davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
DIR. A. T SANnEN

DIR, A. T. SANDEN
Dear Sir:-By referring to your books you will
see that bought belt from you good while
ago and will write to tell you that 1t is worth
cured me of the pains and aches from which
had suffered so long, and my wife and myself
have had no doctor nor medicine since we had
this belt. can never get done praising your
belt, for if or my wife feel a little bad in any
way, all we have to do is to prepare the belt and
put 1t on and In an hours time and even less we
fell like new persons. 1t is without q doubt the
greatest remedy on earth today, and l would
not be without 1t for many times its cost Very
truly yours, C. r. COLLIER
Chippewa Lake, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Ell&s Will Uniform for the Mime
apOlis Convention.

AAs VIII Uniform Tor the MInne-
apOlis Convention.
saltwater Lodge of Elks held a meeting
yesterday to advance suggestions relative to
uniforms to be worn in the Elks' parade to
be held in Minneapolis during the grand re-
union in July, and the lodge will be present
in uniform both natty and unique. Sug-
gestlons were offered and the matter of
making the final selection was left with the
committee on arrangements. A suggestion
onered at the meeting, however, will prob
ably be decided upon. Saltwater Elks will
begin drilling next week, and will be pre-
pared to make a good appearance in line
when the time comes
The water in Lake st. Croix is rising
slowly, but the ice is still solid enough for
Teams to cross in certain places. No rapid
rise is expected until the deep snow in the
plneries disappears and the water reaches
this point.
Sheriff Smith has been invited to attend the
execution of George Kelly in Center City next
Tuesday, but will probably not accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
Slight Rise in the River.

There was no perceptible change in the
rise of the river yesterday. Both the pump
ing stations reported a rise Of six inches,
which is only natural for Sunday. The mills
shutting down for that day throws a greater
amount of water to go over the falls direct.
Below the falls the same conditions prevailed
as Saturday. This is greatly attributal to the
cooler weather that SET in Saturday night les
SEEMING the thaw, and consequently the flow
into the river. The railroads report that
they in good shape and experiencing
no more trouble from the waters in the diff
terent parts of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
TRAINER FOR SKI-U-MAH.
Fireman Cragie Will Probably Be
Secured.

There has been some uncertainty as
to who would train the athletes from
the local university participating in
the Western intercollegiate meet at
Chicago June 5, but from present indi-
cations the boys will be sent to prob
able victory under the careful eye of
Capt Charles era gle, the Well-knoWn
trainer and fireman who groomed the
representatives of the University Of
Wisconsin last season. The agreement
has not yet been cinched, inasmuch as
the athletic fireman is subject to orders
from Chief Stetson, but the boys at the
"U' are determined to have him, and
will relax no efforts to attain their end.
He will assume charge early the COM
ing month If his superiors assent to
the arrangement. Cragie has received
a f1attering offer from Grinnell college,
Iowa, for the seasons work but pre-
fers to remain nearer home. 1t will
be known in few days as to his
course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22

life, and while his work was far from COM
plete,S 1t was still a noble work. The tender
ness or this entire section, of Carleton COL
lege, OF this city and church for DR.. Wells
are abundant testimonials, and the needy in
this state will rise up and call him blessed.
HOW our young people and the older people
or the church loved him! He went about do
ing good His life was spent In kindness.
Ills aeaIh was divinely kind release from
suffering.
HE HAD GREAT HEART.
wish you today to think of the intrinsic
greatness of the man, his simplicity, his
transparent honesty, his absence of all de-
sign TO better his own condition his absolute
unselnshness. He had a great heart was
hlgn-mlnded, had a marvellous memory a
strong imagination, exquisite taste, an unu-
sual excellence of speech. The influence Of
MS life was great, no matter what his limi-
tatlons and no man knew the inner life of
george II. Wells without being the better for
it.
All life is limited. What we need is more
charity. Who knows what burdens another
may be carrying? The lesson of his life is
nobility of living. Shall we not today thank
God for his life among US? Let US again con-
secrate our lives to doing more for men about
u.s. Precious In the sight of the Lord Is the
death OF his saints. Let US so live that we
shall be prepared to meet him in the world to
which he has gone.'
The song Homeland" by the quar-
tette of the church, was rendered in
an exquisite manner at the conclusion
of the sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
His Aim Was Poor.

