davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Round 13-Barry grew wild again and miss
ed right swing, getting blow from Cas-
per's left for his effort. Barry's nose began
TO bleed, and Leon finished the round with
hard right swing on the neck
Round 14-They mix up. Leon landed on
lace and neck and has the better of the
rally. " INC
Round 15-In clinch, Barry landed left on
ear, put the referee did not say anything
Jimmy put two lefts on the face and led
again for head, but went too far around and
was met with hard upper-cut on face. At
close quarters Leon got in two hard rights
on face and head and Barry missed anothek
swing. Leon jabbed another left on face
which Strengthened Barry up.
Round s6-Leon jabbed a hard left on face
without&x return. Leon landed left and
right apH put hard right hook on Barry's
jaw and right jab over the heart
Round 17-Casper jabbed his right on the
per-cut him. Leon 1abbed left on face as
the gong sounded.
Round 18-They mixed it up very lively
towards the end of the round but neither
had special advantage.
Round 19-Barry rushed, but gained moth
ing by it. Barry swung right on ribs and
Leon 1abbed left on head. Leon was bleeding
from the nose at the end of the round but
Barry looked the weaker OF the two.
Round 20 and last-Leon opened with left
on face and Barry clinched. At close quar-
head. They exchanged hard rights on head
and in hot rally rights and lefts on head
were equally distributed. Leon led left on
face and planted right and left on head
Barry swung left on face.
The referee decided the bout draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

sat1ons and physical 1assitude and mental
dependency. The whole body is tortured
with pain and the entire anervous system is
racked. If they consult the average OBJ
scure physician, he will attribute their bad
feelings to stomach liver, kidney, heart or
nervous trouble. If, byaccident, he hits
upon the right cause, he will insist upon
the disgusting examinations and local treat
ment so embarrassing to sensitive, mod
est woman.
The real troubles Is weakness or disease
OF the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity. There is no
necessity for examinations or local treat
ment. DR.. Pierce q fFavorite Prescription
cures all disordersi of this nature in the
privacy of the home It acts directly on
the sensitive organs concerned, making
them strong and we'll It allays infamma-
ton, heals liberation, soothes pain and
tones and builds up the nerves. 1t stops
exhaustlng drains. It banishes the discon1-
forts OF the expectant months, and makes
baby's coming easy and almost painless.
It restores the beauty and vivacity lost
through long months or yearsSof pain and
suffering: Thousands of women have tes-
tined to its marvellous merits. At all med
icine atores. Avoid substitutes.
To cover mailing only, send Fl one-cent
stamps for paper-covered copy, or 81 for
cloth-bound copy, of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. Address, Doctor
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
YACHTING SEASON OPEN.
First Race OF the Year Sailed at
Lake MinnetOnka.

First Race OF the Year Sailed at
Lake Minnetonka.
The first race of the season at Lake Min
netonka was sailed in a gentle breeze and
without excitement. The most enthusiastic
man in the yacht club hardly expected more
for the Memorial day race, but it serves to
lead off, and the yachting season is opened.
Ten boats entered the race. The Pillsbury
spinnaker special and the Hopkins one rater
were the only candidates for favor THY
were watched with considerable interest, for
each in its class is supposed to represent
the latest in fancy construction.
The boats came in the following order:
Wizard. Charlotte, We're Here, Beatrice,
Gladrene. Bird. Pyxie, Pillsbury Special,
Answer. Magic Slipper had dropped out early
in the race. The victory of the day be-
longed to the Wizard, champion Of last sea-
son. Her time was 1:5S:09.
We're Here. would have been given the
race in her class, but she fouled buoy on
her last round. The Bird easily won out
she had not been measured. Young Ralph
was not a member of the club and at the
with her time allowance, were winners in
their classes. The following is the time for
the boats in the various classes:
First-class Shops
Name. Captain. Start Finish.
Wizard, W. D. Morse. .2:5s:2o Assoc 1880
Charlotte, J. F. Linton. .2:5s52 5:ol:25 2:O4:25
Name .'' Captain. Start Finish.
A.. F. Pillsbury $500. s:O2:O2 500 2:Oe:6s
One Rater-
Name Captain. Start. Finish
Gladrene H. j. Moreton.2:50 5:06:37 2:15:05
Wire Here, F. j. Hopkins. $50 5:Ol:52 2:10:2O
Pyle, F. Fayram -. .2:50 5:OS:O2 2:16:30
Open Corrected
Name Captain. Start. Finish. Time
Answer +. A.
sammis ......2H:N 5:o9l7 80 2:1s:ss
Name. Captain. Start Finish.
Beatrice, R. Wilcox. .2:47:o6 5:06Os 2:19:02
Bird, w. Rolph :2:4S:0S 6:o7:39 2:1s:3l
Mage Slipper. w. W. Bartlett, did not
finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
THEN SHE SAID
That 1t YVES Time to Draw the Limo
on Patriotism.

