davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
The GLim6te of cuhn.

Because of frequent rains in Cuba ma!arial
fevers are a common ailment there, just as
they are in many sections of the United
States. Ailments of this kind, matter in
what part of the globe they occur, are quickly
cured with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Be-
sides being a specific for maarial troubles
these Bitters also make pure blood. strong
nerves ard muscles, and firm. healthy flesh
They have no equal fer dyspepsia and con-
stipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
John II. Hood, of st. Paul, One Of
the Directors Selected

BOSTON, Mass, July 15-The business
meeting of the American Whist congress.
which was held today, assumed a patriotic
nature. After nearly an hour of speeches the
company sang The Star-Spangled Banner. !"
Then the business of the league was taken
up. Offcers were elected as follows: Pres!
dent n. Leroy Smith, Albany, N Y; vice
president B. A. Richards, Rock Rapids, 10. :;
New York; corresponding secretary, l.. r
Parker, Toledo, o.; treasurer, John T. Nit
chell, Chicago; directors for three years, Hon.
John K. Hood, St. Paul, Mimi; b, G.
Fletcher. West Newton, Mass; joseph A.
MN, Philadelphia; J. E. Faber, Staten island
N. T.; director for one year, William e. Tai.
cott Cleveland, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
NErs. yyinsEow,s Soothing SYrsru

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect SUCCESS Il soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain :-cures wind cole. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoss Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" hrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fNs cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE.

minneapolis Association of Men
Who Represent Life Companies.
The Minneapolis insurance men have at
last patched ZIP a treaty OF peace and for
lnaly organized the Minneapolis Association
of Life Insurance Underwriters. The action
was decided upon recently at a meeting held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Two-base hits. Sharrott Hines: three-base
hit Shugart; sacrifice hits. DUNCAN 3; stolen
Hahn l. OFF Cross 2: first base on errors. De-
troit ?. st. Paul l; left on bases. Detroit I.
st. Paul 3; struck out. by Cross 1, by Hahn
ance 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Nnrragansctt park Races.

PROVIDENCE r. T., july 15.-Good
weather and track conditions prevailed at
Narragansett Park today for the third day
of the meet. Three events were on tie card.
Dresch won three straight heats in the 2.29
trot Alcidala took three straight heats in
the Eli trot. with ease. The 2:10 pace re-
CURED four heats. Results:
2:20 trot--. $l,000-Dresch won an three
straight heats. Best tilae. 2:laE. Stafncad,
Tinbrel, Philip Il. Doctor. Electric Light.
Dot Miller, Ben H and Bfigat idght aisp
started.
Ell trot. sl.eee-Alclasaa won Ia tAree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15-The twenty-five
round boxing bout between Jack DAILY OF
Wilmington, and Jimmy Curran, of England
which was to have taken pace tonight at the
Lenox Athletic club. in this city, has been
Indefinitely postponed owing to the sudden
Illness of Daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Minneapolis 40 0 0 Ella
Hits, off Rettger IA. off Barnes 6; two
base hits, Letcher, Dixon, Davis: three-base
hits Leewe. Weaver, Carey; sacrifice hits,
Carey, Wright Q; stolen bases Davis
Letcher; bases on balls, off Wright q double
plays, Reilly, Rice and Carey, Reilly, Ritter
and Carey; innings pitched, by Rettger 3, by
Barnes s; umpire, Mannassau; time OF game,
Ian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
Experts Compliment the Manage.
n,ens on the Race Attractions.

President John Cooper, of the state sgri-
cultural society, spent some time at gan
line yesterday. He and Secretary Randall
arranged for special meeting OF the man
ayers of the society to be held next Tues
day, at which time arrangements for special
attractions to fill in the racing pTogr annie
will be made.
leading authorities on racing. in it's Issue OF
July ~. has the following to say about the
Minnesota fair meeting 70 be he'd at Ham
entry HIST just issued about ala the good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
BEATEN By A SINGLE RUN
SHARPLY PLAYED GAME A VIC
TORY FOR DETROIT