Robert Blake attempted to commit suicide
by shooting himself in the region of the
heart at a questionable resort yesterday after
noon. The bullet sped wide of the heart and
lodged near the shoulder blade. 1t was ex-
tracted by DR.. S. NJ. Moulton, and the man
removed to St. Barnabas hospital. His chances
Of recovery are even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
Enete Notions of the East.

Arizona Al-Wal, what do you think Of
that? Here's Jim goin an gettin married.
Chloride Charley-Wal. that's the way Of
the world
Arizona Alright enough; but look al this:
mo cards.. That's what comes Of marryin'
inter pious family.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
Realisfic.

How do you find it possible to act that
role OF the prosecuted wife so naturally 80
asked the reporter.
1T isn't very difficult,'' replied the great
actress. The villain is my real husband
Tit-Bits. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22

Do you wish to read the story Of
how vital force is renewed by electric
lty? If so, get DR.. Sanden's book.
Three Glasses of Men" which will be
sent, closely sealed, free from obser-
walton, upon request.
Call or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22

w. II. Desher arrested yesterday after
noon for disorderly conduct by Officers Oden,
Void and Mondry, of the Second precinct.
He was placed in cell at the central sta
ion. Desher had some trouble with a street
car conductor over a transfer which was use
less. Some words passed between them,
and Desher was put off the car at Seventh
street and Central avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22

Sir" exclaimed the citizen, your reasons
are a rope of sandr'
Sir" exclaimed the citizen, your reasons
reverting to the price he had been paid for
mis- influence, "a cord of wood. Detroit
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT GO,
235 NicOlIet A., Minneapolis, MINI.

ONCE hours-9 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays, to A D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-22

Call or address
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
MORE TROUBLE FOR SPAIN.
Fear Of an Uprising in One of the
Provinces.

MADRID, Sept. 1S.-A company of
infantry has been sent TO Morella,
Province of Castellon de Ia. Plana, as it
is feared an uprising is to take place
there
The Cabinet held a meeting yesterday
and refused TO approve all the
steps taken by the Minister OF Finance,
Senior j. Reverter. Consequently he
will resign.
The Bishop of Majorca, Balearic
Islands, as announced yesterday, has
communicated Senior Reverter for
taking possession of the treasury CT
the church in his diocese.
1t may be inferred that this is the
action which his colleagues refuse to
approve. 1t was announced yesterday,
however that the Minister proposed
to appeal to the Holy See against the
action of the Bishop.
Captain General Wey1er cables to the
Government saying that he is perfectly
confident of being able to pacify Cuba
in four months.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Valencia,
Mgr Circlio Maria Samoa y Heves,
has forbidden the Bishop Of Majorca
to have the letter accommodating Sc
nor T. Reverter, the Minister of FL
nance, read in the churches of his do
cese to- morrow.
The Bishop of Majorca is an old Of
fender, and was once exiled for taxi
ing part in Carlist conspiracies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
----------- ~
MARINE ACCIDENTS.
Two Steamships Lost on the Coast
of Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS IN. F.. Sept. 1S.-During
the dense fog that prevailed last night
two steamers were lost between here
and Cape Race.
The British steamer Rhodera, from
Boston, England, September 9th, for
Philadelphia, is ashore at Removes,
and is a total wreck. Her crew took
to the boats and were picked up by the
coast steamer Grand Lake this morn
ing.
Another steamer the name Of which
is yet unknown, is ashore on an island
off Willess Bay. Two men are visible
on the wreck from the main land.
Boats have gone out.
SAILT STE MARIE (fich), Sept
1S.-The schooner Henry a. Kent
bound from Ashland to Lake Erie ports
with a, cargo of iron ore, in tow of the
steamer J. G. Gilchrist, foundered off
Standard Rock, Lake Superior. in the
gale OF Thursday night. The crew was
rescued with great difficulty by the
Gilchrist
The Kent was owned by J. c. Gill
christ of Cleveland and had an insur-
ance valuation of SO. 900. She was
built IN 1873 and registered I'll tons.
The Kent three years ago was wreck
ed on Lake Superior. near Marquette.
and remained on the beach some time.
Several wrecking expeditions were sent
to the stranded boat and seven lives
were lost in the attempt to get her off
into deep water, which was finally
successful
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
SITUATION IN CUBA.
GEN. LEE HAS A CONSULTATION
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
The Consul General Very EN-
phatic in Condemnation of
Wey1er's Methods.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-General
Fitzhugh Lee, Consul General to Cuba,
had a long consultation with the Presi-
dent at the White House to-day. He
saw the President by special appoint
ment, and all visitors were excluded
during the conference, except Secretary
Alger who remained until after Cen
eral Lees departure. The conference
lasted almost two hours.
General Lee carefully reviewed the
situation in Cuba, and explained at
length all points upon which either the
President or Secretary Alger asked for
information.
General Lee gave his own views very
freely to the President, but after the
interview was reticent about the nature
of the report he had made. He said
the President had not given him an
outline of his policy.
1t is evident, however, that the Presi-
dent is deeply impressed with the criti-
cal character of the situation. as de-
scribed by General Lee, as it is known
that he strongly urged Lee to retain his
office, at least for the present, and to
return to Havana at his earliest con-
Venlence.
AS it has been strongly intimated for
several months that Congressman
Aldrich would succeed General Lee at
Havana, and that the latter would
probably not return, the Presidents
action to-day is construed to mean that
he thinks it inadvisable to make a
change at this juneture.
General Lee left this afternoon for
Covfngton, Va, but before his depart
ure said that he would return to Cuba
as soon as he had arranged his private
affairs, probably about the middle of
October.
In private conversation with close
friends. General Lee has expressed
himself vigorously as to the situation
in Cuba, and has been very emphatic
in the condemnation of some of Cen
eral Weyler's methods.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
King second, Umbrella third. Time
AT WINDSOR.

