davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

Z. z. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street Everything new and COM
plete Office telephone, No. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

~~~N-~~~>~~>~~~N~~~~~~
acknowledgements positions. Thousands Of
appointments to be made in this and foreign
countries. Prospects for 1892 tells all about
them. Sent free TO all by NATIONAL. CORE
SPONDENCB INSTITUTE. Washington D. c.
WANTEp-In Chicago, first-elass electrotype
holder. capable OF handling haIf-tones tjnts nd
a general line of work; must be rapid wol Iman
and strictly temperate; good wages and permanent
position IL satisfactory. Address Lock Box 1886
Chicago. Ill.
WANTEE-Men to learn barber trade: eight
weeks completes; positions positively guaran-
teod: placed i've to-day at $50 monthly; places for
800 more new field applications from country re-
ctiNe prompt attention. Address dOIER' 8
BARBER SCHOOL, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-A small secondhand safe without
combination lock. Address p. o. Box Isl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

<>~>~~~>~~~>~->~~~~~>>
WAREHOUSE CO.
". l.. kurtz. Pres. H. A. Grassland. Mgr
tNewl 5l1-S23 $. Penn. Phone 1343.
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

THE TRUST COMPANIES.
For trust companies the statement is as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

>~~>~<~~N~~~~~~>~~~>~~~-~
treatment 326 N Illinois
street. Side entrance
PERSONAL Massage treatment. Old 2slh In
diana avenue Room O. Hours a. m. TO 10 D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
HARLEM Races.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Weather at Harlem
clear; track fair First race, three-quarters
or a mile-Roger won, Mary Kinze.Ia Sec
ond, Sugar Cane third; time, 1:19A. Second
race, mile and a siXteenth-Double Dummy
Won Bridgeton second, Croesus third; tine,
1912. Third race, five-eighths OF a mile
Survivor won Capsicum second, Rio Chico
third time, 1:O4A. Fourth race, one mile
Inc Devil won, Her Favor second, Muska-
dine third; time. 1:45h. Fifth race, seven
elghths of a mile-Hardy Pardee won Mr..
Johnson second, Sea Lion third; time, ! :321h
Sixth race, three-quarters q a mile-Dtggs
won, Marsella second. Good Friend third
time, 1:1615.
Entries for Tuesday-First race, seven fur
longs-Elisa Blazes, Alvas Pet, Drama, Re-
venge, Dare, Star and Crescent John Sack,
Friska, Overland, 107; Ormie Troll, Michael
G, San Saba R, 10. Second race eleven
sixteenths of a mile-Alice B, Martha Fox
Arts, Maize V, The Wooer, 80; Good Hope,
Assessor, Foxnette, 101; Phidias Stamina, 1G2:
Flavius, Prince Harry, 1N; Annowan 1913
Third race, one mile and one hundred yards
-Plaintan, SO; What Er Lou, Fervor, 1O4;
Candelaria 10. Fourth race five furl7ngs-
Genua, SO; Andes, Judge Tarvin, 3d. Boney
Bay, 103; Tulla Fonso, 1O6. Fifth race, mile
and an eighth-Inuendo, "a; Celtic Bard,
Pinar del Rio, Teutonna SO; Dr. Marks 80;
Winslow, Uarda, 101; Organ PHO, 102; Tranby,
III; Sutton, ia. Sixth race mile and an
eighth - Sir Herbert, Bethlehem Star, Black,
Fonso, 81; Lucid, Kings Highway. "a; Dcu-
bic Dummy, Treeby, Necedah, o.; Judge
Steadman, 80; Croesus, 100; Jack of Hearts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
SOME DIAMOND GLINTs.

Scott Stratton, the old Chicago pitcher.
who with Reading this year, says he has
retired from the game for good.
There Is not an outfielder in the league who
fields faster on ground balls than Algie Nc
Bride.
The release of Billy Shindle by Brooklyn
doubtless means the climax Of Billys long
and honorable base bal life in fast company.
1t is among the possibilities that the great
catcher, Wilbert Robinson, will retire per-
manently from the game at the close of the
present season.
There are only four Bostonans above the
Stahl. Capt. Duffy has dropped out Of the
Society OF Sluggers.
Pitcher Reidy, of Milwaukee recently re-
ceiyed $75 for pitching in exhibition game
at Sidnaw, Mich, setter dog being thrown
Buck Ewing is moved to confess that his
Cincinnati team needs more batting strength.
Some attempts at deals by him this winter
may, therefore, be anticipated.
