davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
SPORTS OF TIVE DAY.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

At Boston-Boston VS.. BROOKLYN
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Pittsburg.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cleveland.
At New York-New York VS.. Philadelphia W.
At Washington-Washin VS.. Baltimore.
At St. Louis-St Louis VS.. Louisville.
CINCINNATI Sept. 25.-The Reds managed
to tie the score in the eighth inning OF the
first game by good hitting and on errors by
Mexican and Blake They won in the
eleventh inning by clean hitting. The second
game was called at the end of the fifth on
account of darkness, with the score tie At
tendance, $780, Score, first game:
Cincinnati :. ......OOOOOOOs1O1-5 8 4
Cleveland :...... i 0 Dol 0 "a II 2
Batteries, Breitenstein, Dammann and
Wood; Powell, Cuppy and Criger.
Second Game R.H. e.
Cincinnati 3. =. ..........2 o.
Cleveland =. =. ...........O 0 p 2 0
Batteries, Hill end Wood; Frazer and Cri-
ger.
NEW ORPHANS IN IT.
CHICAGO, Sept 25.-The new Orphans were
in today's game, Wolverton at third and Tay-
lor and Nichols in the points. All made q
favorable showing, Taylor pitching splendid
ball until the ninth, when he became little
ratified, hitting a man and giving two passes.
Hart proved a mark for the locals Attend
-''''' '''''' R.H.E.
PittsbGrg ;. 20 0 0 "a Z /
Batteries. Taylor and Nichols; Hart and
BoWerman.
sUDHoFF WILD.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Sudhoff's wildness
and the Browns dumb playing gave the
Colonels close game today. The score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis =. 10 l % 2
Louisville .....0 l IA 4
Batteries, sudhoff and Clements; Cunning
ham and Kittredge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
KIondike Editor,s Tro,,b,e.

The Klondike Nugget, one OF the two papers
published at Dawson. laments over the
pay $24 year for the privilege of getting a
semi-weekly edition. A paragraph In a recent
issue explains the difficulty by saying that it
cording to addresses left at the office. Among
those mentioned were 1.-THE cabin with the
screen. door" ''the slab house facing the
river, the big tent with two stove pipes
all the dogs are."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
OMAHA'S BIG SHOW.
All Sorts of Events Are Scheduled
for the Exposition.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 25.-The travelling
mems day at the exposition attracted large
delegations of drummers, resident in this sec
ton. The special committees took them in
charge and entertained them throughout the
day.
Arran gements have been perfected for a
most interesting programme for the meeting
Of the blue and gray, on the North and
south handshaking,' Oct. II, and on Army
Oct. Is. ''
=, everything is arranged for the opening Of
the livestock show, for which $50, 900 in
premiums and prizes has been hung up Tho
ton insures prompt payment Of prize money.
me superintendent of the live stock as
ISOLATION says that nearly every foot of avail
hibit will surpass anything heretofore made
in the middle West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
OF Interest to ARMY OHicars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion taat the re-
tlrement of officers of the regular army who
nave been promoted in the volunteer services
does not affect their volunteer commissions
Inc matter was submitted to him in the casa
OF Maj Gen. Graham, Of the volunteers. who
Is a brlgadier general in the regular army
Sept %. ' wan oocuI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
Atlantic Church Meetings.

Congregational Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $50 in the church parlors for
the election of officers. The board Of trustees
OF Atlantic Congregational church will meet
with the pastor, w. w Lewis, this evening
in the study. The board of deacons will also
meet Wednesday evening in the parlors Of
the church by special request Of the pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

An exciting game of base ball was played
yesterday morning between the Plymouths
and the Shamrocks, resulting in a victory for
the Shamrocks by the score of to 2. Ma
loney, of the Shamrocks, pitched star game.
Batteries: Plymouths, Gahagen and Arth;
Shamrocks, Maloney and Grady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
Dick Moore and Billy Stiff.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-Andy Mulligan, at
the instance Of Fred w. Stone, of the Chi
cago Athletic club, has matched Dick Moore
10. Stiff lives in Chicago, and Moore is now
making this city his home, although he orig
inally lived In St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
HANK HAFF SKIPPER.
He VIII Command the New IseIin
Syndicate Cup Defender.

