davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
RHEUMA

utunh t. WHIT
No disease that attacks the human body so universal
as rheumatism
Almost everyone is liable to suffer from it, in some
form other.
Exhaustion of nerve force is the underlying cause.
The immediate is the presence of certain morbid
waste material in the blood and tissues
Rheumatism occurs in several forms; there is acute
rheumatism rheumatic fever there what is termed
sub acuterheumatsm. THERE'S chronic muscular, nf1am
matory deforming rheumatism and there is rheumatic
govt
Over-w work or whatever induces undue exhaustion
Of force will aggravate the disease hasten it's
appearance.
The aches that accompany the disease in it's incpien
stages often for time, attributed to other less
serious causes
The cure deep seated trouble be an
ignorant preparation that will only dull the pain give
temporary relief There are thousand and
called medicines for rheumatism that not only never
effect cure but unfortunately often the of
discouraging people who use them.
Paine's celery compound little related to these
worthless preparations honest gold coin is to
clumsy counterfeit.
Paine's celery compound is specific for the cure of
rheumatism in any Of its forms.
The first friendly pan'-friendly, because it gives
early notice before serious mischief has occurred should
send you at once the druggist for bottle of this
remedy. 1t will your rheumatism. It will
cleanse nvgorate and reuvenate the blood that every
organ Of the body will share Immediately in the healthier
condition 1t will build up and make you strong. Its
peculiar ability to increase the amount Of blood and
stimulate the action of the liver and kidneys has made
the regular prescription of the best physicians.
Thousands of people have been cured of rheumatism
by Paine's celery compound .,E
Mrs 81. G. Danolds Of Rochester, N. " writes:
Last season had attack of muscular rheum
atsm. At first used good deal of liniment, but in
oE
Panes celery compound and the second bottle cured
completely recommend Paines celery compound most
heartily invaluable remedy to all who afflicted
Other people-scores of them in every town of any
size in the country have written similar letters appreci
alive and grateful to the propretors Of this wonderful
remedy-the best of all blood purifiers and
the discovery of Dartmouth greatest professor
Whoever has used it has recommended it to others
And that is the reason that the demand for Paine's
celery compound greater to-day than for any other
remedy in the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.---Weather fine,
track fast. Results: Selling, mile--Fintan
won. Bright second, Egbart third time,
1:43A. Seven furlongs-Sheik won Sidtilla
second, Satinwood third; time, 1907
Selling, seven furlongs-Yours Truly won.
Can l See En- second, Tragedy third
time, 1881. Handicap, mue and an
eighth-Jackanapes won, MusAadine sec
ond, Sutton third time, 1:555a. Selling. six
furlongs-Borden won, Lucky Monday
second, Lady Disdain third; time 1:l6h
Selling, six furlongs-Command won
Merry Day second, Everest third; time,
l:15a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
At San Francisco,

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-Results: Fu-
turity course, seiling--Rio Chico won,
Con Dalton second, Gilt Edge third
time, 1:124. Mile and a sixteenth, selling
DIR. Bernays won. wyoming second,
New Moon third; time, 1:47A. Mile and a
acknowledgements won, Torsido second,
Meadowlark third; time, 1:47h. Six fur
longs-Gualala won, Goal Runner second,
Key Hooker third: time, LIZA. Six fur
longs-Peixotto won, Guilder second,
sport McAllister third; time, lila. Seven
furlongs-Horton won. Montanus second
Whaleback third: time, 1:271h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

moved that all after the enacting clause
of the Morgan bill be struck out and
the Hepburn bill substituted. This was
approved and the substituted bill was
then changed in some particulars. On
motion of Mr.. Barham of California the
requirement for full ownership and
sovereignty over the route was struck
out. An amendment by Mr.. Sherman
of New York, authorizing the president
to negotiate with private companies or
associations for concessions, rights,
ETC., was defeated.
Mr.. Hinrichsen of Illinois secured the
adoption of an amendment reducing
the total appropriate ton from $140 900, 900
to Sis, 900. AS thus amended the
substitute bill was agreed to by prac-
tically unanimous vote. and Mr.. Hep
burn was directed to make their report
to the house.
When reported. the bill will have the
parliamentary status of a senate BILL
so that if the substitute is agreed to
the subject will go to conference
committee and the final results expe-
dited.
Chairman Hepburn says the report
will be filed on Monday. His plan Is
to ask the committee on rules for a
day to consider the measure. This is
not likely to be next week, as many
other measures are pressing for at
tention and are regarded as having
priority.
Mr.. Mann gave notice that he would
make minority report. On the ques-
ton of taking into consideration the
private concessions. ii is understood
Messrs. Sherman. Bennett and Haw-
ley were the only members faVoring
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.-The American Sugar
refining company and the National refin-
cries have advanced the price of Nos.
) and 10 refined sugar 1-l6c a pound. This
is the first advance in several weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
The Hill BilI.