Catcher Bergen has been tipped off persist
emily as the best catcher in the league, yet
he was offered, with good slice of money,
for MCGUIRE, of Washington.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says Comiskey has
gold-bricked the Chicago club twice with
yellow" pitchers, and wonders If he has
burned up some more of Jim Harris money
by selling Phy;e to him:
The Chicago and Louisville teams have not
taken morning practice since May The 1874
games scheduled are hard enough on the play
ers without taking morning practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
SPORTS OF TINE DAY.

the Giants. In the seventh inning two hits,
a wild throw by Cross and an out scored
three runs, and in the eighth three hits'
a passed ball and another error by Cross
were good for three more. with the score
tied in the sixth inning of the second game;
Seymour hit two-bagger to left ana scored
on Boyle's single. Warner was put out OF
the first game for kicking and Joyce followed
him in the second for the same reason. AT
tendance, 1900. Score, first game:
Ss York York 80 9 9 Q 9 &s 1ss ! !
Batteries, Seymour and Doyle; Donahue
and MacFarland.
Second Game R.H b.
P PHILADELPHIA eGTh ...'':::: I'D u ! 2
Batteries. Rusie and Warner; Piatt and
MacFaEand.
SENSATIONAL FIELDING.
CHICAGO Sept. 26.-Both teams put up a
sensational fielding game today, the Or
phans making up for their errors by some
marvellous work at critical points, and
better punching of hits. Attendance, 11GO.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg :. o 0 0 / % s 1
Batteries. Thornton and Nichols; Cronin
and Schriver.
REDS LOST IN ELEVEN INNINGS.
CINCINNATI. O., Sept 26.-During the
eleTehth inning today Vaughn put off
the grounds by Umpire Swartwood for KICK
ing. Vaughn then sat in the grandstand and
abused Swartwood, who put him out of the
game for three days After the game they
met and engaged in an argument which came
near being free for all fight. Swartwoods
poor work lost the game for the Reds. Az
RHE.
Cincinnati .........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O % l
Cleveland i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il Il
Batteries, Hawley and Wood; Young and
Criger.
ORIOLES BEATEN.
WASHINGTON Sept. 26.-Nops was hit
freely in the third inning of the game today
with Baltimore and the Senators secured
lead their opponents could not overcome.
Game called at the end of the sixth on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington .............1 0 0 OF 8
Baltimore ...............3 0 2-5 3
Batteries, Killen and Mcguire; Nops and
Robinson.
COLONELS WON OUT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 26.-The Browns and
ColOnels played a long drawn out game to-
day. runs being a scarce article. Louisville
out in the last inning on hits by Cling
man and Bowling. Attendance. 250. Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis ......O o 0 / 0 1-2 2
Louisville 80 0 0 2 0 1-3 II 0
Batteries, Hughey and Sugden; Bowling,
Kittredge and Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
PARDON FOR MALONE.
The Isle Merchant Convicted for
Selling Liquor to Indians.

Charles Malone. for the past three months
a prisoner at the Ramsey county JAIL left
for his home at Princeton, Mile Laos county
last evening. Malone was released by reason
OF pardon from President Mckinley, and
In addition to cutting down his confinement
he is also exempted from the payment of a
nne OF $500 by the granting of the pardon
Malone, who kept general store at Isle,
was indicted for selling intoxicating liquor to
Indians at the Mile Laos reservation. The
stun which the Indians purchased was not
exactly liquor, 1t being flavoring extract but
the noble red men drank it in such quanti-
ties that 1t produced intoxication and in one
case death resulted.
Malone was indicted tried and found guilty
in the United States court and sentenced to
pay fine of $500, and stand committed to
jail for six months. He was incarcerated at
first IN the jail at Princeton, but as he was
allowed too much privilege by the sheriff of
the county complaint was made to the au-
thorit1es, and he was removed to the Jail in
this county.
He was up to the time Of his sentence
postmaster at Isle, but some friend who was
looking for the Job notified the postal au-
thorities and Malone was removed from Of
flee.
