rcpuhliran borough tickets. II believes tn"t Inc
vote for Henry George in ;hc boronghs ot Mahhd'-
ian and Tn. Bronx viii considerably exceed the vote
of the Citizens Union. II Is absolutely confident tn''
Seth Low viii not carry sing Assembly dl-'r,. L
IN :he present city OF Ncw-York. and tn ohy ON
,rh.rr thor. T. any real contest between ray
Low is iac XXXlNth District whl,h Tray T TnI
AIRY over Low by q full thousand votes ne h,-
puhliran ticket viii win In the iol wing A-S'a;ty
his,ricts I'm the present city Of Ncw-f ork ,,I ~
XYytb XXVlIih. MIME. NNXI-t. XNXlIth
and XXXVta. II viii probably also win ID inc
KIN Xfllth. XXSlth and NNNih $500, 1-.,.
I'm. r,tio OF VOTE between Low ana lIl'y
viii be g. t. !. Tho majority by whirh "9''r ,1
I{i,ck defeated Porter last year VIII % l'Sl 400"
ihc majority hv which Tracy VII defeat Van NFtK.
In the borough OF brooklyn Tracy VIII beat 40"
To- l. 49, .., .-. go. Tor ,,r,,,. f., New
York and The lIroux 7o."p IN brooklyn ""' III
Queens and 5000 IN Kichm nj. ana We CNp',, .ll.a'
vote 70 carry with 81 plurality ir e''h p9rt 'i
Tho claims OF the Citizens MON ar" moor
hr,- are without form and void Tho claims "i Iai-
many Han are based on the theory tha' ,h' ''''
vo,. has been diSslpat'd. /, has not. i mas pee"
consolidated more firmly thAn ever.