All WlNDSOft.
DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Results at
Windsor:
Six furlongs, selling. Sierra Gordo
won, Shuttlecock second, Judith c..
third Time-1:14a.
Five furlongs, Miss Gussie won, Katie
H. second, Our Lizzie third. Time
I01H.
Mile and an eighth, Elsmore won
Irksome second, Beau Ideal third.
Time-1 :5414.
Seven furlongs. Kisme won, Bright
on second, G. R. Longhurst third.
Time-1:27A.
Three furlongs, Old Maid won, Grin
kle second, Love Letter third. Time
-0:37H1.
Mile and a sixteenth. Charina won.
King Elkwood second, Leoncie third.
Time-1 :4S34.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1S.-Results at Fort
Erie:
Five furlongs, Charentus won, Ba-
rometer second, Sir Moltke third. Time
1 :03A
One mile. Our Johnny won, Evalina
second, Geyser third. Time-1:41.
Six furlongs, Abundant won, Frisco
Ben second. Fleming third. Time
1:17H.
Mile and a quarter, The Bachelor
won, Toots second, livingstone third.
Time-2:1 01a
Steeplechase, full course, Decapod
won, Belva second, Martinette third.
Time-5:24.
One mile, Kenosha won, Trayant sec
ond, Belle of Killarney third. Time
1:421h
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
KING OSCAR.
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of His
Ascension to the Throne.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1S.-This being
the tN enty-fifth anniversary of the as
cension of King Oscar II. to the throne,
the city is brilliantly decorated and the
streets are crowded with sight-seers.
The royal family and princely per-
sonages, foreign ENJOYS and others
were present at TIE Deum which was
chanted at IL o'clock in the chapel at
tachad to the castle Bishop A. G.. l..
Billing, the court chaplain, reviewed the
Kings life work and implored the Di-
vine blessing upon his majesty, upon
the country and upon the people.
During the singing of the hymn an
artillery salute was fired.
At the conclusion of the religious GER
emonv his majesty received Populations
from n any parts of Sweden and Nor
way. One of these Populations present
ed his majesty with the sum of 800 600
crowns, which amount had been raised
among the people. The King has de-
cided to devote this money to combat
ting tubercular diseases.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
YOUNG PITCHES GREAT BALL
AT CLEVELAND.
Shuts the Cincinnatis Out Without
Allowing a Hit-Other
Games.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Young per-
formed a feat to-day which is said not
to have been accomplished since Hawk
performed it for Baltimore in 1885
shutting the Reds out without hit in
the first game this afternoon. Four of
the visitors reached first base during
the game. Young gave one base on
balls, a wild throw by Mexican on an
easy chance gave COrcoran life, and
Holiday was twice safe on errors by
Wallace. One was a tumble of an easy
grounder, and the other a wild throw
after a fine stop of a sharp hit The
last-named was the only approach to
hit the visitors got and it was by no
means close enough to mar Young
record. The second game was a brill
liantly contested one both pitchers do
ing great work in the ninth inning.
With Corcoran on third and one run
needed, Powell struck Pietz out. At
tendance, 5000. Score: First game
Cleveland 6, hits s, errors 3; Cincinnati
0, hits o. errors /. Batteries-Young
and thinner. Rhines and SERVER. UNI
pire- Kelly. Second gome-Cleveland
4, hits S, errors 2; Cincinnati 3, hits 8,
errors o. Batteries-Powell and Griger;
Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpire-Ke ely
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The Colonies
battery work was way off to-day. At
tendance, 800. Score: Chicago t.
hits s, errors i; Louisville 2, hits 6, err
rors 3. Batteries Friend and Dona-
hue; Fraser and Wilson. Umpire
O'Day.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1S.-The Wash
ingtons won to-days game from the
Brooklyns through timely stick work
Attendance, $500. Score: Brooklyn
8, hits 3D. errors 3; Washington TO- hits
IA, errors 4. Batteries-Fisher. Payne
and A. Smith; Bresnahan, Mercer and
Mcguire. Umpire-Hurst.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Seymour errat-
ic pitching and superior fielding were
responsible for the home clubs victory
to-day. Attendance, 10000 Score:
Boston 9, hits il, errors /; New York
3, hits {, errors f. Batteries-Klob-
danz and Yeager; Seymour and War
ner Umpire-Lynch
PITTSBURG, Sept 1S.-Both teams
were playing equally poor ball up to the
fourth inning, when Cross struck out.
He was so chagrined that he made an
ugly remark to Hawley as they passed.
and the big pitcher landed a blow on
Cross jaw. Both men were put out of
the game. Attendance, 2200. Score
Pittsburg 10, hits II, errors q ST Louis
10, hits II, errors 9. Batteries-Haw-
ley, Hughey and Merritt; Donahue and
Douglass and Murphy. Umpire-Mc-
Donald
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-The Cham
pions won from Philadelphia. Attend
ance, 300. Score: Baltimore s, hits
Is, errors /; Philadelphia 3. hits s, err
rors O. Batteries-Pond and Robinson;
Lipp, Becker and Boyle. Empires
Emslie and Carpenter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
HENRY w. SAGE DEAD.
Noted for His Donations to Educa-
tiona1 Purposes.

