davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-05-26

Just now the gardner plants sweet peas and the nation longs for sweet peace.
The Press., 1898-05-26
Naval Salutes.

The naval regulations prescribe that upon the observance of a national so- lemnity in foreign ports or in the pres- ence of foreign ships due notice of the time and conducting the occasion shall be given by the senior officers to the port authorities and to the senior officer of the foreign ships of each nationality present. Should any foreign authorities or ships take part by firing salutes or otherwise an officer is required to be sent to give thanks for the courtesy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS,
Indianapolis defeated Kansas City at Topeka
Wednesday by the score of 3 to 2.

Indianapolis defeated Kansas City at Topeka
Wednesday by the score of to 2.
Umpire Charles Cushman returned yester-
day from st. Paul, where he umpired the
final games between Detroit and St. Paul.
''Cush" is well pleased with the treatment he
received at st. Paul. and says the fans there
have undergone a great change since he last
officiated in that city He expects to be on
the staff next season, and there is not the
slightest doubt that President Ban Johnson
viii be pleased to sign him. His work has
been good in the Western Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin
President Colt of the indianapolis ball club,
says Indianapolis will insist on its protests
being considered on their merits, hut he feels,
he says, that it is unlikely any decision will
be made in the Western league which will
give indianapolis the championship.
Manager Manning wrote letter to the Kan
sas City Times, part of which is given be-
low:
''At the beginning of the season a system
OF play aud signals was adopted, and it was
maintained up to the last day. This was
invaluable to the men, as they thoroughly I'M
derstood each other and knew when and how
to expect that certain play would be made.
Not one of the signals was ever changed.
1T was part of the policy of the team to
always try to score the first run of the game
and then to keep ahead by at least that run.
AS soon as Slagle who stood at the head OF
the batting list, had reached first the entire
attention of the men was devoted to getting
him around to the plate.
'These were some of the things which
combined with the ability, energy and enthu-
siasm Of the young men and their good con-
duct on and off the field were instrumental
in landing the pennant for Kansas City.
James Manning
president and Manager of the Kansas City
Base Ball Club
That Kansas City is without doubt the best
base ball town on the Western league circuit
was proved by the attendance at the games
I n n lis nrin yTlNn OF
| people paid admissions to the three games
! Sundays crowd numbered 10c7S1 paid adm s.
| siOns, while 1923 and 6,S15 tickets were sold
| for the Monday and Tuesday games, respec-
| tively.-Kansas City Journal.
Indianapolis doesn't appear to be "sore"
| bit over the outcome of the Western league
contest. Here are a few bouquets picked
| from the Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday:
Champions de facto INDIANAPOLIS cham
! pions de jure Kansas City
They saw base ball is a square game and
| those at the head Of 1t square people. We
| will see.
The Indianapolis players did nobly To
! cheat them out of the championship honestly
and fairly will be shame.
The face Of the returns honestly considered
| shows Indianapolis the winner of the West
| ern league championship for 1888
INDIANAPOLIS fans should refuse to support
| the game if the league directors turn in and
steal the pennant for Kansas CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
The Lone Woman Traveller.