BRISTOL, R l., Sept. 25.-Capt. Hank Half
is G. Oliver Iselin's choice for skipper Of the
new yacht which next year will meet the Lip
ton challenger in defense Of the America s
cup. Work at the Herreshoff yard here is
In full swing in preparation for hauling out
the Defender early next month and fitting
her for the trial races. She will receive new
aluminium hull plates and be made minutes
faster than she was in 1895. The new boat.
which Will shortly be laid down in the north
shop, where all the Herreshoff flyers have
been built, will probably be bronze plated. In
ventor Tobin has been a frequent visitor here
of late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
Itching
Scalp HunOrs
CutiouTa Works Wonders in
Cleansing the Scalp and Re-
storing the Hair.

1 was suffering tortures from diseased
scalp. was scratching my head from morn
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
over my head. had no rest. Igot cake Of
CUTICURA SOAP and a box of CUTIoURA Joint
ment). washed my head about once week
with hot water and CUTIcURA SOAP, and then
applied the CUTICURA (ointment) as dress
ing. l only used one box Of ointment and
one cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head
hasn't pimple on it, and my hair is growing
splendidly. ADA c. HARRELL,e
Feb. 81, 1893. 800 Grand St., Jersey City, N. j.
Twas troubled with dandruff SO that it made
my hair fall out so bad, got discouraged. I
purchased a box of CUTICURA (ointment) anda
cake of OUTICURA SOAP. The former rubbed
well into the scalp twice a week, and then
shampooed with warm water and good lather
of CUTICURA SOAP once week. My hair is
growing out thick once more, and free from
terrible dandruff. Miss ADA JAYES,
Feb. 20, '9S 80 Webster Ave-, Chelsea Mass.
had a bad scalp humor, and thought I
would go frantic with itching. lost consid-
cradle of my hair (of which had an abun-
dance, and was very proud). 1 tried several
remedies but they failed. 1 tried CUTICURA
SOAP, relief immediate, and itching is COM
pletey gone. Mrs. NJ. judah,
Feb. 20, '9S. GAG Halliday ST., Jersey City, NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
st. Paul Won.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 25.-
(Special.)-Base ball today: ST. Paul, s; Su-
perior, 3. Attendance, 5000; umpire, Halling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
EUXuRlRNT IUSTROuS HAIR

sgith clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat-
Eng and ecaly eruptions, is produced by warm
shampoos with CgTIcuRA SOAP, followed by light
dressings with CUTICURA, pureet of emoIliept
skin cures. They clear the scalp and hair of
crusts. scales, and dandruff. destroy microscopic
insccts which feed on the hair, soothe rritated,
itching surfaces stimulate the hair follicles and
supply the roots with energy and nourishment
Sold throughout the world. PoTTEn DRUG AND CHEN.
Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Es-" How to Produce LIZ vurjGT atair." mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-From Glasgow
turned from New York, says that no changes
will be made in the original plans of the
Shamrock. He said the boat would be built
secretly at Belfast and be ready by spring for
her test races. He added:
'I believe the wind is steadier off Sandy
Hook in October than in September and I
am pleased that the New York Yacht club
readily agreed to a series Of late fall races
If the shamrock is delayed on her voyage
across the Atlantic by stress of weather three
weeks will be given her to At out, but the
first race must be sailed net later than Oct
10. I examined the Defender. II a faster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26

was in.
o. Innings i pitched by Wells So: by Delaney
two-base hits, Marshall, Murphy, Martin
three-bas hit, Downey; home run, R ches
bases on balls off Wells 8, off Riches 6;
Riches 3: time, 2:10; umpire, F. Mccarthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
A Buffet sleeper

And free Reclining Chair Car to Chicago
are carried on Train No. Six. leaving ST. Paul
every night at II 20 via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
ANN Arbor FootbalI Plaxers.

boat than she Is designed the Americans
stand q strong chance OF retaining the cup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
THE PIVOT BARRED.

