davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
MINERS WITH MONEY.
Half Million Brought Down From
the Klondike,

SEATTLE, Wash. July 17-Seven-
teen miners, who left Dawson City
June Is, have arrived here on the
steamer City of Seattle, bringing with
them gold dust and drafts estimated at
100000. OF this amount $1SOO0O was
in dust.
The larg individual amount Of dust
was brought by E. NJ, Sullivan, of Los
Angeles. who is credited with $4,000.
The largest individual amount Of dust
and drafts was carriedaby e. Lewen, OF
Seattle, whose amount is estimated at
100000. The other Individual amo unts
range all the way from $1,000 to $40 900.
There were a few with barely enough
to reach home. SE
The Klondike Nugget. the first news
paper published at Dawson. under date
OF June Is says:
Washing up is still in progress and
Will probably not be completed until
the latter part of July, owing to
scarcity OF water. Opinions as to the
amount of the total yield differ. Esti-
mates run all the way from SIS 900, 900
to 100000 900. The, most conservative
place it below the former sum.
ON June Is a nugget worth $17O was
picked up on No. AZ Ell Dorado. The
n,
will, it is estimated, clean up from
ore-third to one-half a million The
principal claims that are being worked
on Bonaza creek are from ~ above to
20 below discovery.
ON Eidorado not many above As
We're worked. North Ell Dorado, own
ed by Charles Lamb. has been sold for
$55e,c00. One man on Sulphur creek
cleaned up $1,000 after two. days sluic-
ing. T. d. Rhodes scIsino on No II
above Bonanza yielded 245- ounces in a
single cleanup. Many claims on FL
Dorado and Bonanza will yield $780, COD
or more" ~, ~
The most remarkable strike. this sea-
son was made on French Gulch, a small
tributary of Ell Dorado. Pay dirt was
found on bench claims at an elevation
OF 700 fest above the Bay of El Dorado
In enc day $1,000 was PANIED out
The Canadian government has al
ready collected a royalty of about ST.
,000 this year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Am ateur Games.

The St. P. A. c. Colts defeated the Eagle
Laundry club, OF Minneapolis, at Lexington
park yesterday afternoon in well-played Ave
inning contest. The battery work Of both
teams was good, as was also the fielding of
Berg and Tucker at third base and ce:ter
field for the Colts. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Eagle Laundry :. ........3 0 0 2 O-5 4 8
COltS ....-..........Z I'll 8 2
The Colts would like to get game for next
Sunday on their grounds with any team in
the city. P. Salvus. care of st. P. A c.
The Bostons easily defeated the Dreis Sum-
day afternoon on the Rice street grounds The
batting of the Bostons was a feature, they
knocking La Riviere out of the box in the
second inning and getting eighteen hits off of
Bail, the star twirler CT the Dreis. Gehring.
of the Bostons pitched a clever game and was
given good support. Score by innings:
R.HE
Bostons ........4 II 7 2 8 $50 81 z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
ANNUAL CENTURY RUN.
Trip to AnOka Made by Flour City
Cyclists.

The Flour City cyclists held their first an
nual century run yesterday, the trip baing
made over the new Monticello course. In
spite of the extreme heat the well
enjoyed. and all the participants with the
exception of one, returned in the evening
in safety. This one was Albert Johnson,
who suffered collapse of his front wheel
eight miles beyond Anoka on the return
trip. johnson was compelled to walk the
entire distance back to Anoka.
The start made from the club rooms
at 1880 o'clock in the morning. Seventeen
wheelmen had responded to the call to partic-
easy time, the party arriving at Monticel: o
for dinner. Three hours were spent in and
about the pace before the start fer the re-
difficult part of the trip in that the sun was
unusually hot at that time, while the riders
had a stiff breeze to face. The wheelmen
were not out for record. however. and a
comfortable jog was assumed, the party ar
irving home at O'Clock last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
P60BATS NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate CT Frederick Foos,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Paul
Hauser Jr., administrator of the estate OF
William Banho.zer, deceased, OF St Pau.
Minnesota, representing that Frederick Zoos
has lately died intestate, resident and in
habitant of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels and s.
tate within this County, ard praying that ad-
ministration OF his estate be to Humphrey
Barton granted.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at
a special term of this Court to be held at
the Court House. in the ely of St. Paul IN
said County, on Monday. the eighth day OF
August, 1898, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
and that notice of such hearing be 81 en- t.
all persons Interested. by publishing this cr-
der at least once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of a ing in
The st. Paul oil e. a daily newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul, this 9Th day OF July, 1873
BY the Court: G. WILLRICH,
o.. 81 Judge of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
DASH OF WAR
Appears In Every Article of a FASH
fOHable Dinner.