Since his trial number Of the state Off
GERS have interested themselves in the case,
With the result that a pardon from Presi-
dent Mckinley was handed to the clerk of
the United States court yesterday. Malone s
term would have expired in November. His
attorney was E. E. Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
TRUST is HIT HARD
SHRINKAGE IN TOBACCO COM
MON STOCK OF THREE
MILLIONS
LOSS ALL INSIDE TEN DAYS

When 1t was Announced the Trust
Had Not Paid Cash for the Drum
mOnd Plant the Bears Made a
Raid and Pounded the Price
DOwn-ShOrt Selling Is Report
ed at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 26-The Re-
publican tomorrow will say: There has
been a shrinkage of over 100000 in
the value of the common stock Of the
American Tobacco company within the
last ten days. The bulk Of this loss
has been sustained since the negotia-
tons for the purchase of the big Drum
mond plant in this city became public
Yesterday the stock went down SO a
share from the high point of Saturday,
the total drop within the last ten days
being $1475 a share. This decline on
the $21, OOO, 600 of common stock of the
company brings the loss up to the
enormous figures given. In anticipa-
ton of a further drop, the bears in
the st. Louis market have been selling
the stock short, a fact which tends to
still further break down the market
Only few days ago the stock was
up to $158.75 a share, but as soon as
that the company was negotiating for
the purchase of the Drummond plant
the market began to break, and when
It became known that the American
company had not paid the cash de-
manded by President Drummond for
his stock the bottom began to fall out.
When President Duke, Of the Amer
lean company, left the city last
Wednesday night it was rumored that
ne would arrange to have the cash
placed to the credit of the Drummond
company in New York, but when he
failed to do that and it became known
that the company would have to issue
new stock or bonds to pay for the
Drummond plant, the bears began to
get in their work
Yesterday it was said that the
money for the Drummond plant had
not been paid and that the deal would
not be closed for several DAYS. if in
days.
1t is asserted by persons who claim
to be on the inside that the price to
be paid for the Drummond plant. in
stead of being based upon $40, 600.
was in reality based upon Sc, 900, 900 for
the plant and good will of the ST. Louis
company. They said that President
Duke had agreed to pay the Drummonds
$ZoO0,OOO in cash and $4,000, 900 in stock
OF the American Tobacco companv. the
stock to be turned over in lieu Of 81 :
100000 additional cash.
Inc same persons declared that the
actual purchase price for the Brown
plant was $350,000 Mr.. Brown said be-
tore the sale that his plant was earn
ing 70 per cent on a capital stock of
SlO0,O0O: This would make the property
worth $4,000 on a basis of 6 per cent
earning capacity. 1t was officially
given out by trust officials that the
purchase price for the Brown plant
was 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
NO need FOR HASTE
SPAIN WILL NOW BE AIJ,OwED
TIME TO LEAVE
CUBA
COMPROMISE : ON THE DATE

The Action of the Authorities i'm
Admitting Relief Supplies Free
Removes the Most Urgent Reason
for Immediate Evacuation-The
Troops WIZ Not BE Sent to the
Island in One Large BODY.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Command-
er Eaton, of the n Resolute, has been
given additional duty in connection
with the American military commission
at Havana. Nothing has been heard
from the commission itself since the
cablegram of yesterday relative to the
CCmal. The authorities here feel that
by conSenting to the entry of the vessel
with food supplies the Spanish officials
in large measure ridded evacuation of
the urgency that attached to it. So
long as the Cubans, starving and ma
ked, were denied the relief that might
come to them from the United States
government and Red Cross, there was
powerful reason for insisting upon
the Immediate evacuation of Cuba by
the Spanish government officials in or
der that, taking possession ourselves,
we might succor the distressed Cubans.
Now, however, that our government is
f. ee to do this under existing cOndi-
tons, there is not the same necessity
for haste and the war department. will
not be obliged to force American troops
in numbers into Cuba in the very worst
part of the season, SO far as health
conditions are concerned The daily
reports that come to the department
from Santiago make it apparent that
even among the immune regiments
much sickness prevails, and it is only
fair assumption that the ordinary
troops would suffer more were they
now sent into Cuba. Therefore, while
the American and Spanish commission
erS at Havana are still seeking to
reach an agreement as to the time to
be allowed for evacuating the island,
1t may be said that the president ex-
poets that the result will be COM
promise between the dates mentioned
on each side, and that the movement
will begin towards the latter part Of
October and be concluded soon after
New Year. 1t is the present purpose
to make the replacement of the Span
ish forces in detail notsen ding over
any large expeditions but establishing
a garrison at one point after another.
beginning probably at the western end
of the island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
Challenge the Athletics.

lnaSmuch the st. Paul Athletic club
claims the state championship on account Of
its victory Cd over the Rosemount Clippers
Sunday last, the manager of the Spaldings
wishes to state that as the Spaldngs defeated
the Rosemount Clippers Sunday, Sept. 49,
with much greater ease by a score of u to g.
and on account of its holding the champion
ship for the past two seasons it thinks 1t only
reasonable and just that it be given a chance
at the flag this season.
Therefore, in order to bring about a game
between these two teams for Sunday Oct. g
at Lexington park the manager Of the Spald-
lngs would like to meet a representative of
the Athletic club at Newspaper Row Thurs
day evening, at O'Clock, and post a forfeit
for game on the day above named for $25
a side and the entire gate receipts, and to
make any further arrangements necessary.