me new woman" doesn't propose to miss
the delights of travel simply for lack of a
protector. She knows how to take care Of
nerself. and when she starts of on a little
tourney nowadays 1T isn't with the nervous
dread that something's going 10 hapDen he
fore she reaches her destinatfon-if ever she
does, but she proceeds at once to make her
sen comfortable and to thoroughly enjoy her
little rub up against the outside world.
But although she rests secure in a delight
ful feeling of safety, it has never occurred to
the general woman that making her n
travel In safety Is a business all in itself
she may have heard, for example, that the
great New York Central Railroad is the only
route in the United States that is compIeteIv
equipped with the world-famous lock and
block system Of signals but that doesn't
mean anything to her until you explain that
travels IS carefully and increasingly watched
and slgnaled day and night, that collision is
practcaIly impossible, because a train cannot
enter given block or section until the train
ahead has passed out, and that even If there
should be another train following on the
through the electric telegraph, which is part
of the system, thus making assurance doubly
sure.
If the lone woman happens to be going to
New York City she need have no dread of
landing alone in the confusion of a big
strange place if she travels by the New York
Central. All she has to do is to speak to one
of the red-capped attendants-free service
who will carry her bag answer her questions
and show her to cab, car, elevated train
Another thing, she lands right in the heart
of the city within step Of a dozen or
bear in mind that this is the only railroad
depot in all New York City.
The New York Central might aptly be
called The lone wOman's route Fashions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
CHICAGO STOPPED BALTIMORE.
MILWAUKEE IN 1899.
Changes Which Are Probable In the
Brewer Aggregation.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23.-New faces will
be as plentiful in the Milwaukee base bail
team next season as eggs at Easter. Three
new pitchers will be secured, one of them
being a seasoned National Lacquer, who is
expected TO I'LL Jack Taylor's shoes, but
whose identity will not be made known I'M
til next spring. Vollendorf, the left-hander.
be enrolled on Macks pitching staff next
Reidy will also be retained. while Terry will
himself to other business pursuits.
Stafford will play first base again, his work
this season being excellent and vastly su-
perior to that of any first baseman in the
Western league. If Hallman is not brought
here to take Days place at second base,
another National Lacquer will be purchased
to play the bag, and Burke has been
returned to Milwaukee by Minneapolis, he
will probably be played at third base and
Shoch at short, while Leewe may figure in
a trade for another player.
Present prospects indicate that the outfield
will remain unchanged so far as right and
center are concerned, Waldron and Nicol
being slated to fill those positions but a
change in left garden seems probable, as
it is generally recognized that Weaver has
seen his best days, though Manager Mack
still insists that Buck will be on the Mil
waukee clubs pay roll again next year, on
account of his batting. Beaumont will prob
ably return to Beloit college this fall, so, of
course, his services cannot be counted on in
the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
WILL USE THE PARLOR.
Mayor Kiefer Gives Up His Office
for the Juveniles.

OANcS Up Ouic0
for the Juveniles.
Directors Burnside Foster and E. w.
Peet, Of the library board, and Mayor
Kiefer, Assemblyman Nelson and
County Commissioner Hardick. from
the court house and city hall commits
sion, held short conference yester-
day afternoon at the mayors office.
1t was all about the removal Of the
Juvenile department OF the public
library from its present quarters on
the fourth floor Of the city hall to the
room now used by the mayor as a pri-
vate office.
Assemblyman Nelson, as chairman Of
the committee on buildings from the
court house and city hall commission,
stated that the judges of the district
court were opposed to the removal Of
the grand jury room from the fourth
to the second floor of the building, and
owing to this opposition the children q
branch Of the library would have to be
moved to the room now occupied by
the mayor
The directors Of the library present
We're much pleased with the room
offered them by the mayor and with
the room now occupied as a private
ONCE by the assistant corporation at
torney the quarters win be fully as
large as the ones now occupied by the
department. The removal of the books
and fixtures will be commenced TODAY.
Mayor Kiefer will after Monday oc-
cupy the parlor connected with HIS
once as a private room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
Report OF the Committee Shows
That 1t Made Money