Washington. Feb. s--Representative
Stone of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
committee on coinage to-day introduced
a resolution providing that the Hill bill,
fixing the standard of value and to regu-
late coinage, etc, shall be the special
order for Tuesday, Feb. 10, and that
vote shall be taken upon 1t at o'clock
the following day. The resolution was
referred to the committee on rules.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session confirmed Colonel j. H.
Patterson. 10Th infantry, to be brigadier
general and James Fuller Mckinley to be
second lieutenant of cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
READY FOR INTRODUCTION.
New Bills Prepared by the Ramsey
County Bar.

New Bills Prepared by the Ramsey
County Bar.
The legislative committee Of the Bar
Association Of Ramsey county held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. There
were present Messrs. n. W. Childs,
Ambr ose Tigle, A. l.. Tyler, H. Barton.
w. H. Mcdonald, F. H. Griggs, w. F.
Hunt. John W. Willis. .. H. O'Neil,
Robertson Howard, J. F.. George, H.
A. I.aughren, e. E. Mcdonald, Stiles
Burr, George Walsh and J. r. Black
wel.
The subcommittee reported two bills,
one providing for an appeal from the
municipal court to the district court,
under certain conditions. If a cause
has been tried by jury in the municipal
court no jury trial shall be had in the
district court upon an appeal. If no
jury trial is had in the municipal court
it may be tried de novo in the district
court.
The bill also provides for jury in
civil actions in the municipal court and
is to conform to the district court prac-
tice as far as 1t can be made applicable.
The jury fee Is to be SO and the Jurors
are to be paid 81 per day, with no mile
age, out Of the county treasury.
j. r. Blackwell called meeting of
the executive committee Of the Lincoln
Republican club to protest against the
bill, but Mr. Blackwell was the only
member Of the committee who appeared
to protest. There was also some op-
position by George Walsh, but the re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
MCCLELLAN SCHOOL ALUMNI.
An Association Formed by the
Graduates of the institutes.

An Association Formed by the
Graduates of the Institutes.
The Mcclellan school has recently organ
lied an alumni association, and Friday after
noon the officers and members of the new
association were entertained by the Alumni
of the German school at the school building.
The two schools have districts adjoining
and are the only ones IN the CITY having
alumni associations.
A literary and musical programme was
given early in the afternoon and later re-
freshments We're served. Principals j. @.
Donnelly and r. D. O'Connell were present
and lent to the pleasure Of the affair.
The following programme was given:
Plano solo ............... Miss Mamie Fearing
Presidents address .....,.-..lam Middleton
Chorus-"Anchored'
Misses Alice McCully Jennie Docherty, En-
nj ma Leppla. Adelia Phillips, Lutte
Thomas: Messrs. Joseph Lynch. Frank
Peterson and Eddie Anderson
Debate--Resolved. That Expansion is De-
sirable for the United States"
Amrmative-William Middleton and Jospeh
Lynch.
Negative-Wiliam Lahiff and Rudolph Leppla
Vocal Duet-"Jaunita"-
Misses Emma Leppla and Jennie Docherty
Recitation-"The School Day.
Piano solo-"Dance E. Cossaise"-
Miss Louise st. Germain
Reading of Alumni paper.
Editor-in-chief ............... Minnie Rudd
Assistant Editor -in-chief - Mildred Moak
Personals and locals Emma Leppla
Stories and jokes ............... Lutte Thomas
Current events ............... Rudolph Leppla
Sporting editor ................ Eddie Anderson
Recitation-"T Boy Tramp -. Fred HUFF
Chorus-"The Ship Love"
Solo ........................Fr Frank Peterson
Charades-
Miss Mildred Moak, John Fearing Harry
Mclean, Eddie Anderson.
Chorus-"The Stars and Stripes"
Plano Solo-"Moonlight on the Lake
Miss Josie Dore
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
INSTALLED new OFFICERS.
Ladies of the g. A. r.. Concluded
Their Annual Session.