A Catch Made by Geier One of the
Prettiest Seen on the Tiger
Grounds for Many Day
Champions Beaten by Kansas
City and Columbus by the Babes
From st. Joseph.
Detreit 4, st. Paul p
Minneapolis ii, milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City IL, Indianapolis 6.
st. Joseph :, Columbus L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Washington park R,ce.

fast. Results:
FIRST race, one mile-Rosnate won, Yuba
Dam second Forte third. Time 1:40X
Second race, one mile-The Tarcoon won.
1:40 t'nAe'
Third race, three-quarters Of a miIe-May
Black won, Tartarian second, Miss Casey
third. Time, liza
Fourth race, ive-eighths Of mile
Time 10OA. ' ~
:, Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards-George
Krantz won, Hugh Hoe second, Nathanson
third. Time, 1:43R.
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
First race, eleven sixteenths of a mile
Touca. 10Y; Judge Tarvin, Excursion, Ailyar.
Billy House. Holland, 10; Sea Lion, 10 ly
Roger, Frank Ireland Formero, lis.
Second race, six furlopgs-Bony Boy. "a;
The kentukian, "a; Marsella, SO: Candle Black,
81; Afamada, 101; Cosmos 103 George H.
Ketcham, 104; Abe Furst, LOT; Meddler. ia.
Third race, Great Western handicap. one
ard one-half miles-Bing Binger, SO; Goodrich,
lp2; Candelaria, 1O4; More Fonse What Er
Lou, 108; Imp, 115
Fourth race. and one-quarter mites
Monk Wayman. 81; Boanerges, David .Tenney,
100.
Fifth race, one mile-Azucona, Miss Gussie.
81: Bannockburn, st. Alfonso, 1922 Imp, 1O9
Sixth race, hfteen-s ixteenths of a nlle-F. O
Honey Deal, 90; King Bermuda, 81 Miliie M.
1903; Roger b. Winslow, It's; Bishop Reed, 1O6:
Cash Day. Muska!onge, 10S; Don Quixote, 103
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuInipa Tablets Al
druggists refund money II it fails TO cure. &c.
The genuine has L. B. q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

At DeUoit-De;roit VS.. ST. Paul.
AT Milwaukee VS.. Minneapolis.
AT napolis-Indianapo VS.. Kansas City
AT COlumbGS-Columbus VS.. st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
FLYNN,s FIVE ERRORS
Instrumental In Giving n Game to
Kausas City BlueH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 15.-The Cham
pions' errors, of which Flynn made five, and
a fortunate combination of batting with men
OFT bases gave Kansas City today's game.
Score:
R.H.E.
indianapolis 20 1 0 2 b If IL Z
Kansas City. o / 0 3 0 3 1-l5 IL 0
Batteries, Scott and Lynch; Gear and Will
son.
BEATEN BY ST. JOE.
COLUMBUS. o.. July .15.-Fisher kept the
hits well scattered, and. with snappy fielding,
St Joseph won easily The score:
R.HE E.
Columbus =. 20 0 OIL s 5
St. Joseph .....0 2 0 0 3 IL 9 1
Batteries. Jones and Sullivan; Fisher and
McCaCley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

eral Western league clubs are still angling
for "Silyer" King.
The New York club has purchased Third
Baseman Clngman from Louisville,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Ex-Manager Anson is anxious to sever all
his connections with the Chicago base ball
club. He is looking for somebody with an
an idividual Arson will transfer his holdings
in the club. stock, good will and all. He will
sell his shares at the same figure they were
rated last spring when the ex-captain was
hunting for men of money to buy out the
present owners. The company is capitalizsu
for 100000, and Arson will let his stock go
for $3.50 a share.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Canti;lon very promptly sat down on Com
iskey in the early part of the game, and
"Commy'' ceased sputtering his sentiments
loud.-Indianapolis Sentinel. Go on and tell
the rest of it, to the effect that Canti.lon
then gave the game to indianapolis as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Everything is being done to boom base ball
in st. Joseph. The eXOnana team arrives
at it's new home July %. 1t will be a
gala day in that town. The railroads will
run excursions to ST. Joe at reduced rates
from all points within 200 miles of that city.
The day has been designated as Western
League day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Ban johnson stated before leaving for Chi
cago yesterday morning that the protested
game between Detroit and Kansas City has
not been decided as yet, and will not until
the board Of directors meet, which will be
some time IN August. There is no doubt
Detroit, as Vanderbeck had a right to stop
playing when he did. according to the agree
ment he had with Manager Manning.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Smith, Eagan. Lake and Ma.arkey are the
Syracuse players who say they will not &C
cept the Eastern league cut of 20 per cent
in salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Kansas City is the best traveller In the
Western league. Hence, look out for Kansas
City during its next series at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Kansas City and Indianapolis have now
played eight games and the former has won
Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