That 1t YVES Time to Draw the Limo
on Patriotism.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the bulk window of big Market street
dry goods store is one Of these busts Of women
used to display shirt waists, jackets and other
articles of feminine wearing apparel Satur-
day it was decorated with shirt waist. That
wasn't all it had on, however. The bust
stood on pedestal about two feet high from
the floor. From the waist line there hung a
lot of red white and blue ribbons arranged
In such 2 manner that they looked for all
the world like an exceedingly short skirt of a
decidedly patriotic kind. The bust. in con-
sequence, was the center Of attraction for
scores Of people all day, and a running fire
Of comment was caused by 1t. Just as an
Inquirer reporter stopped on the edge Of the
crowd to learn what all the excitement was
about an elderly woman, with a severe cast
of countenance, was staring at the display
through pair of steel-rimmed spectacles.
She looked long and earnestly. Well" she
exclaimed out loud, in decisive tone, as she
prepared to move on, I'm just as much a
lover Of my country as the next woman; but
I'll be switched if I'd wear such a looking
petticoat as that war or no war" Then she
probably wondered why those around her
were rude enough to laugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

of what is very likely to happen new
troops on their first march,: Sum
stroke The man who is in the midst
OF column. and who tolls along
through the dust where there is no
chance to get a mouthful of fresh air,
is apt to become so overheated that he
staggers and soon becomes incapable
of continuing in the ranks--this phase
OF the attack being accompanied by
visions.
Two bearers brought in man on
strstcher who was supposed to have
peen attacked by sunstroke The
nurses placed him under a painted
tree, where he was supposed to be in
the shade His clothes were loosened
and his face sprinkled with water.
Ihere is little that the nurses can do
pending the arrival of the surgeon ex-
cept TO use such means as are at hand
10 reduce the temperature and give
him whisky and water for a stimu-
liant. And if there is no whisky
handy give him beer said the doctor.
He must be stimulated.
Mr.. Hermann, the sick man, carried
Of the stage and presently brought
back In such condition as a soldier
would he with gun shot wounds in both
arms and shattered leg. The nurses,
equipped with medicine bags contain
ing bandages, antiseptic gauze, solu-
lions of strychnia and morphine, am
monia, hypodermic syringe, went to
work on the supposed wounded man by
cutting away the sleeves of his coat.
The doctor explained the necessity for
being able to stop hemorrhage at
once and one of the nurses applied an
Bismarck tourniQuet to an arm. In
case of hemorrhage from an artery
in the neck or body compress might
be used.
The shattered leg was prepared to
permit of the removal of the woInde
nan by the application of az inn 70
vlsed splint made of a piece IF bark.
All the wounds were covered with the
artiseptic gauZe to prevent the posi-
bility of blood poisoning.
The next Illustration had to do with
the resuscitation of a man who was
apparently dead of drowning
Don't stand a drowned man on his
head" said the doctor, the water will
not run out Of him.
The treatment consisted in the ap-
pllcation of ammonia to the ncstrils
ration by laying the subject upon his
back and carrying the arms up over
the head and then back to the chest,
bringing about the same muscular
movements as occur in natural breath
ing. 1t may sometimes take a half
nour to get sign of life. Sometimes
partially drowned man may be made
to resume respiration by shock The
doctor had seen the result produced
by applying the lighted end of a cigar
to the lips of a man. The shock start
ed his lungs to working
After giving these illustrations, the
doctor talked of the need for giving
aid to the Red Cross society, and sug-
gested that subscriptions be sent P. B.
Jensen, of the State bank, or F. w.
Rergmeier, Of the VoIkszeitung.
Inc balance Of the programme con-
sisted of the continuation of the Sc
ries of tableaux up to the return of
the victors from the war.
The audience Joined with the orches-
ira in the rendering Of America" and
the entertainment closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Company Ready.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
ALEXANDRIA, MINI, May 30-A company
mas been organized here which now numbers
1eS men, all anxious to go to the front. W.
B. Mitson has been elected captain: Harry
Stevens, first lieutenant and e. p Wright
second lieutenant Capt. Mitsen, who has
Just returned from st. Paul. reports that
Gov. Clough has promised decidedly that is
company shall have a place under the new
call for volunteers as soon as he has receiy "a
ofticial notification Of what Minnesotl's quo a
will be- doo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
A HOSPITAL TRAIN.
transportation of Invalfded Troops
From the Front,