fOHable Dinner
From the Philadelphia Press
AT recent luncheon given to Presi-
Ct Mt and Mrs. Mckinley by \ member
OF the cabinet the table fairly bristled
with bayonets In fact, nothing was
eaten that did not have in it a dash
of the war spirit-nothing except the
soup, and that was served extra hot
Even the cakes served with the torpe-
do-shaped ices were made in the form
of a fortress.
p: A rather unique effect at an Astor
luncheon was bareback crackers sent
from camp by Col. John Jacob Aston.
Inc story that is told simply relates
that they were served, not that thew
were eaten.
Another hostess, however improved
On the Astor idea by having hard tack
souvenirs With the names Of the CUES IS
engraved on them.
And still another woman went even
step further than this by having
dainty cakes made in exact imitation
of the bareback crackers and serving
them with ices. The imitation was so
accurate that the guests did not eat
them until one more daring or patriotic
man the rest nibbled at her cracker
Inc next bite dispelled the illusion.
Cannon ball buildings are met with
at every table and even sugar is put
up in bullet shape.
yellow flowers are out of the cues
ton, but every shade of the national
colors is seen in profusion in the re-
cept1on room and dining room floral
decorations. In fact, these are invarja
bly, set off with the American flags and
eagles and give the affairs a most eff
fectiVe martial tone
The weddings that have been cele-
brated recently. particularly those of
Mr.. Mackey and Miss Duer and Mr..
Vanderbilt and Miss Dresser, the lat
ter in Paris, gave caterers a splendid
opportunity to show their skill
In the latter case it was a French
caterer, who surpassed all his previous
efforts by model of the Bartholdi
statue, draped in American colors, as a
centerpiece at the wedding breakfast.
AT another smart wedding on this side
the bridal cake was a massive canfec-
ton, full seven feet high and weighing
$50 pounds.
On the cake stood fac-simile of the
national capitol in sugar, and around
it were emblems of satin with raised
sugar ship designs.
Another wedding cake made nv q
New York firm was five feet ten inches
high, with four figures at each angle
each in sugar and representing Perry
Farragut, Dewey and Sampson.
The cake was surmounted by the de-
sign of the battleship Maine, and with
the flags and streamers above it and
on all sides of the ROOM the table fair
ly grooming with its weight of flowers.
the effect was one long to be remem-
bered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SAME OLD BOYS
That Went ia Swimming Together
Many Years Ago.


Many Years Ago.
From the Detroit Free Press
Neither of these old chaps is under
sixty, yet each is a living example of
the fact that men are only boys grown
tall They live a few blocks apart on
Brush street and have been chums ever
since they were toddlers
The other evening, just after sunset,
the one living farther out came stroll
ling by the house of the other, keep
ing keen look out from the corner
Of his eyes for his cOmrade. When he
was sighted, trying to keep cool in a
hammock stretched under an apple
tree, the man on the sidewalk held up
his hand and began making cabalistic
signs with his fingers, while he walked
on his toes and pressed a finger. on
his other hand on his lips to enjoin
silence. The old gentleman under the
tree was puzzled for a minute. Then
he sprang from the hammock with
youthful agility, gave a sweep of his
arm that motioned his croney to the
alley behind the barn, and said: "Blam
ed if I DON'T" as he stealthfully en-
tered the house by the kitchen door.
When he went slowly through the
back yard as though he had nothing
special on his mind, his coat tails
bulged suspiciously and his eyes had a
CLINT Of mischief. The two saluted in
whispers, slipped around half block to
get car, giggled and talked under
their breaths till they reached a we'll
known point UP the river, and there
went in swimming, diving, whooping.
swimming doggie and turning turtles
as nearly as possible like they had done
half a century before. They dried their
scant hair carefully, slowed soap and
towels out of sight, and reached home
prepared to prevaricate if questioned
Next day they shook hands, carried
themselves more erect and congratulate
ed each other that they still knew their
boyish tricks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD-LarSe comfortable rooms, with
coed board: location central and desirable
G32 st. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SLOAN IN SADDLE AGAIN.
Jockey Has a Tempting OHer to- Go
To England Next Year.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Tod Sloan has re-
ported to Trainer Walsh. of the Fleischmann
stable and resumed work He was looking
bright and clipper after his convalescence in
the mountains. Regarding his plans for the
future Sloan said that although the Fleisch-
mann string will start for Saratoga tomorrow
he will remain at Brighton until the end OF
the meeting at the Springs and do his share
CT riding until his stable needs him. This
probably means some lively times. at the
Beach, as it is pretty certain that Sloan will
be in strong demand among horsemen hay
ing good things in pickle.
When asked about his plans for next sea-
son, Sloan said he had not made any, although
he has some tempting offers under considera-
ton. Whether he will leave Fleschmc nm
and sign with Sidney Paget is a question he
was not prepared to answer, as there is at
least one ether string to his bow. He has
an offer Of 5000 guneas to ride in England
next year. and should he decide to accept, he
will cross over in February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
She Didn't See the Joke.

