davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
SUI AND THEN SNOW
Continued from Fifth Page.

each other in the preIiminarios. and Chandler.
of Waupaca. beat Winsor. of Mauston, hand
lily. Score:
Waupaca. Wis. VS.. Mansion. Wis
S. S. Chandler ............ .l31 l263l02iOl10l-1S
w 5. Winsor 009CO31o0G0lOOl0.1O
Grassie. OF Portage la Prairie, beat Nc
MILAN, of st. Paul. in a close and very
pretty game, resulting as follows:
Portage Ia Prairie VS.. st. Paul
In the evening play, Marriott's Baraboo
rink, matched against Lorimer. of st. Paul.
came down the ice track like three-year- old
without toe weights and heightened the mar
gin of enc which they had to the good at the
next to the last head by pling up three, and
winning II to -, follows:
st. Paul VS.. Baraboo Wis
w. w. Lorimer ............ .0100221102004G9-13
&. G.. Marriott .............-. 4G2201002021013-l7
Smiths rink. uadaunted by their trying
ordeal of Monday afternoon, seemed deter
mined that the Duluth trophy at least
should be captured by its donors or their
neighbors, and the pace they set for Knight,
of Brandon, was about the fastest the Cana
dams had been up against A decade OF
goose-eggs were drawn by the Northerners,
as follows:
Duluth VS.. Brandon
A. II. Smith ................ 100000 20011511-15
+. Knight ...................O 12111OOO100O00- Z
Niepwa insignificant as it may be on the
map. showed a curling prowess with which
Foote of Minneapolis, was clearly no match,
and won. one might say hands down, as the
following score shows:
Minneapolis VS.. Niepwa-
f. Foote OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O002OOl105- 8
James Macdonald 3lO350O20-15
+. McCarthy's rink. the old DeGel rink, but
reskipped, started a little off, the Min
neapolis rink under Salisbury's cap
taincy showing the skill born Of
long experience in old Scotias stormy
waters or ices. After the locals got
control Of the ball. however. SO to speak. the
Minneapolitans were not in it, to use a slang
term. and the locals had a pretty margin at
the finish
Minneapolis vs.. st. Paul
J. Salisbury ................ .21100OG0OllOG34-13
L. Mccarthy 3. ............. .G0022131 4003100-17
CCoper's rink from Portage la Prairie gained
a long lead on H. w. Williams Waupaca
party by running on the first head. After
that the Wisconsin held them down
pretty close. but the fur country experts
had enough to win when the finals were
reached Score:
Portage la Prairie VS.. Waupaca-
w. J. Ccoper 49,. ......... .60201010O60iGl0 1913
One more ray of hope for Duluth was found
in one Of the prettiest matches of the night
that between X. j. McLeod's rink and Mack
Inns Killarney aggregation. 1t was a rat
Ting contest. Duluth got off In front with
the Manitobans regained good place toward
near the end. but could not quite swing In
Score:
. Duluth vs. Killarney ..r 49,. b. .z
p. j. Mcleod ............... .3f300301G010G10-13
NJ. Macklin .....-.......... .0001 202O1 3O1101-12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

The total number of children under
sixteen years Of age regularly employ
ed in the factories of st. Paul and Min
neapolis was, in 1893 "a, reported as
follows: st. Paul, 293; Minneapolis 257
Total Cor. the two cities, $50; for the
state, 800. In 1897, st. Paul, 81; Mime
apolis, 127; state 298. In addition to the
children employed in factories there
were regularly employed in the stores
and messenger service of st. Paul 103
children, and in Minneapolis 1873, and in
the whole state 262. During the week
before Christmas extra child labor was
employed in the stores. OF children
under sixteen years OF age thus en-
ployed there were SO in Minneapolis
and 125 in st. Paul. This would make
for the3reguIar ehldaepi paoyes Of stores
and messenger service and in the fac
tories of the state, including the special
child labor in the stores of the two
cities for Christmas week. a total of
783 The percentage of child labor in
the factories of Minnesota in 1898 was
2.11, there being 500 children under six
teen years of age in a total factory
population of 1886. In 1895 the chill
dren were sos, out of a total of 1858,
or 1.56 per cent. In 1887 they made up
298, or 81 per cent, out of total of A.
716
The percentage of child labor regu-
larly employed in the non manufacture
ing establishments visited was 6.66, or
ten times that in the factories. The
percentage of the extra help employed
in stores Christmas week in the two
cities was 1914 percent. There were
223 such children employed in a total
of 1882 extras addedto the pay roll in
the stores.
In the factories the child labor is
largely concentrated In a small num-
Der of establishments. Such labor is
found in sc factories III Minneapolis
employing a total Of 1908 individuals.
and in 46 factories in, ST. Paul employ
ing q total of 1928 workmen. In these
112 factories the percentage of child
labor in 1897 was 2.65, or one-third that
in the stores inspected for child labor
in the same cities. ri
In enforcing the child labor law the
inspectors investigated the cases of
about 1000 Children The total number
investigated in Minneapolis were 725.
In St Paul the number was about the
same, and In the state at large about
one-half these totals 2.
Of these children, 90 per cent In Min
neapolis last year attended the public
school. and 8 per cersS the various
parochal schools In st. Paul 73 per
cent attended the public and 81 per cent
the parochial schools.
The bureau will make a special study
of truancy during the year to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