ITHACA On. ". Sept. IS. = Hon.
Henry w. Sage died here, aged So
years.
Mr.. Sage was best known through
his donations for educational purposes.
He was a descendant of David Sage,
who settled in Middletown, Conn, in
1852
Mr.. Sage was preparing for Yale
when his family removed to Ithaca, n.
Y, where he engaged in mercantile
pursuits. In 1850 he established a lum
Der factory at Simcoe, Ont, and later,
with John McGraw, another at Weno-
ma (now West Bay City,, Mich. In
1873 he gave to Cornell University a
college hall for women, which is known
as Sage Hall.
He succeeded Ezra Cornell as Presi
dent of the Board of Trustees of Cor
nell University He endowed the Ly
man Beecher lecturship on preaching
at Yale, and presented to West Bay
City, Mich, public library which cost
$4,000. He also endowed and built
several churches and schools.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
THE GRAND ARMY.
Gen. Goblin Assumes the Duties of
Commander-in-Ch

HARRISBURG Pa) Sept. 1S.-Gen-
eral ]. P. S. Goblin of Lebanon issued
general orders to-day from the head
quarters of the Grand Army of the Re
public, assuming the duties of the
Commander -Chief and announcing
the appointments of General Thomas
J. Stewart, Post No. II, Department of
Pennsylvania, to be Adjutant General,
and Charles Burrowes. Post No. Is,
Department of New Jersey, to be
Quartermaster- General. In line with
an economical administration of the
affairs of the Grand Army the Com
mander-in Chief states that the APP
pointees will serve without salary
Headquarters have been established at
Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
ambassador Eava.