"Rasty'' Wright refuses to accept the cut
in Eastern league salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

Minneapolis made a bid fer the pennant
yesterday. The trouble with Minneapolis Is
that its bids are too far between.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

The Washington Post announces that sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14

spring season advances. While, of
course, the very favorable situation in
cereals is still the handspring of the
Improvement manifesting itself in
many sections of the country, there are
other causes combining Herewith to
make the outlook for business for the
current year a fattering one. Follow
ing the rapid advances in prices of
wheat while apparently eliminated for
the time being early in the current
week in quotation for cash wheat
unequalled with one single exception
and that only for a very short period
of time, for 25 years past, there has
come lull and reaction from the alb
normally high prices caused by the
squeeze in the May delivery, which,
however, has left prices far above
quotations for at least ten years back.
Bradstreet's only accentuate the al
ready we'll known bu1lish nature of the
immediate wheat situation, While on
the other hand owing to the generally
admitted good crop situation, particu-
larly in this and other countries, the
outlook appears to favor somewhat
lower prices than those now ruling for
next seasons yield, although above the
average of those ruling for the past
six years With the Quieting down of
interest in wheat there has come a
partial shifting of speculative interest
to other grains, particularly corn and
oats, and many classes of provisions,
with advances in nearly all those lines.
A rather more confident feeling seems
to pervade the iron trade, which is re-
hected in fractional advances for lead
ing makes of iron and steel. Features
of the week are very heavy sales of pig
iron at many markets, but it is again
claimed that stocks have begun to ac-
cumulate at some points as a result of
the continued enormous production,
which is placed at 1000, 900 tons per
month. Perhaps one of the most en-
couraging features of the week, and
one especially acceptable because of the
hitherto very depressed conditions pre-
vailing, is the reported slight improve
ment in inquiry and in tone in the wool
markets at several centers. The price
situation is still one of great strength,
but particularly SO in food products
which are, with few exceptions, nota-
bly, coffee and sugar, higher on the
week.
Wheat exports are slightly larger
than last week, aggregating 1852, SAB
bushels, against a total last week (cor-
rected) of 1928 IT'S bushels, and COM
pairing with 2,183,00 bushels in this
week year ago; 100000 bushels in
1896, 2, 1877, 900 bushels in 1895 and 2,420,-
900 bushels in 1894.
Corn exports reflect the turning of
foreign demand from high to lower
priced grains in a total of 6,077, 900
bushels. This is slightly smaller than
the totals a week ago, but is nearly
twice that exported in this week last
year and compared with 1,66S. 900 BUSH
els in 1896, and 1910, 900 bushels in 1885
Business failures in the United States
show a slight gain for the week, num-
bering $50 against $40 last week, Psi in
this week year ago; 265 in 1896, and
210 in 1895.
Failures in the Dominion Of Canada
this week number 25 against % last
week, 81 in the week a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14
st. Paul Road Adds a New Pal
ace ON Wheels.
Two Trains For Service Cost
aQuarter of a Million,
OF TEN CARS EACH.
Will Be Run Between Chicago
and st. Paul.
Considered the Most Beautiful
Train in America.