II the Athletics wish to accept this offer it
can do so through the columns of the daily
papers. Horace Barnacle,
Manager Spalding Base Ball Team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
GraVesend Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-summary: First
race, five and half furlongs, High Weight
handicap-Headlight II. won, Kilt second,
Barney Stone third. Time 1:OS1a. Second
race, mile and a sixteenth, selling - Ben
Ronald won, Estaca second, Norry third.
Time, 1:49A Third race, Flaland five fur
longs selling-Satin Slipper won, Armament
second, Diminutive third. Time. 1:O1k.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Mark Miles won,
Burlington Route second, Manlius third.
Time, :02. Fifth race, mile and an eighth
George Keene won, Macy second. Wits ling
Coon third. Time, 1:54A. Sixth race. mile
Candleblack won Central Trust second, Pre-
vious third. Time, AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
Newport Races,

CINCINNATI O., Sept. 26.-Weather pleas
ant; track slow. First race, six fur.ongs-
Brightie S won, Spinmaker second, Miss C
third; time, 1:16. Second race, five furlongs
--Lecile won, Ollie ] second, Custance third;
time, 1908. Third race, one mile and a six
teenth-Evaline won, Libation second, Pop
and one-half furlongs-Great Bend won, Low
ing Cup second, Conan Doyle third; time,
1:22A. Fifth race, seven furlongs-Nancy
Seitz won, Piccola second, Lafayette third;
time, 1:29%. Sixth race, one mile and a six
teenth-Maddalo won, H. II. Gardner second,
High Noon third; time 1:49%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
FIGHT MAY PROVE FATAL,
McCOy's Sparrfng Partner Put Out
by Tom Butler.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-It required less
than two rounds tonight at the Arena for
Tom Butler the local colored pugilist to
put Doc Payne, McCoy's sparrng partner,
out of business. The men were to fight six
rounds. In the middle Of the fight Butter
deliberately forced Payne against the ropes,
and in a clinch deliberately threw him and
struck him. Payne was knocked out, and
did not regain consciousness. Some time
after the fight it was deemed advisable to
send Payne to the hospital. He was delirious,
and after an examination by three doctors
they were unable to determine exactly what
injury he had received. 1t was feared that
conclusion of the brain had resulted, and
the physicians would hold out no hope for
his recovery.
Jack Mcdonald, Buffers second, and Kid
Howard, of Cincinnati, Payne's second, were
placed under arrest. Butler by that time
could not be found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
CORPORAL CURRIE DEAD.
Popular Young University Student
Who Enlisted Last Spring.

VINO EnllStcO Last Spring.
Corporal Harry Currie, of Company
A, whose death has been reported from
Manila, enlisted from the university
He was studying mining engineering
and had reached the junior year.
personally he was one Of the popular
men OF the college, being Of genial,
frank disposition and always ready for
any fun or sport that might be going.
This, however, he never permitted to
interfere with his college work. He
was a. member of the Ariel board, one
OF the college publications, and had
held a number of other offices within
the gift of the student body
His home was at River Falls, Wis.
A report some days ago had him down
with typhoid fever, but it was not
known that it's termination had been
fatal until cablegram was received
by his sister, Mrs. Victor Bailey, of
Prescott, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
Raced in a Gale,

DETROIT Mich, Sept. 26.--In a gale that
blowing from twenty-five to thirty-flve
miles an hour. the first sweepstake regatta
OF the Detroit Yacht club for the St. Clair
trophy and a cash prize Of $3.50 was sailed
today. Commodore S. H. Ives cutter Sur
prise of Detroit, won the race from the City
of Straits, of this city, and the Toledo yachts
Viking, Puritana and Josephine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

Total 80. ...................S2,GO Coz, 2S4. 81
States of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss.
I, F. D. Monfort, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
F. D. MONFORT,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of September, 1898.
G. H. BUCKLEY,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
D. A. Monfort.
VIM. B. Dean,
G. F. Mailer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
Tea Inspection.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-"We are wait
ing" said Assistant Secretary Howell this
afternoon, ito hear from the 1obbers Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis about the necessity
for the appointment of a tea inspector for
Minnesota. When I was in st. Paul TIE
other day 1 told the merchants if a proper
showing was made that the tea inspector was
needed there the department would have
one appointed. f,--.5y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
YEARS BEST HEAT.
Speedy Time Made by the TrOtters
at Louisville.


LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 26.-The fastest
heat of the year was trotted on the open
ing day of the Louisville Driving and Fair
associations annual meet, when Bingen won
the first heat of the 2:11 trot in 2:O6%. The
weather was perfect, the first time the as
soclation has been so blessed. The track
had been worked into splendid condition, as
Is proved by the time made, for, in addition
to Bingens heat, John A. McKerron won
the first heat of the Preparation stake IN
2:l21a. which is the seasons record for three
year-olds, while Caid made the second heat
OF the 2:11 trot in 2:07A, equaling Eagle
Flanagan's previous record made at Terre
Haute last week. In this race the winner
or each heat lowered its previous record.
The race OF the day, the 2:10 trot, was
comparatively easy win for Bingen, the
Geers, which opened favorite, was never IN
1t: Caid won the second and third heats, but
Bingen took the fourth. Bingen, Caid and
Georgeanna were only starters in the last
heat, and Bingen won with lengths to spare.
Searchlight, the California horse, was out
OF the betting in the 2:09 pace, and won in
straight heats.
The chief event tomorrow will be the
Douglas stake $1,000 for PA trotters, which
viii bring together of the best fields
Of the year. Summary:
Preparation stakes, trotting for three-year-
Odds, purse $1,000
Cpprum, g, by Prodgal Rea)...S 2 |
John A.: McKerron. b Johnson)1 dr.
Lucy Gilbert. or WesD ...........6 8 DR.
Leonard Bell. GILBERT ..........4 4 dr.
Black Robert, blk C (Chandler) .....5 dis
Time. 2'121a, 2:1Sk, 2:12N, 2:12A.
second race, Feher stake, 2:1l trotting.
Bingen., br h. by May King,
~ EiIei 49,. ........l l
Ss0Fges an } bF N9eies5:::s
Tommy Brtton. br h (Geers).2 DIR
Cut Glass. m Stout .......9 9 dr.
Capt. Jack, blk g Flynn) "A 2 8 DR.
Fred B, blk g Cochran ......5 z DIR
Carlyle Cain, or g CMcDowe!D. 8 dr.
Hans McGregor, CHI g kin
Tine. 2:O6N 2:o7H. 2::ioi5. 2:osh. 2:1 p.
Third race, Commercial club, 200. trot-
ting. purse s., 600
Search Light br h, by Dark Night
sherman Clay. CHI Weso :..:..2 5
Nicol B, b McLaughlin) ...5 Q
Indiana, CMcCarthy) ..........S 8 7
Satin Slippers, blk m (Burns) ..4 5
Nora l., m Hutchinson .6
Ace, CMcEwen) ..................7 5 s
Milton S. Powe,D .......9 s
Quadriga, ch CMileD .......8 7 8
Time, 2:O5%, 2:05, 2:OS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
SMITHS ARM BROKEN.
The Fight Given to Sullivan in the
Fifth Round.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Dave Sullivan. of
Ireland, and Solly Smith, of Los Angeles.
featherweights, met here tonight at the
Greater New York Athletic club for a twenty
fve-round bout, but Smith was incapacitated
early in the fight. The bout was stopped at
the end Of the fifth round by the referee.
who awarded the honOrs to Sullivan. During
the second round Smith had the misfortune
to break his left arm, near the wrist. He
used it light a few times in the third round
but it hung loosely in the next two rounds,
and it was seen by everybody that the Cali
fornian could not continue. Smiths accident
robbed him Of what certainly would have
been a victory, as it was apparent to every
one that he was by far the cleverer.
Sullivan's brother, Spike bet a lot of
money on his brothers ability to best the
Western pugilist. forcing his price to 100 to
Is on, and he won a big pile on the result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
OLD MAN 4 HURT.
Dennis Cherrier Accidentally Run
Over by n Delivery Wagon.

Dennis Cherrier. of $50 Fort street, the old
est living settler In ST. Paul. was run over
yesterday afternoon by one of the Schoch
Grocery company's trucks, driven by Thomas
Hulihan. The accident occurred on Sixth
and Stone were called in and examined the
old man who was only painfully bruised.
Mr.. Cherrier is a we'll known character in
st. Paul. He first came here in 1888. and oc-
oupied log house on Merriam hill, where
he owned a fine farm. He has q wife and q
large family Of children. One of his daugh-
tiers is Mrs. Frank Brady
Mr.. Cherrier was a member Of Company G.,
Sixth Minnesota, and served four years in
the army. He came here for the American
Fur company. Ha was at one time a splendid
yiolinist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
The Growth of Socialism.

1t Is argued by deep thinkers that the
growth of socialism is due to the large stand
thus become Disconnected with existing condi-
tons. 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.