That 1t Made Money.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly last evening. the executive COM
mittee, appointed to investigate as to the
differences between the managers OF the
Grand opera house and the theatrical stage
employees union, submitted a report. This
to the effect that d conference had been
held with the management of the theater
and the union, but no adjustment of the
trouble could be made.
The assembly by a vote fndorsed the ac-
ton taken by the union in placing a boycott
on the theater and appointed a committee of
six, and appropriated 500, with which TO
carry on the fight.
W. McAvoy, from the press feeders union ::
S. Munson, from the bookbinders' union, and
j. Paar and W. o. Heller from the bakers
union were admitted as members OF tbe as
sembly, from their respective unions.
The committee having in charge the Labor
day picnic and entertainment, made a partial
report, showing a profit Of Si3S t6
MOritZ Helm addressed the body on the
question Of taxation of street car franchises
The matter referred to the executive
board, and meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon to decide as to what action shall
be taken. 1t was suggested that the ex-
ecutive board might appear before the board
of equalization and state the position of
the trades and labor assembly on the propo-
s.tiOn brought by Mr.. Helm to the attention
Of the board.
The stone cutters union requested the as
SeHDly 10 Auofse circular which is being
sent out to the commercial bodies architects
and builders, requesting that stone used in
st. Paul be cut here. The stone cutters re-
port that large portion of the stone used
here is cut in towns outside the city. where
the rate of wages paid is below the scale.
President Beckjord appointed Z. b. Lott
ard Harry Franklin as members from the
body to the associated charities
The press and council committee will, at
the next meeting of the council, endeavor
to have passed the resolution providing that
all job printing purchased or contracted for
by the city shall bear the union label stamp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI O., Sept 23-J II c and
Great Bend made a nose finish in the fourth
race at Newport today. The judges placed
] H C first, causing a howl to go up from
played, ] H G being a hot favcrite at to
10, while Great Bend was played a good
thing at to 2. Track heavy Summary:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Al-
bert Vale won, Draw Lad second, Dave S
third. Time, 1:2515.
Second race, five furlongs-Pat Carrot won,
Lafayette second, TOrtugas third Time,
1924.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth-Joe
Shelby won, Ideal Beau second, School Girl
third. Time, 1894.
Fourth race one mi,e-J H c won, Great
Bend second, Guide Rock third. Time, 1:451s.
Fifth race five furlongs-Banne won,
Crinkle second, Frances D third. Time,
LOSE.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth-Helen
Gardner won, Cecil second. Maddalo third.
Time 1:53
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

I walked up hill or little fast it SEEM
ed as though my heart would jump out
had almost given up all hope, and my
money was all gone. Was scarcely able
to make living. Finally I saw an adj
Vertisemeht in one Of the country pa=
pers that for twenty-one one-cent
stamps DR.. Pierce would send one of
his Common Sense Medical Advisers
So l sent and got one and began to
read concerning diseases like my own.
After consulting the doctor himself,
purchased at my nearest drug store a
bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden edical
Discovery, and a bottle of his Pleas
ant Pellets This was in 1897 and now
I am happy to say that 1 am in the
enjoyment of good health. which I at
tribute to DR.. r. V. Pierce. I am so
glad of my health that I cannot say too
much. I first return my sincere thanks
to Almighty God and then to Doctor
Pierce"
The above is only a specimen case
taken at random from thousands.
WHY IT IS SO.
In view Of the foregoing facts it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

consequence than his profit. Let any
substituting dealer understand that.
There are people everywhere who
are in ill-health. Medicine has not
helped them. They are out of heart
and discouraged: Dr.; Pierce INVITES
sucn to write TO him, freely and fully.
After careful consideration Of the case
reply is quickly made containing such
instructions and fatherly advice as will
prove of the greatest benefit There is
no charge for this consultation by let
ter.
A GREAT OFFER.
THE Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" DR.. Pierce's great work
on the treatment and cure of disease,
Is a book for patients, book for the
household. 1t is packed with informa-
tlon from cover to cover. This great
DOCK contains 1,008 pages and over 700
Illustrations, is sent absolutely free, on
receipt OF stamps to cover the expense
or mailing only. Send q cents in one
cent stamps for the edition bound in
paper, or 81 stamps for the handsome,
cloth-bound edition. Address,
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis bank clerks
will play base ball this afternoon at LaXing-
ton park. Play will begin at $3.50.
Sunday afternoon the st. Paul Athletic club
base ball team will cross bats with the Rose
mount Clippers, at Lexington park. The
Clippers claim the championship of the state
Athletics have lost but one game in Mime
sofa and promise to give the Clippers the
hardest tussle they ever had. There will
be large crowd from Rosemount prepared
to back their team to win and the interest in
the game will be at fever heat.
The Horejs Bros ball team will play the
Adams Street Stars, of MINNEAPOLIS. for the
championship of the Twin Cities under 20
years of age, on the Como grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
The Human Ostrich.
"TELL ME WHAT YOU EAT
AND TLL TELL YOU
WHAT YOU ARE"