Chicago, May 1.-two trains, said to
have cost a, round quarter of a million
dollars, left the shops at Dayton, O.,
yesterday for this city, where they will
go into the Chicago-St. Paul service of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
road.
Each of the trains consists of ten
cars, constructed with wide vestibules,
finished in San Domingo mahogany. AT
the forward end of the baggage car is
a fully equipped electric plant, from
which all train lights will be secured
under ordinary circumstances. In the
baggage room, too, are racks for b1cy-
ces, so constructed as to insure safety
to wheels.
The buffet car contains a smoking
room, card room and the buffet prop
er. 1t is finished in St. JagO mahOg-
any, richly carved and inlaid in tulip,
amaranth, primavera, saffron, olive, CO.
cobola, white holly and English oak.
The ceiling is done in a warm Venetian
red, shading toward the dome to soft
apricot.
The card room is divided from the
main room by Ionic columns of rich and
tasty design. Handsome grills, luxur-
iOus sofas, secretaries, bookcases, easy
chairs and rich carpets, all of the most
expensive materials and artistic design,
add to the general beauty.
Sleeping cars are divided in the CEN
ter of the main drawing room by ornate
COluulAlS IOSllilS O11 AAOAAAS
inlaid pedestals and supporting arches
upholding the ceiling. Here may be
found the finest fittings and most ex-
pensive draperies. The ladies' retiring
room contains all toilet conveniences,
including a unique continuance for heat
ing curling tOngs by electricity.
All who have seen the trains pro-
nounce them the most beautiful in the
United States and add that not another
dollar could have been expended in their
production. They will go into the regu-
lar service between this city and ST.
Paul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14
FROM WELLINGTON.

Agent E. F. Higgins of the Rock Is
land is confined to his home with sick
ness
Operator Chas. Anderson of the Rock
Island returned from Wichita yesterday
and resumed his position. Operator
Ross, who had been relieving him, re-
turned to Herington.
Engineer Dick BiXby is feeling as
proud as peacock.He has a brand new
40 pound whistle on his engine 1t is
the largest and best whistle on any en-
CINE belonging to this division.
Lineman J. L. Kise has gone to Anna
rillo Tex, to put in a set of telegraph
instruments for the Santa Fee company.
Their wires now run to Amarillo
Engineer Strong and Fireman Conroy
have gone to GlaZier Hill, Tex, to run
the ''pusher." This is a good indication
of a renewal of the live stock rush on
the Panhandle line.
There has been a change made in the
Santa F'e train service. Conductors
Nelson, Garfield and Loosely now
make the same runs. The one who
leaves here for woodward in the morn
ing returns the next evening and goes
on to Newton, returning the next
morning and going through to Cald-
well. He comes back in the evening to
this city where he remains over night
and again catches his run to Wood
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING NAY H. 1895

Eighteen years ago Miss Mabel Shields
was born Ia Chicago.
The most remarkable fact about her Is,
that she is alive to-day, living with her
mother at 1876 West Congress Street, and
enjoying excellent health.
Two years ago she commenced to fail,
a number of complications setting In, Incl
dent to budding wonanhood.
Her experience and sufferings during those
two years were not only distressing but ter
rible. At last, utterly discouraged, she found
relief and perfect health.
Her own story relating this experience
will be matter of great interest to hun-
dreds Of young women who are passing
through the same period Of LIE fraaght with
danger and death.
Mss Shields said: 1.-TWO years ago
commenced to fail IN health. AT first did
not pay much attention to my failing health,
thinking would mend shortly.
81 grew worse week after week till be-
came so bad that was obliged to receive
medical treatment.
|EI went to the best hospital here for SIX
weeks, bot was not benefited.
II had terrible throbbing IN my head
day and night: my whole system was on
the verge of a nervous collapse, and for
weeks could not sleep. then went to
famous eye and ear infirmary.
The physician there believed at first that
something was growing IN my ear, bot after
receiving treatment from him some time,
finally told me there was no such growth,
Bot it was purely case Of extreme ner-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14
Schley's Flagship.

in the evening Capt. Sigsbee received
orders to proceed at midnight. The ST.
Paul will join the New Orleans at Old
Point and both vessels will then put to
sea. They are expected to overtake
Commodore Schley some time this even
ing or early Sunday morning. The fact
that the Sterling, laden with 1000 tons
of coal, accompanied the fleet, indicates
that a long sail is contemplated. The
arrival of the flying squadron will
greatly strengthen Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet.
There is a report in circulation that
a 1otiIla of Spanish torpedo boats has
been sighted cruising along the Allan
tic coast, and that the flying squadron
has been ordered out to intercept the
fleet and sink the boats, but an officer
from the ST Paul says no credence
should be placed in the rumor. Com
modore SchIey left under sealed orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14
CENTRAL BRANCH NOTES.
Engineers in Demand-The Busiest
Month in the Roads History.