OILS is also useful and either Is better than
a linen handkerchief. The amount of injury
done to the worlds eyesight through cloudy
glasses is almost incaiculable."
Another authority says that IL alcohol is
not at hand. the glasses should be placed
in a washbowl and soaked with warm water.
Then they should be washed with soap and
rubbed with a soft nail brush. Afterward
they should be polished with tooth powder
and receive a final rub with tissue paper.
few drops of ammonia may be added to
the water in which the glasses are soaked.
An optician who has the patronage OF many
OF the lorgnette sex declares that he has
customers who come him and demand
that their glasses be changed, saying that
they cannot see through them. THE only
trouble is that the lenses need washing"
says the optician, "and all they usually
get is polishing with a chamois leather
jewelers. Review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
OMAHA NAY GET IN.
Sch.neltE Inclined to Favor the Ne
braslta Town.

braSlta Town.
Gus Schmeltz. manager of the Minneapolis
base ball club. arrived in Minneapolis yester-
day morning from Columbus, and will here
AFTER make his headquarters In MinneapCl.S
He was occupied during the morning and
afternoon in conference with President Marc
Hayne ard Treasurer Saulpaugh and had
little time to talk with the reporters
You can say, however," said Manager
Schmeltz, that the question as 10 which will
be the eighth city in the Western league will
be settled this week, and that either Omaha
or Toledo would appear to be the best city,
but II is quite likely that Omaha If chosen
would make a winner. Tommy Tucker, of
city.
"C9Diskey of St. Paul, who is one Of the
members Of the eighth city committee, will
be home the first OF next week. He has been
huStiing for players throughout the East
and viii have some surprises in store for
the patrons of the game in his city"
or new players for the Minneapolis team
Manager Schfneltz had nothing to report
lie has secured contracts from many Of those
who were signed during the early part CT the
a short time. 1t has not yet been decided
where the Millers will be taken fer their
spring practice. st. Joe and Topeka are both
being considered but it is not unlikely that
some town further East will be selected.
IF We were assured that the spring in
Minneapolis would prove as fine as the
winter" said Mr.. Schmeltz, 1--WE would bring
the team right here for practice, but they tell
me the weather UP here is treacherous and
1t would therefore not be safe to rely upon
it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
st. paups Roll of Cracks.

The following is complete list Of St.
Paul Kinks entered:
P. II. Mead, C. M. Barlow. C. F. Hall, C.
NJ. Grggs.
d. Scott, Stey enson. E. s. Doran. II. W.
Cory.
c. H. Taylor, D. c. Murray, A. B. Van
Bergen, S. o. Arnold.
]. Hennessey, James Ross. T. A Pratt, D.
Macmillan.
DR.. c. A. Van slyck, I. H Riheldaffer, Geo.
Cunningham, Ten Scott.
j. Mcnamara, S. F. Fullerton. F. Mccarthy,
L. Defiel
c. NJ. Bend. H. Ward, Tom Cameron, j. P.
Adamson.
Geo. Myron. S. Deus. A. McCulloch, W. w.
Lorimer.
c. B. Gcdney. NJ. s. Mead. ]. Hcrska. H.
Snowden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
SpOrtsmen's League.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The League of Amer
lean Sportsmen was organized here today, the
aim of the association being to promote good
minds of the people love of nature and of
natures works; to encourage the propagation
of game and game fish and the restocking of
game, felds and public waters. To these ends
it will act in unison with state, county ard
municipal authorities who aim at similar ends,
The officers of the league are: President, G.
Q: Shields. New York; vice presidents, DR..
Charles Merriam, Washington E s. ThomD-
son, New York; w. A. Richards. Cheyenne.
Wyo.; w. T. Hornaday, New York; A. A.
Anderson New York; secretary, Arthur F.
Rice, Passaic. N. j.; treasurer. F. Hyatt,
New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
fleasant Simple, but Safe Effect
uaI Cure for II.