Aau1es OF the u. "A. H. Concluded
Their Annual Session.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. finished
the election Of officers and closed their
convention yesterday. Mrs. Flora NJ
Davey. Duluth, installed the newly
elected officers. They are as follows:
President, Mrs Helen M. Irish, St.
Paul; senior vice, Alvira A. Turner,
Minneapolis; Junior vice, Adelaide 9
Sterling. Annandale; treasurer, Ida M.
Johnson, Kasota; chaplain, Minnie
King, Kimball; counselor, Mrs. Julia
F. Lobdell, Minneapolis; delegate at
large. Mary F. ingalls,, Menneiska; al
ternate at large, Josephine Mcdonald;
executive board, Miss Cora Smith,
Saltwater; Mrs. Laura Hickman, St.
Paul; Katherine Hoyt Minneapolis.
Following are the delegates to the ma
tional convention in Philadelphia next
September Mrs. q. McAllister, WI
mona; Emma I. Weiks. Duluth; Jennie
M. Varney. Minneapolis; Caroline Stew
ems. Minneapolis; Alternates, Mrs.
Irene Jones, ST. Paul; Minnie l. Nc
Allister. Minneapolis; Lizzie George,
Minneapolis.
The convention passed a resolution Of
thanks to Mrs. Josephine Mcdonald
for the faithful performance of her
duties as guard throughout the con-
vention.
Thursday and Friday the Ellsworth
circle served luncheon to the visiting
delegates and yesterday members of
Biddle circle, composed Of colored wo-
men, acted as hostesses. The presi-
dent of Biddle circle, Mrs. Laura Hick-
man, ST. Paul, is now a member of the
department executive board
The st. Paul members of the Ladies
Of the G.. A. r. have every reason to
congratulate themselves on the sue
cess of the convention and the smooth
ness with which it passed Off Visiting
delegates are loud in their praises Of
their st. Paul sisters who, they assert,
have proved themselves perfect host
eSSeS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
par with any athletic club in the middle

West.
1t was decided to put in swimming tank,
25x70, on the same level with the club gym
nasium, and the matter of constructing a
bowling alley was left in the hands OF a
committee to be appointed by President Egan.
- The meeting was a representative one OF
the clubs members, and all were agreed that
such step would be warranted from the
support which had been given the club in the
'IaSt by. the business men of the city.
The members were very enthusiastic over
the prospects of having a small lake located
in the building, and the management were
assured that such a departure would easily
double the membership of the club.
President Egan explained that the tank
would be the largest in the West.
Louis Nash made short talk, in which he
asserted that the business men of the city
had taken lively interest in the club. 1t was.
he thought, good advertisement for st.
Paul. in so much as 1t had been so success
full in all its ventures and its efforts to give
the public pure athletic sport. Further than
tits, the club was the only one that had
been put on a firm basis West of Chicago for
number of years, its success was assured,
with the people of St Paul Mr. Nash spoke
cordially of the efforts of both President Egan
and Secretary Grathwol to elevate sport in
the city, and of their small beginnings with
the organization which was perfected in 1897.
John ]. Dwyer followed Mr.. Nash with an
assurance of support from the business men.
]. ]. McCafferty and Judge Lewis both sent
letters of regret at not being able TO attend
that was made by the club to increase its
influence, would have their support.
1t is the intention of the club to hod da ly
swimming classes, under the direction Of a
competent teacher.
| Before adjourning President Egan stated
| that he would announce the appointment OF
the committee to decide whether the bowling
| alley should be put in. The committee will
| also act as a recruiting committee to secure
new members to make the additional eXpendi-
| lures practical from financial point of view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
FOUR BOXES DID IT.
Remarkable Success of a New Pile
Cure.

Remarkable Success of a New Pile
Cure.
People who have suffered for months
or years from the pain and inconven
lehce o1 that common disorder, piles.
VIII look with scepticism upon the
clalms OF the makers of the new dis
coVery Tor a cure Of all forms of piles
known under the name of Pyramid
Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraordi-
nary cures performed by this remedy
are such as to warrant the investiga-
tlon OF any sufferer. AS a case in Doint
the following letter speaks for itself
Mr.. Henry Thomas of sub-station No.
!, Hosack Ave-, Columbus, Ohio, writes
as follows
Pyramid Drug Co.:
Gentiemen:-I want you to use my
name If it will be of any use to Won. I
was Sc bad with piles that I lost work
on that account. Nothing helped mo
! read in Cincinnati of the MANY cures
of piles by the Pyramid Pile Cure and
l went to a drug store and asked for
IL. The drug clerk told me that he had
something else that he thought was
better, but I told him that 1 wanted to
try the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me so much that
I tried another and then to comofete q
the cure used two more boxes. making
four in all. | am now completely cured
Have not trace OIL piles and I had
suffered for four years with the worst
kind of protruding piles.
l suffered death from piles. but
have found the Pyramid Pile Cure TO
be just as represented. have recon-
mended it to several of my friends and
am thankful to be able to write YOU
what good the remedy has done me-"
Physicians recommend. the Pyramid
Pile Cure because it contains no opium
cocaine or mineral poison of any kind,
and because it is so safe and pleasant
to use, being painless and applied at
night The patient is cured In a sur
prisingly short time and with no incon-
venience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by
druggists at so cents per package, and
If there is any constipation 1t is well
to use the Pyramid Pills at the same
time with the Pile Cure, as constipa-
ton is very often the cause of piles
and the pills effectually remove the cos
tive condition. Price Of Pills is 25 cents
per package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for little book on cause and cure
of piles; sent by mail free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
The Caroline Islands.