AS an outcome Of the Dempsey-La
Blanche affair. the pivot" blow was
barred from boxing events. Why that
should have been done was and is a
mystery The blow is effective, but
it is a dangerous one to deliver. If the
boxer who attempts 1t makes a mis-
step or fails to properly time the
stroke, he will find himself at the mer-
cy of his opponent The pivot blow
IS given by swinging the body around
so as to deliver the back of a hand at
the half-circle. If the blow lands, 1t
Is all up with the recipient. 1t means
knockout, as was fully demonstrated
In Dempsey's case, where the blow
reached his nose, portion Of the anat-
omy that would furnish a knockout
for no other style of delivery. So ter
rife was the force of the blow Dempsey
received that his nose was broken.
ON THE TOBOGGAN.
The Marine" went down the tobog-
gan at swift rate, and soon landed
In 10 gutter He claimed that he made
not dollar out of the Herget affair,
which was probably true There was
no chance to make anything, for the
reason that it was nipped too quickly.
La Blanche had no battles worthy Of
note after that. He fought for any,
thing he could get, 'gOing out" or
winning, as the men who were man
aging the affairs in which he engaged
elected. He was ordered out of a num-
Der of cities, and became a confirmed
hobo" The other day he was picked
up in the HOosac tunnel unconscious
and taken to a hospital He says he
has mother and sister in California,
to whom he gave $1,000 of his winnings
in his prosperous days. ~ wants to
n San EpaI1Oiccn
walk, and it is probable that La
Blanche will have to prove what he
says about the California relatives be-
fore even his old-time admirers will
advance him the necessary sum with
which to travel to California. He is
said to be a physical and mental
wreck. He was, in his prime, a dan
gerous boxer, and it was only after
desperate battle, London rules, with
Kid gloves, that Dempsey first defeat
ed the Marine" at Larchmont, L. I.
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26
FALL OF Thu "MARINE''
DATED FROM HIS "LAY DOWN"
TO "YOUNG MKTCHu-S7 OF
SAN FRANCISCO
LA BLANCHE GUILTY PARTY

His Opponent Tried to XIII Him
When He Learned of the Decep-
ton Practiced-HOw the "Mar-
Inc" Defeated Jack Dempsey and
Caused the "Pivot" Blow TO BE
Haired In Boxing Matches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-26

Pennile5S, practically triendleSS, sore
" stricken and a miserable object,
George La Blanche, once champion
middleWeight boxer of the world, lies
in a public hospital, the result of
spree The fall of the Marine" as
he is best known, dates from his
barney" with Young MITCHELL (JOhn-
ny HergeO, of San Francisco. On that
occasion La Blanche was the pro-
nounced faVorite, and big odds were
the result. Herget was not party
to the throw down, and after he learn
ed that he had been made stool
pigeon of, he threatened to kill La
Blanche on sight. The affair created
a great sensation in sporting circles,
though no money was lost by the in
tended victims, owing to the fact that
the fake was exposed before the bets
were paid. La Blanche realized that
his ring career was ended there, and
he made the best Of bad bargain by
engaging in any number of question
able boxing bouts.
DEFEAT OF DEMPSEY.
The defeat of Jack Dempsey by the
Marine" was a surprise to everybody
concerned, including the Marine" and
Dempsey. 1t came like flash, in the
thirty-second round of a battle in
which Dempsey had played with La
Blanche and hit him when and where
he pleased. La Blanche was in Queer
street" when he attempted and land
eG a pivot" on Dempsey's nose that
ended the contest by putting out the
hitherto undefeated "Nonpareil."
Dempsey begged the Marine" for a
return match, which he promised to
give; but La Blanche knew full we'll
that Dempsey was his master, and the
men did not meet again. Had La
Blanche taken advantage Of the repu-
tation gained by his victory over
tune in the ring. But instead he fell
into the hands Of tricksters, who used
him as a tool to further their schemes,
and the end came quickly. One bar
ney" and all La Blanche's glory had
fled
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
Notice to Dellnquent Taxpayers.

The delinqent taxes of Wasco county,
as shown on the rolls now in the hands
of the sheriff are sec, 1000. an amount al
most equal to the indebtedness of the
county. Every citizen will doubtless
admit that this state of affairs should
not exist, and that all taxes should be
collected. On account of hard times
in the past the county court Las shown
leniency to taxpayers, but that leniency
has reached the limit, and the court
cannot wait longer on delinquents to
make settlements. For this reason
warrant has been attached to each de-
linquent roll commanding the sheriff to
collect all taxes by seizure and sale of
property. With a bountiful crop now
in sight, there can no longer be any rea-
sonable excuse for the non-payment of
taxes. The sheriff is bound by oath to
comply with the terms of the warrants
attached to the tax rolls for the collee-
tion thereof, and has no option in the
matter. Delinquent taxpayers can save
the cost of seizure and sale of property
by settling their taxes at once.
ROBERT KELLY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for Wasco
County.
Dated Au0ust a 1895
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles, Or, SEPT. 16, '9s.