transportation of Invaiided Troops
From the Front.
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-With the consent
OF Secretary Alger, Surgeon General Stern
berg has taken the init:atory steps for secur-
ing hospital tarin for the transportation of
the invaded troops from the front
This train Is to consist OF ten tourist
sleepers and one dining car, and is to be
IN charge OF corps of medical officers. and
attendants By using all the berths availab hi a
4 there will viii be , recommendations for 40 men
Miami, Fla, as the conditions warrant for
transportation to the nearest avaiiabla hos
pital. LIS
Four general hospitals are now ready fer the
reception OF the sick, viz: Key West, Fort
MCPHERSON, Ga; Fort Thomas, Ky. and Fort
Meyer Va They are capable at their prese mt
acpaclty OF caring for 2,c00 men, The no .pital
ship Relief will accompany the troops en-
parked for the West Indies, ready to return
at any time with sick and wounded to the
United States. 'o
report received by the surgeon general
from the physician In charge at Kew West
states that last week there were in the hos
pital at that place seventy-five men from the
navy and army. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Innocent Men Burned to Death nv
oklahoma Mob.

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 3o.-The
United States marshal has under arrest
young Seminole Indian named Kinder
H. largo, who has confessed to beinw
the murderer of Mrs. Laird, for whose
death young Sampson and McGeisy
were burned to death by white mob
near Newark, I. T., last January The
government has all along maintained
that the two Indians burned to death
were innocent, and will now prove it.
Hargo was captured in the Chickasaw
Nation after an exciting chase of
twenty-five days. Nearly 200 men are
under indictment for participating in
the burning of Sampson and McGeisy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
CA oRTA.
Bears tho HIhs Kind You Have AIWags Bought
Signature ss &zNzzzt1w
A HiIIy Course,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 3O.-ProbabIy
today over the Waldo Park course ten miles
Albert Taitner, of Kansas City, who started
from scratch. won the first time prize in
26 :SS1e, which is almost a minute better than
the previous record for this billy course. L.
o. Mitchell, of Kansas City, who was allowed
seven minutes by the handicappers, won first
prize for place. His time was 31:35. There
were but 50 starters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
SUPREME CONTROL,
Cen. Merritt to Have Supreme Pow
ers at Manila.

ers at Manila
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The state
department has mailed Gen. Merritt his
instructions for the government of the
philippines. They are understood to
clothe the commanding general with
greater discretionary powers than hava
ever, up to this time, been granted an
agent of this government. Except in
his relations with foreign powers grow
Ing out of possible complications in the
East, which are to be referred to Wash
lngton for negotiation, Gen. Merritt's
control of affairs will be practically
supreme. The instructions throughoIit
bear every evidence that the United
States intends to preserve permanent
control of the islands.
In this connection it is understood
today that arrangements are already
be1ng MADE to lay cable from San
Fra ncisco by way of Hawaii directly to
Manila, and the work will be under
taken as military necessity the mo-
nient authority for the expenditure can
be secured from congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Austrian Shelter Tent.
From the New York Weekly,

The Austrians have recently adopted for
the army a shelter tent which, when not
pitched, is separated into pieces cut to fold
over and form storm coats for their soldiers
The material is a light, strong waterproof
linen, bound along the edges with wide braid
double purpose of fastening either the tent
or coat. Upon hating for the night the SOL
diers remove unpack their coats in pairs
tie them together, and form the tent upon
their two rifles, which, with bayonets fixed
are stuck into the ground to form tent-poles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Terrors say that they defeated the
Young Cubans by score of 43 to g. The
Young Cubans claim the Terrors defeated
nine in which two of the Young Cuban players
were present. The score was 36 to g.
The Young Cubans were to play the Terrors
Decoration day, but ais the latter did not ap-
pear the umpire awarded the game to the
Young Cubans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
A BIG DAY.
Michigan State Circuit at KaIama-
zoo,