ROME, Sept. 1S.-An official state
ment has been issued denying that
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador to
the United States, has been recalled.
1t is further stated that the Baron is
only absent from Washington on regu-
lar leave.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19

will materially affect the consumption
of champagne.
The unclaimed jewels and curios to
the value of $4,000 which We're found
in the ruins after the fire at the char
ity bazaar in the Rue de Goujon, which
occurred on May 4th last, have been
sold at auction. The money realized is
to remain bonded for thirty years, after
which all the money unclaimed goes
to the State.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$217 ,352, OCT; gold reserve, STAG, 435 ,032.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19
TERR0RS OF TRIP
TO GOLD FIELDS.
A Letter Received From Samuel c.
Durham,
Statistical Expert of the Government De-
partment Of Labor.

Gives His Experiences in Travelling
From Dyea to Lake Lindermah
Took Him Eleven Hours to
Cover a Distance of Twelve
Miles, and Was So Thoroughly
Exhausted He Gould Scarcely
Drag One Foot After the Other.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19

The personal attractions of a bank
its figures.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. Is. = The
steamer Excelsior sailed this afternoon
for St. Michaels. but declined to take
any passengers. She carried a general
cargo of provisions for the Alaska Com
.mercial Company's store and took four
shipwrights TO build barges at ST
Michaels for next summers Yukon
River trade. The reason for her dis
patch so soon after her arrival is to
bring down gold that may reach st.
Michaels from Dawson on the final
trips of the river boats before winter
sets in. The Excelsior is expected back
in about one month.
A local company is being organized
to take in an abundance of provisions
and other supplies over the Chilcoot
Pass this winter for the relief of the
miners at Dawson City. The promoter
is Captain Peter Peterson. an expert
enced Chilcooter, who proposes to re-
establish a three-mile tramway which
he operated over the steepest part of
the pass three winters ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-14

a good bookf The w, b. +. provides
these pleasures for you, therefore you
should patronize their entertainments.
Jose Maria Garcia, Justice of the peace
in precinct No, II, wishes tn give notice
to all persons who have lost articles to
call at his Office and examine the goods
which he has received from the possession
OF Victoria Encinas, now under arrest;
and he also calls on all persons who have
bought articles from her to bring them
to his office in order that it may be as
certaned whether they were stolen, as he
has many inquiries for articles that have
not yet been fonnd.
The Santa Fe Diamonds met the Col
lege Browns on the Diamond yesterday
at $3.50 p. m. At the end of the ninth
inning the score stood II to 6 in favor of
the Diamonds. The features of the game
was the playing Of Slaughter and Ashford.
John Jaap and Macarthur did we'll for the
Browns. The attendance was very fair.
Wanted--Rags for machine Purposes at
the New MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-05-14
ORTIZ GRANT HEIRS.
Denver Ladies' Interested in n Most
Valuable Tract.

The famous case of the Ortiz grant in
New Mexico will come up in the United
States court of appeals within the next 60
days. A year or more ago decision was
handed down giving the grant, which con-
sists of tract of territory ten miles
square in New Mexico, to the heirs of Don
Joseph Alvaerio Ortiz, commander of the
whole army of occupation when Spain
owned the great Louisiana tract, after
wards ceded to France and then bought
by the United States. The fact of the
grant was established and the fact that it
was legal title. The tract is near Santa
Fe, and on it is an immense mine, known
as the "od copper mine," from which
great values are taken each year. This
mine is at present operated under lease
by Elkins g. Grant. The firm consists Of
Stephen B. Elkins, senator from West
Virginia, and son of Gen. U. s. Grant.
There are nine heirs to the estate, all be-
ing grandchildren of the famous old gen.
eral. Two reside in this city, two In Cali
fornia and the other five IN st. Louis.
The Denver heirs are Mrs. Wetheril of
1854 Curtis street, and Mrs. Capt j. W.
Barron of South Thirteenth street and
West Fourth avenue. Frank and Antoine
Morone, halfbrothers of the two Denver
heirs, live in California. The present
proceedings are merely to establish the
birth and existence of Don Joseph Ortiz
and continuous line of records to the
grandchildren. A st. Louis attorney is
now in Seville, Spain, looking up the REQ