Prof. Daut, Optician,
Dear Sir: 1 deem it my duty, not
only TO myself, but to you. to offer you
my sincere thanks for the able manner
in which you have treated my eyes.
They were very bad, but thanks to your
skill am able to see as well today as at
any time in my youth, for in my youth
had splendid sight, but four years
of hard service during the Civil War
and tryining service on the frontier. left
them in bad condition. But thanks to
your skill / am able once more to see as
good as I ever could. The glasses are
just magnificent.
1 am gratefully yours.
T. l. lynch
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
Shooting Pains

In the temples-dull aches across the
forehead-blurred vis3on-letters and
lines running into one another-skip-
ping OF words and letters in reading
seeing objects double-foating specks
that come and go-aversion to bright
light-a confusion of objects which can
be reduced by closing the eye momeu-
eyes-infamation in the minute veins
overrunnIng the whites of the eyes-all
which are symptoms of the optical de-
defect that can remedv with proper
adjusted glass. A $1,000 examination
free.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles, Or, Sept. s, '9s.

Prof. P. G. Daut,
Dear Sir: Eight months ago I took
my sister Isabel to you to undergo a
treatment of her eyes. She had been
in a critical condition for the past four
years and for two years has been unable
to attend school, also her general health
was failing, caused from nervous eye
strains. We had resorted to different
remedies but all proved failure until
you fitted her eyes, and a marked inn
provement has been noticed both in
eyes and in health ever since. To me
you have given entire satisfaction, and
shall with pleasure inform my friends
of the ability you used in your good
optical work. Yours truly,
Miss Alma Heroux,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17

rise up and shut off everything, so con-
cluded to call on Prof. Daut, the opti-
clan. After consulting him he told me
if 1 followed his instructions he could
bring my eyes out all o. K. 1 finally
consented, and within three months,
with his lenses, am able to read my
papers and can now see of evenings with
out glasses. He is without doubt a
thorough doctor of refractions, and 1 can
not say too much for him as an able OPP
tician. Any one troubled with their
ewes will do we'll to see him.
Very respectfully,
E. Waud,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The DalIes. Or, Aug. 25, '9s.

To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Prof. P. g..
Daut, of the Daut Optical and Jewelry
Co. of The Dalles, Or, tested my eyes
and prescribed glasses during Novem-
Der, 1897. I have been wearing the
glasses obtained from his test ever since
and they have proved entirely satisfac-
tory in every respect up to the present
time, and so tar as I am able to judge
will continue to give satisfaction. 1 can
heartily recommend him to any one
needing work in his line to be a careful
and competent workmen.
William Menefee,
OF the Jacobsen Book & Music Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles, Or, July IS, 1913.

PrOf. p. 9. Daut,
Dear Sir: extend to you my heart
felt thanks for the good your glasses
have done nv daughter. Lily. Her eyes
have been afflicted for FIVE years, being
troubled with double vision. This gave
us much alarm, as she had been given
up by three doctors, with the advice to
keep her out of school and away from
books. After you fitted her with lenses,
three months ago, in less than a month
she felt an improvement in her eyes,
and they now have the appearance of a
perfect eye and the vision is good. She
does not wear the glasses only about a
third OF the time. 1 am well pleased
with the work and will help you when 1
can. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. VIM. Sherar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles. July 25. ,as.

Ilo DaIIes, July 20, 20.
Prof. F. 6. Daut, Optician:
With pleasure l write to express my
gratitude for the glasses you fitted for
me last. May. They are very satisfac-
tory. I can see far and near with them
better than any have ever tried. 1t is
really wonderful how good can see with
them and how little I could see without
them. wear the glasses continually,
and can see to read, sew and do any
thing 1 have to do. I like them very
well. Martha A. Stone.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles. Or. Sept. / '9s.