zoo.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 30.-The follow
ers of the Michigan state circuit had a big
day here, the attendance at the races being
1000. Barney Oldfeld, of Toledo, beat out
Fisher and Marsh in the one-mile open pro-
fessional. L. o. Watson, of indianapolis. won
the professional handicap from the 110-yard
mark. There were also several amateur races
participated in by Michigan men. Summary
One-mile open, professional, in two heats
the final-Barney Oldfeld, Toledo, first; John
Fisher, Chicago, second; B. B. Marsh, Dow
agiac, third. Time, PIP.
One-mile handicap. professionally. o. Wat
son, Indianapolis, Q1O yards first; ]. Chap
man, Atlanta, 90 yards) second; T. Black
more, Cleveland, Geo YARDS third. Time.
2:10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

CLEVELAND, May S0.-The Cleveland
Wheel clubs road race over a course of Is
miles was won today by Ellie Smith, Of Big
Plains, O., who got both time and place
prizes in 1922. Jack Chambers, of Cleveland,
was second. There were 1853 starters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Athletic Club Won.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
GLENWOOD, Wis, MAY 3O-The St Paul
Athletic club defeated Glenwood today by
score of 10 to 8. The features were the pitch
ing of Swanson and the batting of the Ath-
letics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
NOTED MARE DEAD.
Lady Anderson, known to All Turf
Followers, Gone.

GREENFIELD, Ind, May S0.-Lady Ander-
son, one of the three "guideless and driverless
wonders of the American trotting turf, died
here today. Lady Anderson's performances
have been seen in nearly all of the large
cities. Her record was 206x.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Fourht Tventy Round..

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May 3O-Joe
Drummer and Chic Broker, Cincinnati bantam
weights, fought twenty rounds to a draw here
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
KISSED EACH OTHER.
Queer Display of Pleasure by Two
Veteran Soldiers.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Two men who had not seen each other since
the close of the Civil war met yesterday in
the Office of the president of the board of
public improvements and kissed each other
az reunited members of the same family
would have done. They were Col. Rombauer,
of this city, and Col. H. Kalman, of Detroit
Mich. Both men led regiments at the capture
Of Camp Jackson. Col. Kalman is vice presi-
dent Of the board CT public works of Detroit
directed some of the most extensive govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
ST. PAUL CRICKETERs WIN.
Defeat Mlnneapep,. Player. in a
TwO-Inning Game.

In splendid weather the Minnesota and Min
neapolis cricket clubs met for the first time
this season on the grounds of the Mimi ssot a
club at Kittsondale yesterday, the home club
winning SOMEWHAT easy victory, beating
the Mill City boys by 70 runs in wo-inning
game. Things were pretty even on the first
innings. the scores being 81 and so respect
lively. but in the second attempt the home
CLUB ran up the respectable total of ~
AGAINST the small one of 50. for their oppo.
nents. eFS
For the locals Sisson made the high score
of 10 in the second innings, whilst R. MIC
gregor played fine cricket for 16 in the first
d. DR.; Taylor saulez Wilcox and Clark also
monds and Slawson both bowled well in the
hrst innings. while Napier took the honors
in the second
For the Minneapolis boys W. Goodwin ioo,,
first place for his fine bowling average and
a smartly hit II in the second, whiIe his
brother Percy also bowled well. Burt and
Hull playing we'll for 10 and 9 respective "
The fielding of the Minneapolis team was
good all round. The umpires were r. Taylor
and e. ]. Jaffray = the first innings while
S. B. Donaldson otncated for Jaffray in The
second. " o
Below Is the score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
BARRY FIGHTS WILD.

on the mouth. Barry put his left on the chest
and got hard left on the mouth in re-
turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

ment improvements on the great lakes and in
the East. He came to this city to participate
In the Camp jackson celebration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

NOrthWesterners Won.
CHICAGO May 3O.-Northwestern Univer-
sity, 5; University of Illinois, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
CAMERON PROMOTED.
Made Lieutenant Governor Of North.
west Territory

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3O.-Hon. c..
Cameron, member of parliament for
West Huron, has resigned his
seat in the house of commons.
and has been appointed lieuten-
ant governor Of the Northwest terri
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
WHIST TOURNEY.

Eleventh Game OF the Cavendish
Whist Club.
In the eleventh game of the Cavendish club,
pair tourney, played last night, Chaplin and
Youngman carried off the honors. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Cleveland Road Race.


Average, East and West, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
OCCUPATIONS or NERIcAys.
From MInes and Minerals.