From the San Francisco Argonaut
Lord Lytton, when viceroy of India. was
seated one day at dinner next to a lady
whose name was Birch, and who, though
very good looking, was not over intelligent.
Said she to his excel!ency: Are you ac-
quainted with any of the Birches?''
ooh, yes" replied Lord Lytton; "I knew
several of them most intimately while at
Eton-indeed, more intimately than 1 cared
to-"
"My lord" replied the lady "you forget
the Birches are relatives OF mine''
"And they cut me-" said the viceroy:
"but," and he smiled his wonted smile. ri
have never felt more inclined to kiss the rod
than l do now"
Sad to say Mrs. Birch did not see the point,
and told her husband his excellency had
insulted her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
'TONKA CLUB RACE.
Piilsbury Flyer Hazard an Easy
Winner I'm Her Class.


In the fourth cup race for the Minnetonka
club trophy sailed over the short course in
fukey wind. Hazard, Pillsbury's spinnaker
hyer, was winner in her class. making a
clean sweep Of the cup races, and We're
Here, the crack little Hopkins sloop was
winner among the one-rateIS. She also would
have made clean sweep if she had not Leen
Obliged, under protest from the Moccasin, to
forfeit last weeks race as being over meas
ure.
The race was sailed in fairly good time; the
course was rounded in 1:55:25. actual time
II was a contest devoid of excitement, with
and leader of the fleet after the first round
At the finish there was a gap of four MIN
uteS before Beatrice came home second and
winner in the open class. The class win
ners We're Wizard, Hazard, Beatrice, We're
here, the four boats that have taken nearly
every race since the season opened. 1t was
rot an evenly sailed contest.
Time for the boats in the various classes
was as follows:
Omen Class M Ctar 0.ES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

NEW YORK, July 17.-Capt John r.
Thomas Jr., of Chicago, who had
charge of Troop L, .of the rough rid
ers, after Capt. Capron! was killed, was
the first OF the wounded soldiers who
arrived on the Olivette to reach this
city. Capt. Thomas was met on board
the Olivette by his father, Judge John
Thomas, of the United States court
Indian territory, and Miss Thomas
Judge Thomas has secured a leave of
absence for his son from the secretary
OF war, and was thus ena bied to bring
his son to this city.
Capt. Thomas as soon as he reached
his hotel received a number of newSpa-
per men and told an interesting story
of the fighting Of the trough riders.
Il am sorry" said he, that 1 did
not have chance to see more OF the
fighting, but what l. saw was of the
warmest kind. On the 24th of June
was with Troop L at La Ouasina. I'M
der Capt. Capron. We formed the adj
vance guard and went out on a mar
row trail towards Siboney. On the way
we met some of the Twenty
men, who told us that we were close
to the enemy, as they had heard them
at work during the night.
Capt. Capron with six men had gone
vi dHcdu VI Us anu Ildu COHle across
the body of a dead Cuban. Ten or fif-
teen minutes later Private Thomas Is
bell, of Indian territory, saw a Span
lard in the brush ahead Of him, and
fired. This was the first shot from
our troops, and the Spaniard fell dead.
Isbell, himself, was shot seven times
that day, but managed to walk back to
our field hospital, which was fully four
miles in the rear.
eft has haep coid hot vuara nv,
pushed, but that is not so. Capt. Ca
prom received his death wound early in
the fight, and while he was lying On
the ground dying he said: Let me see
1t out; L want to see it ALL He lived
an hour and fifteen minutes after the
bullet struck him. y ~
"I was then next in command of the
troop, and 1 noticed that some Of our
men lay too closely together as they
We're deploying. I went down the line
ordering them to their proper distances,
and as I passed along Hamilton Fish
was lying mortally wounded a few
feet from me. When he heard my
voice Fish raised himself on his elbow
and said: I am wounded; am wound
ed n' ID
WORK OF SHARPSHOOTERS.
'rhis was the last I, saw of him in
this life. He was very brave. and was
very popular amailg the men of the
troop. Sergeant ice Kline. Of Troop L,
was wounded early that day, and was
ordered to the rear with several other
wounded men. On his way to the rear
Kline discovered a Spanish sharp
shooter in tree and shot at him. The
Spaniard fell dead, and Kline picked
up a silver-mounted revolver which
fell from the dead mans clothing.
how y,,1,- % koIx
intense delight in shooting at wounded
men as they were being brought to the
rear in filters, and several Of our
wounded were killed outright by these
marksmen.
1.-THE Spaniards are pretty good fight
ers, but when our men charged on them
they quit their trenches. Sergeant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Harlem, Stakes,