Greenleaf, May 14.-Mrs. Hattie VIII
liams, the pleasant hostess of the rail-
road hotel Pomeroy, is visiting friends
in HOltOn.
Seven full sections of the mixed train
between Concordia and Atchison, load
ed with stock, passed over the Central
branch one night last week 1t was the
biggest nights work the ROAD mas ever
known, and they kept the Greenleaf Of
flee and yards hot While making up the
trains.
The railroad hotel Pomeroy, under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs A. M.
Williams for the past several years,
will change hands June 1st. w. P.
Thacher of Salina will assume charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams expect to go to
ST. Joseph.
over 200 car loads of stock passed
over the Central branch road one day
this week.
The Central branch depot at Downs
has been given a new roof and other
wise improved. 1t is said the company
intend to put in upholstered chairs in
the depot in the near future.
Car Repairer James George of the
Downs division, and one of the most
noted checker players of northwest
Kansas, is so patriotic that he killed all
his black Spanish chickens.
That portion of the Central branch
road between GreenIeaf and Clyde is
known by the railroad boys as the mer-
ry-go.round. They say the reason of
this is because they can haul 40 car
loads from Green1eaf to Clyde and only
Il out, going east.
A large number of the Downs railroad
boys turned out and helped raise the
flag and pole in the railroad park in
that town.
The Green1eaf railroad boys still cling
to the idea that the B. & NJ. will buy
the first 100 miles of the Central branch
from Atchison to Waterville, thence ex-
tend it up the Little Blue to Hanover,
where they will intersect the Concordia
and Wymore branch of their road.
One of the Greenleaf railroad boys
was heard to eXciaim the night when
the mixed train was made up of seven
full sections, that it meant prosperity
for the railroad company but - for
the Spaniards.
The body of Miss Winnie Fletcher
who died here while visiting her sister,
was taken to her old home in Nebraska
for burial. She was the sister of Mrs.
J. c. Brouse, whose husband is mid
die division conductor.
There has been a scarcity of 1ocomo-
tive engines on the Central branch ev-
cry day this month The stock ship
ments are the largest in the history of
the road. The employees of the road are
firm in the opinion that there isn't a
branch road feeder in the country that
pays so handsomely as the Central
branch does the Missouri Pacific.
Thos Gardiner assistant foreman of
the Central branch at Atchison, paid his
Downs friends visit for the first time
in many years. Old Dad Gardiner, as
he is more Familiarity known from one
end of the road to the other, was high
ly entertained by his Downs railroad
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-14

afternoon a magnificent "Old Glory
will be run up to the top where it will
float in the free breezes.
Engineer Trunke is credited with
having made the fastest run ever made
with a ten-wheel engine. He was Civ
en- $1,000 by Vanderbilt for his phenom-
email run, and the Brooks locomotive
works gave him a diamond medal,
also a gold watch and chain. His run
was made on the Lake Shore and Mich
1gan Southern, and, his collea CUES say,
was even a better performance than
that of the famous engine 999 exhibited
at the Worlds fair at Chicago and used
on the New York Central road.
The last freight brakeman in at
Goodland has to do the switching of
the diner for trains Al and a. The
work falls on the head man and he re-
ceives an hours pay for the labor per-
formed.
Engineers Ryan, Garrett and Berry
pull the Rocky Mountain limited from
Goodland to Denver, and Engineers
B1ddison and Mcclellan pull her on the
east end. They all have their Iay-over
at Goodland.
Boilermaker John Kelly quit Tuesday
and left for Goodland where he will
work in the capacity of fireman John
is an old-time fire boy, having worked
on the left side of the cab for about six
years out of Trenton.-Horton Com
mercial.
The special Friday made the run
from Phillipsburg to Goodland 141
miles in 145 minutes. It's the record
Three new men have been added to
the Rock Island force at Phillipsburg-
two to take care of the new dining car
ana one new wiper in the round house.