These islands acquired new interest in the
public mind during the Spanish war, and a
brief notice Of them is pertinent. They are
situated some 200 miles east of the Philip
pines. They are comparatively rich islands
but are much less important to the world s
commerce than are their neighbors. Most of
being only some eight or ten miles in length.
While Gpain's possession Of the islands is
based upon the right Of original discovery she
came within scorching distance of losing
them several years ago. In 1875 Germany
took the position that the islands did not
properly belong to Spain, since the latter had
failed to effectively exercise it's sovereignty in
brought Spain to her senses, and she imme-
diately began to assert her rights over the
islands In due form; but Germany, entertain
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
Club bowling Scores.

The following scores were made at Amort
Bros bowling alleys during the week:
Acme-Warwick 213; Albeck. 139; Fabel,
222; P. Mattack 100; Bulen, 1853; Jungbauer,
20S; Uhler, 146; Heinlein, 163 Rogge, 10S;
lde 249; kimble, 229; w. Mattack, 1872; Fish
er 10.
Broadway -Lannon, 203: Hunton, 21S; Pain
ter. 250; Punderson, 1888; Marsh, 1870; Nc
Arthur, 1873; Neff, 200; Tucker, 1874; DR.. Mur-
ply 1873.
Enterprise-warwick 1856; Ide. 224 Krani-
ger, 172; Kimble, 190 Dellar 143: Doherty,
us; Klosterman, 81; Tucker, 1877 Meyer,
los; Junbauer, 203; Drewry 209; Confarr,
167; Keye, 1872; Andres. 125 Nicholson 146;
Fabel, 2o2.
Capitol-Bromley 15s: Defel 1sS; A. Gels
enheyner, 140; A. Heck, 1853; c. Thundt, 172;
Karst, 152; s. Painter. 221; Dellar, 1866; W.
Geisenheyner, 1S9; Andres, 121
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Weather cloudy
and track good. Results:
First race, handicap, seven furlongs-The
Dragon won, Dandy second, Prince Harry
third. Time, 81.
Johnny ] won, David second, Barney's Last
third. Time, :50M.
Third race, one mile and quarter-Tonto
won, Annie Taylor second, Babe Fields third
Time, 2:10al.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap, six fur
longs-The Star of Bethlehem won, Merry
Fifth race, one mileSLady Disdain won,
McAlbert second. Jim Conway third. Time
1:4334.
Sixth race, one mile-Jennie w won, Fleeda
second, Prince of Indian third. Time, 1:44l
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
M'LEGD WILL MEET THEM,
Wants Match With Either Farmer
Burns or Wittmer.

There has been so much talk about a match
between Farmer Burns and myself" says
Dan Mcleod, that L will state that I am
willing and anxious to meet Burns for any
amount of money he can raise up to $1,000
or Will wrestle him for a purse or for the
gate receipts, or for nothing.
When Burns beat me, the referee gave
me the worst of it, and he knows 1t, and if
he thinks he can beat me, just let him come
en- and try. l am willing to take him on
any time he says. 1 am also willing to
wrestle Charles Wittmer, of Cincinnati, any
time he wants to match me. He also can find
plenty of money behind me in case he wants
to make some money, or wants any Of my
Scme. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
Minnesota Bicycle staff.