1uo DdII653 OI'J OcPI' T. 0Os
Prot. P. G. Daut:
1 feel it my duty to thank you for the
excellent services which you rendered
my eyes:
Though have been fitted in Portland,
Seattle, Buffalo and New York, 1 can
not but declaim the fine judgment and
ability displayed by yourselfin obtaining
the proper corrections, and must say In
justice to you, for the benefit have de-
rived from your lenses, that never be-
fore, since requiring glasses, have my
eyes been in their present good condi-
ton. In fact all my former corrections,
it seems to me now, have served to hurt
my eyes. Again rendering you my
thanks and wishing you every success in
your good work, am
Gratefully yours,
Otto Never.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The Dalles. or. April IA '98

The Dalles, Or, April IA, '98.
/ wish to add my testimony, and will
say to those concerned that my daugh-
ter had been troubled with her eyes for
the past few years, and had been fitted
by different so-called doctors with blue
tint glasses, her eyes getting constantly
worse until she was compelled to wear
glass at all times. 1 finally called on
Prof. P. 6. Daut, the optician, and he
fitted her, saying that she must only
wear them half the time and while read
ing or studying. His directions were
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
Portland, Or, Sept 8, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, Optician,
The Dallas Orepon


The Dalles, Oregon.
My dear friend: Having been troubled
for the past fourteen years with my
eyes and haying tried everywhere to
get glasses, thought there was no relief
as so many had told me there was no
lense or remedy to give relief. For the
past ten years 1 have been unable to
see anything clearly, and was thrown
out of work of all kinds on account of
not being able to see good enough. So
when l came to The Dalles thought l
would try you, and to my eyes you have
fitted a lense or pair of glasses which
are the best 1 ever saw; my eyesight
at present is very much improved
and I will do all can for your careful
judgment in your profession as an
opulciau. You certainly deserve the pat
ronage of any one who is in need of eye
attention. I am your well wisher, and
if at any time can say a word for you
1 will be only too glad to do go.
Truly yours,
w. II. Aiken.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
Your Minds Eve

Has perpetual unison, but everyday eyes
cannot always be depended upon. Don't
neglect them; you can't afford it.
l give you the most exacting examin-
ations that will leave no defect uncor-
rected.
No glasses can give more comfort, and
In very few cases as much, because my
lenses are absolutely corr ect.
1 don't fit by guesswork. I have been
properly taught, besides having had
years of experience.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
ST Can't See"

AS well as 1 could, is the complaint you
hear, not only from older people but
from the young as well. Age is no cri-
terlon for the wearing of glasses. Many
are born with greater detects then come
with age. Young people inherit and
cultivate defects by strain or abuse.
Young, old or mIddle-aged, if you are
not getting the service from your eyes
that you think you should, you ought
certainly ascertain the nature of your
trouble.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
The DaIles, Or. Sept. 8. '9S.

To whom It may concern:
This is to certify that Prof. Daut has
fitted my daughter with glasses, which
she has been wearing for six months,
and they give perfect satisfaction. She
has been fitted before by some of the
leading opticians but never could see as
we'll as now with the glasses furnished
by Prof. Daut. He has done other work
in my family Gifted my wife and myself
with glasses) which give the best of sat-
isfaction, and can heartily recommend
him to any one wishing work in this
line. In the case of my daughter, would
say, that she was unable to recognize
people across the Congregational church
with any glasses che had previous to the
ones furnished by Prof. Daut, but can
with them. G. B. Cushing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
What WIN People say?

Many people, even in our own enlight-
ened America, are willing to sacrifice
themselves and their children to the
prejudice of "what pesple say" The
foolish prejudice against the use of eye
glasses by children often results in the
greatest suffering, and often in the per-
manent disability of one who might 9TH
erwise make a mark in the world.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-17
Your Own Judgment.

If your horse needs a shoe-to horse
shoeing chop.
If you need a suit of clothes-to a
tailor or clothier.
If you need dental work-to dentist.
If you need medical attendance-to a
physician.
Ii you need your eyes attended to, go
to an optician for lenses.
Don't go to a man who has read all
that he knows out of a book. No man
can learn by books alone; it takes prac-
tical experience, and Prof. P. 6. Daut
has had both. He guarantees sati5fac-
tory results in all cases.