- but SAFE Erect
uaI Cure for 1t.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurabIe
The usual symptoms are a full or
boating sensation after eating. ac-
companled sometimes with sour or
Watery -risings, a formation of gases
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing: head
ache tickle appetite, nervousness and a
general played out, languid feeling
There is often foul taste in tha
mouth, coated tongue, and If the inte-
r1or of the stomach could be seen r.
would show Shiny, inf1amed cond1-
ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in q treatment
which causes the food to be readily.
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach.
10 secure prompt and healthy di-
gestton is the one necessary thing to
do, and when normal digestion is Sc
cured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to Dir. Harlanson the SAT-
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal tablet, composed of Dias-
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little MIX
Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all
drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a.
patent medicine, can be used with per
feet safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. N. j. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn
St, Chicago, Ill. writes: "Catarrh is
a local condition resulting from a neg
lected cold in the head, whereby the
lining membrane Of the nose becomes
Unnamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom, passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro-
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Med
ical authorities prescribed for me three
years for catarrh of stomach without
cure, but today L am the happiest of
men after using only one box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 cannot
find appropriate words to express NV
good feeling.
I have found flesh. appetite and
sound rest from their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the SAT-
est preparation as well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form Of indigestion, catarrh of stom-
ach, biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn and boating after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free. on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can
be found at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
NATURAL-BoRN BOSS.
Part Taken by Youngs.er IN tho
Garden, CT Eden.


"My little bay" said one Of the ladies at
q meeting Of z Lewiston club the other day,
lis, | am sorry to say, inclined to lord it
over his younger brother and 10 run all tho
little devices that they conceive fer play.
IL any game Is proposed he selects at ouce
the role most to DO desired. IF there is any
choice OF occupation in. chldhOod's games
he exercises 1t. and there Is no appeal. He
is tine choice and the law. He has no COM
FUNCTIONS. and so far | know. has never
experienced the notion that there is any
fault in the king having his own, says the
Lewiston CMane) Journal.
THE ether day he had his littlo brother
ard sister were at loss what game to play
next, and it was TO my surprise that heard
them discussing a revival OF that somewhat
antiquatcd game CT Adam and Eve and tho
Garden OF Eden. 1t was finally decided by
them to 20 ahead In the performance and In
lul In the debate the smaller boy
nounccd that he would be Adam. OF course
the little girl was 90 be Eve. with essential
notifications and so far as / could see there
was no role left for the older boy to as
suTEe IN other words. the cast seencd to
be filled. This thought evidently suggcatcd
Itself to the smaller boy, who Is unaccus-
toned to have any Of his propositions car
rlcG much lcs3 carried without opposition,
ard he spoke up and saId 1t seemed as
though they had all the parts.
Why said he, what you go!n' ter be.
Billy. il I'm Addum and Ruth is Eve?
Huh, said Billy, contemptuot:sly and
with tho air OF th% successful operator.
'that's nuthin' You can be Adum and Ruth
can be Eve. I'm goa TO be Gc1.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW IN MIN
NEsoTA BEING eREDUCED BY
FACTORY INSPECTION.
TRUANCY THE GREAT WRONG
WHICH THE LABOR BUREAU WILL
Now TRY 70 ASSIST IN
CORRECTING.
FIGURES ON THE GREAT STORES
Show the Number of Children En-
pioyed Therein Regularly, as
Well az Holiday Extras.

Preliminary figures partially sum-
marizing the factory inspection work
of the state labor bureau were given
to the press yesterday by Labor Com
missioner Powers. The table shows
the number of employees in the places
visited. together with corresponding
exhibit for the factories at the two pre-
ceding inspections. No exhibit for the
non manufacturing establishments is
given for years before 1897 since the
necessary data was not secured In
earlier years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
VETERAN AMONG BRIDGES.
Peculiarly of Construction Makes
1t II Curiosity.