CHICAGO, July 17.-Thrteen stakes an
nounced by the Harlem Jockey club for its
coming meeting will close Monday, July Is
at midnight. These stakes are on the added
money plan, and the aggregate offered by the
association is $4,000. Four of the stakes are
for 3-year-olds and upward, two are all ages
two for 3-year-olds and five for 2-year-olds
In addition to the thirteen stakes which will
close Monday, six stakes for which entries
closed May will also be run at the midsun-
mer meeting beginning On July %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
FALLING
HAIR
RES T()R|lE[)

Soon after was taken Ill my hair COM
menced to fall, so that each day more came
out than thought had in my head. was
turning gray rapidly. Finally became afraid
to have it combed, but the nurse said that
wouldn't do, and used vaseline to keep 1t
in, then used beefs marrow, then quinine
tonic, and finally (CUTICURA ointment), which
helped it Immediately. The nurse said she
rubbed up fine white dust from the scalp
where she could see nothing before com
mencing, and the scalp looked healthier and
more natural every day. Now haven't as
many gray hairs as when 1 commenced using
CUTIcURA, and have crop of fine brown
hair all over my head about an inch and
half in length. 1 only lose few hairs when
combing every day, and always more gray
than brown. My nurse is delighted because
the new hairs are brown. never had very
luxuriant hair, even in my youth. 1t is as
thick on my head today as it ever was, and
CUTICURA did it. Mrs. j. M. LAWSON,
March5, 1898. SO2 Hamilton St., Albany, NJ Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
AGENTS AND AGENCIES

o-c~-~@~"~-~~~~~~~~-~~N~-
AGENTS-We will pay 500 per month and
work energetically taking orders for the
most reliable portrait copying house in
the United States. We pay strictly salary.
Adoress immediately G. E. Martel, New
GOOD OPENING for few men. who can
give references and handle sick benefit in
surance. rare chance for the right
party. Call at once. 500 Endicott Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Game at South St. Paul.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 17.-(sDeciaI l-Tbe
South st. Pauls won a we'll played game from
the Mason Citys yesterday afternoon BIZ a
score of 10 to g. The features of the game were
Reilly. Score by innings:
South st: Paul 30 0 0 2 10
Mason City :. .....2 2 0 o. 6
Batteries, for South St. Paul. Juller and
Black; for the Mason Citys, Rice and Wilson.
Two-base hits, ReIly 2. JuIer; three base
hits, Lally, Lynch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
TO EXCHANGE.