The human ostrich. You've seen him
probably in the booth at the fair or
circus, or on the platform Of the dime
museum. He has toughened his stom-
ach to the consistency of leather, and
lunches on broken bottles, tacks or
ten-penny nails with seeming impu-
nifty. He doesn't live long, of course,
for he sacrifices life to earn a lazy
livelihood.
You would be amazed, perhaps, to be
told that you were something like the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

of Wisconsin into the athletic records Of j..
H. Maybury and H. F. Cochems shows that
they have forfeited their amateur athletic
standing In the university and all right to
participate in its athletic contests; also re-
linquishing all claim to any athletic records
they have made since Sept. II, 1885. The
findings are based on a foot race held at
Spring Green Sept. IL and 49, 1895, In which II
is proved that both participated. No init
NATION Of the participation Of either Maybury
or C0chems in the Spring Green meet was
ever given to the council or any member OF
it before July, 1898, and never by any other
institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
The Growth of Socialism.

1t is argued by deep thinkers that the
growth of socialism is due to the large stand
ing armies of the world, in which men are
often made to enlist against their will and
thus become disconnected with existing condi-
tions. The growth Of a stronger race of
people is due to the large sale of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is the best medicine
for costiveness. dyspepsia, fever. ague and
all nervous troubles. Try one bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
International Cricket Match

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept pa three
days match between P. F. Warmers team of
was begun on the Merton Cricket clubs
grounds at Haverford today. When atumps
were drawn this afternoon the local team
lected from the various Philadelphia Cricket
CLUBS had made II runs in their first innings
and the Br:tshers 70 for the loss of their
WicketS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
NO DRUG STORE
I I strengthens, iuvigorates, revital-
ICES and reiuvenates the entire
Has 1t on Sale.

IT strengthens, iuvigorates, revital-
ICES and rejuvenates the entire
apparatus of man. imparts to
him the vitality. strength, vigor and
manhood that he should possess. 1t
makes the old young again, and causes
them to forget that they ever were i'm
potent. 1t causes the blood TO flow
naturally and thereby enlarges weak,
shriveled parts to stay enlarged. This
is what you have long been looking
for. Syphilis cured in less time than
it is cured at the Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, and that without the use of any
mcrcurial or poisonous drugs. NaricO-
cele, Hydrocele, Structure, elect, Con
orrhoea and affections Of the genitO-
urinary organs of man, permanently
cured. Call or write today.
Dr. Alfred L. Cole Medical Institute
and Council of Physicians, "a Wash
ington avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
BRADY-CORBETT FALL-OUT.
Receiver Asked for the Rochester
Exhibition Company

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Joseph Nancy, of
Rochester, has been appointed receiver for
the Rochester Exhibition company, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, application Of William A.
Brady and Amos G. Batchelder, directors, for
a dissolution of the corporation. The liabiI-
tiles amount to about s23, $40 and the nominal
assets S26,390. The bond Of the receiver
was fixed at 100000. The assets consist of a
frame structure erected on seventeen acres
OF land In the city of Rochester
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Fahey's Suit Abandoned.

Lawrence Fahey, who on June % last
commenced an action under the old So,d9er
act to be appointed clerk of the municipal
court court Yesterday filed an order in the dis
'rI pSI court wlt9drawing from the contest.
faney secured writ of mandamus but the
decision of Judge Kelly in the Ames case
practically settled the proceedings commence
60 by Fahey, and hence the withdrawal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Terre HRute Races OF.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept 23.-Hhe hard
rain Of Wednesday night and Thursday put
an end to the race meet of the Terre Haute
Trotting association. Star Pointer will be
shipped tomorrow to Springfield, ILL.,. where
he will go against his record at the state fair
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Milwaukee Harness Races.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23-The state far
closed today. Owing to a heavy track. the re-
suit of yesterdays rain, al the races sched-
uied for today were declared off. The 2:16
pace unfinished, from Wednesday, however
was pulled Off Paritude won two heats and
the race. Time, 2:21, Pisa. Barney Mccoy
took second money, Genette Wilkes third ard
Roundwood fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
MiuneaDOIiS Man In IL.

twenty-round glove contest between Fred
Lang, of Alexandria, Ind. %and Charley John
SON, of Minneapolis before the Fort Wayne
Athletic club, was stopped in the fourth round
by the police tonight. There was I 0 decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Returned to ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Jack Crooks. Frank
Genins, Perry Werden and George Gilpatrick
st. Louis boys who played in the Western
league this season, returned to the city yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Says He Is Bankrupt.