The triangular bridge at Croyland,
in Lincolnshire. Is probably not only
the most ancient bridge in England,
but, on account of it's peculiar con-
struction, one of the greatest curiosf-
ties in Europe. 1t is built in the mid
die of the town at the confluence of the
Welland and the Meme. The plan Of
the bridge is formed by three squares
and an equilateral triangle, about
which they are placed. 1t has three
fronts, three thoroughfares over and
three under it,. There are the same
number of abutments at equal dis
tances. from which rise three half
arches. each composed of three ribs
meeting in the center Of the top. Seen
from any point of view a pointed arch
appears in front.
Antiquaries-often fanciful writer's
have suggested that the piece Of ma
sonry was built as an emblem of the
Holy Trinity; for, though the bridge
possesses three arches. it yet properly
has but one groined arch. More matter
of-fact archaeological authors hold the
structure to have been designed as q
starting place for measuring ecc'esias-
teal boundaries. with the additional
utility of forming a support for mar
ket cross.
An exceptionally interesting feature
Of the bridge Is a much weather. worn
effigy, additionally said to be a repre-
sentation of King EtheIbald Tee rude
ness of the design, the uncouthness Of
the headdress and drapery. lead 20 the
conclusion OF the effigy being genuine
Saxon sculpture. Placed in sitting
posture at the end of the southwest
wall, the figure is embellisEsd with a
crcwn In one of Eldred'5 charters tie
triangular bridge at Croy,and was men
toned. but that now existing Is sup
posed to De. from It's style OF architec-
ture. Of the time of Edward I. The
statue must be of much greater an
tiquIty. Croyland. ten miles soutl: OF
Sralding and eight and half north
Of Peterborough, should greatly int re
artists and lovers o: antique aSscc.a-
tions.-Lloyds Newspaper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19

may be left at the following Ioca-
lions Tor insertion in the Daily and
sunday Globe, mt the same rates as
are charged by the nafn oface.
Saw. 2AYToN's BLUFF.
"esloy ..r.......... 1913 East Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
M BUN $500. Grand av and ST. Adams
s e. a, FROST G Co.,. .Seby and Western avs.
A. A. Gsn nrTs, ;;---... Rondo and Grotto SITS
p GpDel -................2 35 Rondo St
aAe't s'........... Victoria and Selby av.
;, UPPER TOWN.
2. II. Eeeves. Moore Block Seven Corners
Z aeiler. .........St. Peter and Tenth SIS.
F NJ crudden - East 4s ssv RIee st. st.
w. 2; Lowe Robert and t twelfth SITS. Is.
nay campbell .......... Rice and Iglehart SITS.
W. MERRIAM PARK
a. L. "oolsey. st Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
A. g. a. haIeii Sss Cor Bedford and Decatur
v,. - LOWER TOWN.
ThnsIn X. Collier. ...... Seventh and Sibley
SPSe p Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
WEST SIDE.
n ttOptTI anu Nv
george Marti. -. .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
SolGorG PRESCRIPTION Store. State and Concord
A. l. HAL. ....... South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
4. q q. A Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
!. >. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh st.
UNION PARK.
Z. A. Monchow.. University and Prior avs,
NO AID. LESS THAN 90 CENTS.
situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc.
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
personal, C1airvOyants, PaImists,
Massage, Medical, Etc.
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. NESS THAN 20 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
DULUTH REPUBLICANS.
Elmer Mitchell the Nominee of the
Party for Mayor.

'f DULUTH. Jan. 18,-Elmer Mitchell was to-
day nominated by the Republican party for
mayor OF the city. The primaries were held
delegates were instructed for Mitchell and he
was nominated by acclamatlen. The conven-
ton was one of the most quiet that has been
made beforehand and went through with but
a single break and that in o. minor position.
Present indications are that Mitchell viii be
the only opponent of Truelsen, the fusion can
didate. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
HAMBURG OUT OF FORM.
DAILY Apprehensive as to the COndI-
ton of the Colt.