DR.. c. H. Hunter has announced the
appointment of his Minnesota staff as
follows:
A. Mathies St. Paul, recruiting centurion
for the state.
]. H. Peacock, local centurion, Minneapolis.
A. Underwood, local centurion, Minneap-
ellis.
James McIlrath, local centurion st. Paul
Dr. H. Q. johnson local centurion, West
St. Paul
n. S. Hegness, local ceturion, Nerstrand.
S. E: Bates, local centurion. Mortified.
DR.. A. H. Hill, local centurion, Monticello
DR.. c. c. Carpenter, local centurion, Bird
Island.
F. Stone local centurion, Benson.
B. r. Svensgaard, local centurion, Fergus
Falls.
Colgate Wilson, local centurion, Duluth.
George Lemon, local centurion, White Bear
lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26

ing covetous hopes of possessing the islands
herself notified her that she would proceed at
once to dispute her rights. War seemed in
at length to submit the matter to the none
OF Rome, who decided 1t by confirming Spain
in her possession of the islands. Since that
time SPANS authority over the Carolines ha.
Almanac ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
Selma Sticks to If.

At special term yesterday Judge Otis took
under advisement motion of the p,aintiff
to set aside the former order of the court
denying an application for the settlement Of
the proposed case in the case of Selma Clewett
VS.. the House of the Good Shepherd
trial in the case of Martin Weiser VS.. the
city was heard and submitted
A. motion of Jared Howe to be allowed to
offset his claim against his note in the mat
ter Of the Bank of Minnesota assignment was
taken under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
A SENATOR'S WIFE
When Suffering With Acute Ca
tarrh Used Pe-ru-na with
Good Results.

GOOu HeSultSs
Washington, D. c.. March 20, 1898.
1S4S Wyoming Avenue.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio:
Gentlemen-The sample bottle of Pc
ru-na came when l was suffering with
a cold and I used it with good results.
Very sincerely,
A Geld is acute catarrh. Too few
people seem to be aware OF this. IL
cold is neglected it will soon become
chronic catarrh. Although a cold Is
rarely fatal. vet it is the most produc-
tive source Of incurable disease that is
known to the medical profession. At
least one-third Of the deaths in the
United States are easily traced to the
effects of cold
In perhaps no other particular are
the masses of the people so recklessly
neglectful Of their own interests as in
the matter of catching cold. Not only
erly provide themselves with suff1-
GENTLY warm clothing, but when a
slight cough or hawking or running at
the nose warns them a cold has been
contracted, little or no attention is paid
to it. There are, comparatively. so
few peCple who regard cold as of
sufficient consequence to require
piOiiipt anu eAlCieHe ilIculCdi IL lieotiuSHl,
that hot only is the death rate of the
Northern States increased one-half
thereby, but our land is swarming with
invalids and half-slck people as a direct
consequence of neglected colds. Peru
ma is equally valuable to prevent, to
cure, and to entirely remove the effects
of cold. No family, especially at this
season Of the year, ought to be without
this excellent preventive and cure for
that most insidious, everpresent, dis
ease-breeding malady called cold
DR.. Hartman has written a book en-
titled Health and Beauty especially
for women. 1t treats exclusively Of the
phases of catarrh most common to
women. It will be sent free by address
ing DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Track fast.
Results:
First race, Futurity course-Watossa won.
Second race. half a mile-Bathos won, Beebe
second. Winyah third. Time. :4SA
Third race, one mile-Rey del TERRA won,
Lost Girl second, Moringa third. Time,
1:40A
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles.
Gunst stake-Adolph Spreckels won, Buckwa
second, Dunois third. Time, 2:06
Fifth race three-quarters of a mi.e-O'Con.
nell won: Rubicon second, Tammany third
Time, 1:121k.
Sixth race, fve-eights of a mile-Etta H
won, Highland Ball second, Mainstay third
Time 1011a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26

port Of the subcommittee was adopted.
A bill was also reported to abolish
justice courts in cities of over 100000
Inhabitants and designating the coun-
ty justices as a sufficient number of
Justices for the county in which the
city is located. The report was adopt
ed and both bills will be introduced
into the legislature next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
"shorty" Wetxe1 Dead.

+ DAYTON, O., Feb. 25-Williams Wetzel,
known as Shorty" Wetzel, who played with
the Toledo Interstate league last year, died
in the hospital today of heart disease
The following scores were made in the point
contests yesterday: Sam Fullerton, 33: c. NJ
Griggs, 80; ]. Mcnamara. 30: F. Mccarthy
rs: d. G. Murray. rs: T. A. Pratt. 25; L. De-
fel, 20; w. d. Stewart, 81; A. B. Doyle, 10:
d. E. Scott, II; j. Houska IT,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
Jockeys i'm Disurace

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The board of
stewards of the California Jockey club have
indefinitely suspended two Jockeys, Cash
Sloan and w. H. Martin. the former being
brother Of Tod Sloan. The management was
dissatisfied with the manner in which the
riders in question handled their mounts on
several occasions. In the case of Cash
Sloan, the board will ask a further punish
ment, that his license be revoked