From Mines and Minerals.
Interesting data about the occupations Of the
American people is given in the bulletin OF tho
eleventh census recently made public. IL shows
that the total number Of people engaged 10
occupations Of all kinds in 1890 was 22I35Bl.
OF the whole number ~ working people the
females form II - per cent. Divided by classes
the working people OF the country are az fol.
lows: Agriculture fisheries and mining. Bob.
..a;. professional. 9ii.s}3: domestic and per-
sonal service 1850 81; trade and transporta.
ton = ::26 l22: manufacturing and mechanical
industries 5O9l 293 Considerably more than
four ffths OF the illiterate male population OF
the country and over one fourth Of the illiterato
female population are working. over % per
cent OF the workingmen are married. over ~
per cent single. over per cent widowed. and
one-luarter of one per cent divorced. In manu-
features and mechanics the carpenters ana
joiners numbering 81 49, make up the great
est element. with dressmakers and millinerS
following with $4,000. There are little over
1.OODODO bookkeepers. clerks and statesmen.
800 t,,S merchants and dealers. Isl .5JI far
mers. planters and oyerseers. and 1904 Gl agri-
cultural laborers. 1882 miners. and only
little over $1,000 fishermen and oystermen. Pro.
fessors and teachers. cggregating ti,344. form
the most numerous OF the professional classes.
Physicians and surgeons lOf. 800. come next:
then lawyers. 5000: cergymen. SS.2U'. Gov.
eminent officials 70 CO.; musicians. etc. ~. 1855;
engineers and surveyors. SEQ: artists and art
22. 1876 journalists. 2l.S40, and actors
q 7.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

the w1,ien one-story shanties which nave
been I.sniiied with the name Of the prisoners
barr,cks The buildings are on the eaSterY
end Of the island looking toward the sea
Their. are eight one-story buildings. each
about lrp feet long and Is feet wide. for the
nrisop-rs They are ranged IN a row. side oy
side ami each has 4 dozen or so large windows
an it sides for light and ventilation The
buudir,s are constructed Of rough pin" boards
AMI ar. unpainted Every building is num-
ba-43 Each prisoner IS provided with mat
.-ass ,,.i blankets ana made as comfortable as
nossibl, They appear % be satisfied thus i1r.
In nm. rear Of these eight long buildings and
extend,n; az right angles 10 them is tho cook
house which IS $50 Or 200 feet long and 10 feet
wide There are twenty cooks employed 70
prepare food for the prisoners. In the cook
house are tWenty-one large ranges. when are
In full blast before each neal The prisoners
receive three meals day. and ther 700 COL"
s;sts d beef and mutton and variety 81 'ese-
tables In fact the prisoners I've almost d.
well Is me marines who guard them
4 hospital building has been punt on the
brow ~ = neghboring hill, where the best OF
air can ,e obtained and where other hea!thiui
conditions exist There are on duty mere several
United states surgeons, as W." II '"e wv
Spanish surgeons who were taken from 'he 81
Louis Comfortable cots are PROVIDED ana jill
sorts y medicines are on hand.
The marine guard. which numbers about Two
hundred men and is in command Of Colonel
James Forney occupies barracks about Two
thousand yards away from the quarters OF the
prisoners outside the stockade. and their bar
racks are almost as rudely constructed as those
Of the Span!ards.
The prison yard is surrounded with stockade
about twenty feet high. outside Of which Is
barbei wire fence. and there il little probability
OF the prisoners trying to climb over either Al
each End Of the inclosure. too. are eating guns
that frown menacingiy upon everything IN
sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
orAyI,YS ISLAND. WHERE CERNERAS
MEN ARE CONFINED

r.-.,,o,,th. ~ H.. July l6.-Seavey's Island.
.r Spanish prisoners are confined. is
-. short distance from Portsmouth. in
49,. pis.,ta1ua River and almost at the mouth
:, tho b,rbor 1t is connected with the Navy
VII bv , bridge. the roughly constructed bar
81 IN which the Spanards are lodged being
e., I'm, , mile. from he cOTnnandant's house.
rhs Lind 5 billy and Well wooded. The
.,o,ss ~ ,he hills are grassy and shelve down
,r,os, T., th. shore. which Is rocky. rule.
r,ar, ,ra several beaches. however where
..,,ins an be enjoyed. The island is about
500 acre Il extent
~, ,b. .asterly slope of one of the hills are