F. M. Lytzen has filed petition in bank
SHOWS his liabilities to be $500, with no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
GA s. FT % r. L a.
Bears the eTha Kind You HAYS Always Bougt
signature a. &1NAzZAx
Is Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six" the Chicago Great
Western new train to Chicago and Kansas
Chicago 2:30 p. m, Kansas City s:35 D. m.
Call at Fifth and Robert for full Information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Observation-Disclosures VS. Washington
At BostOn-Boston Brooklyn.
At acknowledgements VS.. Cincinnati.
At New York-New York vs.. Philadelphia.
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS.. Louisville.
BOSTON, Sept. Birthdays game was
pitchers battle, in which honors were about
evenly divided. Boston made the winning
run in the ninth by punching their hits
after one man was out. Attendance, LOCO.
Score:
R.HE.
Boston 80. 30 0 . 0 0 0 Ia 9 0
Pittsburg - 0 0 81 /
and BOwerman.
KENNEDY DID THIS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Kennedy won his
own game today by smashing out a double
with two men on bases, in the ninth. 1t
was pitchers battle. with Taylor having
the better Of it up to the finish. Attend
ance, 900. Score:
Brooklyn ...O 0 0 0 "a /
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim; Taylor and
Clements.
BAKER DID IT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Baker's pitching
in the first game won it for the Senators. In
the second. although Hawley was hit hard,
the Reds were able to get better results
when they connected with Williams deliv-
cry. Attendance, 1900 Score, first game:
Washington II Oo11 90 % 8 2
Cincinnati 30 0 l 0 0 o. 4 2
Batteries, Baker and Mcguire; Breitensten
and Wood.
Second Game RHE
Washington % / . 40 0-614 8
Cincinnati 30 0 40 II 2
Batteries, Williams and Farrell Hawley
Damann and Wood.
CAN'T STOP LOUISVILLE
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Carrick, formerly
of the Newark Atlantic league team, was
put in to pitch for the Giants today. He
was bench-worn and very wild. With men
on bases he was heady and will. no doubt
make a good man. Score:
R.H.E.
New York 30 % o % % 7 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. Brain caused
a pestponement until tomorrow of all races
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Indianapolis, Sept. 23.-There will be no
prize fighting in Indiana if I can prevent It,
If local authority is not sufficient, the re-
for ample force to suppress IawIessness and
drive out the intruders if anything Of the
kind is undertaken. The persons engaged
will be treated criminals from the time
they cross the border line. Prize fighting is
a disgrace to our boosted civilization and
ought not to be tolerated anywhere. It GER
tanly will not be tolerated in Indiana while
1 am governor. james A. Mount"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
All Connections at Chicago for the
EaRf

Are made by mo. g." the new train IN Ont
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket office. Fifth and
Robert streets, and post yourself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Minnesota's German Day.

Celebration at New Ulm, Sunday. Sent 25th.
The Minneapolis & St Louis R. r. has made
the very low rate of $50 for the round trip
for the occasion. Tickets on sale, good 60
%. Returning tickets are good SUNDAY and
Monday. Special trains will leave from st.
Louis depot, Fourth and Broadway. 1880 a.
m, $50 a m: and 800 a: m. Sunday, Sept.
p. m. and 9,parn same day. Regular trains
Saturday. Fine programme of sports has
been arranged, for which liberal prizes will
be given and good time is assured. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R. is the official
Route Selected by thei committee on arrange
ments to carry the different societies and
their friends of the Twin cities, and they
respectfully ask to be favored by said So
their tickets reading over tie Minneapolis
& st. Louis r. R. BY request of the com
mittee, A. R. Kiefer, H. SchneII. E. Boerner.
W. Foelson. II. Orlemann. A. Simmon