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Marcus DAILY las
some apprehension as to the racing form
Of Hamburg. the colt for which he recently
paid about $4,000 Should the Western
millionaire horseman's doubts be proved
gell founded it does not follow, however, that
Hamburg will be a losing investment Mr.
DAILY is quoted as saying to a reporter for
an evening paper: "Hamburg's fore legs
were not sound at the close of last seasons
racing. If he stands training this year he
should capture some OF the rich three-year-
old stakes. Should he break down. however
there. The majority of horses purchased in
my name will be sent to England 1 do not
at cresent intend to race abroad, and most of
my purchases are practically commissions
in which [ have an interest. At any rate not
one of these horses will carry my colors.
am selling more racing stock than L am
buying Just now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
SWEEPING CHALLENGE.
Jay Eaton Is Ready to Ride Any of
the Stars.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 18.-Jay Eaton. of New
York. the indoor bicyclist. today issued the
following challenge:
Il am ready to ride against any bicyclist
In the world. l will put up $500 and who
ever accepts can put up another $500 Then,
1 understand, the Indoor Cycling club is
willing to add any amount to this main stake
that will prove satisfactory to both parties.
pions. 1 am willing to meet Lehr, Sanger.
Cooper, Bald, Taylore, Michael, or any of
them, on these terms. the races to be one two
and three-mile heats, best two in three or all
one-.oile heats, best two in three, unpaced
single-paced or tandem-paced This chal-
lenge will remain open until further notice.
would like to see some of the European
riders accept my challenge, Lehr, the German
champion, preferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
The Route to Florida Via Asheyii;e.
N. G..

Tickets to Florida via Cincinnati or
Louisville and the Queen & Crescent
and Southern railway allow stop-off
at AsheviIe, N c.. "The Land Of The
Sky" Greatest American all-year-
round resort. Also twenty-four hour
schedule from Cincinnati and Louis
Vile to Jacksonville via Chattanooga
and Atlanta. beginning Dec. S. For In
formation write J. G. Beam Jr.. NJ W
P. A. so Adams street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
WfaconSfu Rncn

NEW HAVEN Conn, Jan. 1S-Cap.. Whit
ney, of the varsity crew, denies the rumor
that Yale has received a formal Invitation
from the University of Wisconsin to go to
Wisconsin this summer and row the Badgers
in a grand race at the semi-centennisi of
the founding of their university. Coach Cook
said. in talking over the rumor: I'VE shall
be glad, as last year, to arrange an exhib.-
ton race with the University of Wisconsin.
il that crew comes East, but | don't think
that 1t would be possible for our crew to go
ont there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
so11ED GLASSES DgNGERcUs.
Many Persons Are harmed by Look
ing Through Grimx Lenses.

The ocuIlst expresses himself very en-
phatically en- the amount CT damage that is
done to the eyes of the community from
negligence in very simple matter, that Of
keeping their spectaclss and eyeglasses
clean. He says: Il am shocked to see the
number OF persons. intelligent men and
women, who should know better, who spend
their lives behind grimy spectacles. Law
yers, writer's students school girls and
scheel boys, and eye-taxers OF various sorts
who use eyeglasses rarely use them clean.
To keep the pebbles in coed wearing condi-
ton they should be cleaned about once an
hour Water is not SO good a cleansing
agent as alcohol, and handkerchief should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
BOY MURDERER HELD.
Young Henderson Committed for
killing Percy LocI<yer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 16.-
Coroner Ashbridge today held an in
quest in the case of Percy Lockyer, the
-year-old-boy who was killed by
Samuel Henderson, fifteen years old,
who. 1t is believed, is mentally unbal-
anced. According to Henderson's con-
fcssion he stabbed Percy a number of
times and then threw the body into
a creek After hearing the testimony
which conclusively connected Hender-
son with the crime, the coroner recon-
mitted the boy to prison to await the
action of the grand jury on the accusa-
ton of murder. The testimony of the
coroner's physician was to the effect
that the murdered child was not dead
when placed in the creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
MASON Assault TED.
Senator Mixed Up fn Il DisagreeabIe
AfTni;

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - United
States Senator William Mason, of Chi
cagO, was the victim of an unpleasant
affair in the Office of the Hotel Johnson
this afternoon, when he was assaulted
by the clerk after some words over Sc
curing a room for the wife of one of
Senator Mason's Chicago friends who
was passing through the city. Mr..
Alonzo Wighal, of Chicago, a well
known lawyer and formerly editor of
the Chicago Journal, is an old intimate
friend of Senator Mason's. Yester-
day, Mr. Wighal telegraphed that his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-19
Last of Series.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 1S-The last of
the series of the skating races between Jo-
seph Donoghue and William Let's was won
tonight by Donoghue. who also took the
other two events. The race was three miles,
and a clever contest, the winner landing
only fifty feet ahead of his opponent The
time was 10 minutes 80 seconds.