FOR TRADE-A threshing machine for cows
horses or stockers Address F. H. care
Peoples Storage Co.. st. Paul, Mimi
TO ENCHANGE-NeS goods exchanged for
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Ell.
change Company. 232 East Seventh st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

once. AL East Ninth Street Telephone 1Sa
We wish to secure work for: N
BOYS-Two good boys needing work as ofice
or errand boys.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR-An eff
fcient reliable man will take any suitable
work; moderate salary
REPAIRING OF Trunks and valises wanted
by man who understands the work thor
oughly
NURSES-We have efficient women who would
like to get nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing, ironing, house-clean-
Ing. ETC.. can be obtained from this ofiico
also men to do odd jobs such as cleaning
up yards removing ashes. beating carpets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

HORSE STOLEN-Bay mare and phaeton.
reached name, left hind foot white scar on
heel white spot under saddle, weight about
1,O50, age thirteen years; looks younger
Liberal reward for return to j. NJ. Wild
den, S52 East Jessamine st.
SO BILL LosT-At postoffice window: find
er return to 301 st. Anthony and receive
reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
sF0RTS OF THE DAY.

first time in thirteen years base ball was
played en- Sunday in Indianapolis. The HOO
ssers defeated Kansas City in a brilliant field
ing game. McFarland's triple and MOTIFS SIN
gle scored the only run of the game. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
R.HE e.
Indianapolis IL 0 O IL 6 l
Kansas City 20 0 90 l
Batteries. Hawley and Kahoe; Pardee and
Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Mitchell, Landry; three-base hits, Murphy
and Swanson; home runs. C,aytor and Mar
snail; double pays, Marshall to Martin, Muir
phy to Marshal to Delaney; bases on balls,
by Swanson 7, RoIander A hit by pitcher, BY
Swanson l. Ro.ander l struck out. by Swan
son !, R0lander 8; time, 2:O5; umpire, Frank
Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Kansas City and Minneapolis think we'll of
O'Hagan and Carey, but not one of them
comes up to Motz in playing their positions.
-.,,EXchange. Why overlook our own John
Pebble" Glasscock? If he is the best
the worst first baseman in the leauge, why
doesn't somebody say so?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

HOuSES-400 Nugent ST.. two one-story brick
houses; city water; cheap. Inquire The
State Savings Bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Milwaukee,

Number Of hits made off each pitcher, Terry
Z. Reldy ,, McNeeiy Ii; two-base hits, Speer.
Hale; thrse-base hits. Waldron, Letcher; home
run, ST. ford; stolen bases, Nicol, DAILY, Reilly;
hit by pitched ball. Burke. Weaver: struck
out. Terry !. McNeely ,. Reidy |; double plays,
Burke to DAILY to Stafford NicoI TO Daily to
Burke, DAILY 70 Stafford; sacrifice hits, DAILY,
Leewe. Carey; innings pitched Terry g. Reidy
3. McNeely 6; umpire, Mannassau; time OF
game, l 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
TWO GAMES FOR BREWERS
MILLERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
IN A DOUBLE HEADER

Saints Hold Second Place by a Very
Narrow Margin, With Kansas
City, Columbus and Milwaukee
All in n Bunch and Close Behind
-Hiues Beaten by n Score of One
to Nothing.
Milwaukee II, 49, Minneapolis 8, 2.
indianapolis 1, Kansas City U.
Columbus ,, st. Joseph z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Woods.

Contrary to a widespread belief that hard
woods give more heat in burning than soft
varieties. it has been shown that the great
est power is possessed by the wood Of the
linden tree, which Is very soft. Fir stands
next to the linden and almost equal to it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 17-Notwith-
standing the decision of Judge McCray elbow
ing Sunday base ball, the members of the In
dianapolis and Kansas City teams were ar
rested after the game today. The authorities
say the law will be tested further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Today the Milwaukee and Minneapolis
teams will play a game taken from the Au-
gust series. Reidy and Wright will do the
pitching Milwaukee Sentinel. This sort OF
thing ought not to be permitted. 1t IS all
right for teams to play postponed games, but
It is manifestly improper for strong team
to transfer games from late series because
1T is contesting with weak team simply fer
the purpose of gaining Il temporary advan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SECOND GAME

In the second game Rettger pitched very
well, and only in the seventh could the visit
ors bunch triple and three singles, scoring
two runs. Lstcher played a fine game in CEN
ter. and made a brilliant running catch, rob-
bing Burke of a three-base hit Nicol made a
great catch Of Ritter's fly in the fifth inning
with one hand. Score, second game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Took Paris Green.

MANKATO, July 17.-(Special) - Hat
tie Mcdonald. daughter of Archie Mcdonald,
aged seventeen years, committed suicide last
night by taking paris green. Prolonged sick
ness is supposed to be the cause for the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

JORDAN, July 17:-(specal.) THE game OF
and Montgomery was won Ivy the Jordan team
by a score of % to II. Batteries-Jordan,
holden and Casey; Montgomery. Sery and
Miller,