davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

Dorse St. Paul. first.
Muffed Tumblers SADDLE black or blue and
saddle red or yellow)-J Dorse, first and sec
ond. ..,
or rosewing. and red or yellow se,fs)-J.
Dorse first and second in each one and third
in rosewing class.
Muffed Tumblers (any other color)-J Dorse
first; Krake & Tako, second; ]. Reindheisch,
St. Paul, third.
first.
Black Jacobins-A Tamasek, frst; ]. F. Nc
Quillan, st. Paul, second; G. F. Bromback,
Minneapolis third.
yellow Jacobins-J. F. Mcouillan. first and
' White JacobinsNJ. F. Mcouillan, first; C.
Schultz, second.
| English Owls (blue)-P. H. Kuehn, st. Paul,
first and second; third in silvers.
English Owls (any other color)-Brombach
Brothers, first; Kuehn, second; Chariestown
third.
White FantailS-Krake & Taklo. first; A.
Tamasek, second; F. Rindfesch, third.
Orientals-W Schultz, first.
Turbits (black)-Stassen Bros, first.
second.
Turbits (red)-stassen. first.
| Turbits (yellow)-Blum, first.
! Turbits Qss class. black or blue)-Stassen,
| first
Turbits (solid)-Kraike & Taklo, first
| Magpies (black)-Rindlesch. first.
| Magpies (red)-Blum first.
Reds-schultz, first, second and third.
Yellows-Schultz, first and second; Kraike
& Taklo, third.
| HOmers-
Blue-Stassen, first.
| Silvers-Dorse, first; Stassen, second
Blue or Black Checks-schuftz, first; Stas-
! sen second and third. ..7--,-7,-
Red-Dorse, first
! Any Other Color-Stassen, first.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in The World, Ex-
cept a Surgical Operation, That
VIII Certainly Cure Any
Form of Piles.

The study Of physicians, the expert
ments of chemists, the loudly adver-
tised pretentions of quacks, have been
for years expended IN one direction
to find pile cure that will cure.
The results have been a number Of
harmless, and in most cases useless
ointments, suppositories and even in
ternal remedies, which the public have
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting; nearly all Of them
gave some relief, but nothing approach
ing a radical cure resulted from these
preparations.
The remedy required is one that i'm
mediately stops the pain so severe in
most cases Of piles, and then by con-
tracing the small blood vessels (capil-
lar1es) to their normal size, produces
a radical cure by reducing and finally
absorbing the tumors and healing the
inf1amed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago, no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time a
suppository was placed upon the mar
ket, which has since proven itself to
be the long sought permanent cure for
this common and distressing trouble;
it has rapidly become famous through
out the United States and Canada. and
is now sold by nearly all druggists un-
der the name of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised 1t
wherever used. 1t has been advertised
by word of mouth. from one sufferer to
another; people who had tried every
thing else, even submitted to painful
and dangerous surgical operations
without avail, finally have found that
piles may be cured without pain and
without expense. practically, as the
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the NOM
inal price of fifty cents and s1.00 per
package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contain no CO.
caine, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained In the
remedy speedily remove. cause
healthful, natural contraction and abb
sorption of tumors: it will cure any
form of rectal trouble except cancer
and advanced fistula, which, by the
way nearly always result from ne
glecting proper and timely treatment
for piles.
AS above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at 80 cents for
ordinary size or $1.00 for large package.
A book on cause and cure Of piles
| sent free by addressing Pyramid Co.,
Marshall. Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
FREE!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy Of
Your Notice.

If you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment' arising from an improper
action of the kidneys or urinary organs,
this offer we make to the people of St.
Paul should interest you. In the ad-
vancement ofemedical science, the kid
neys, being almost the organs
of the grea test Importance to
human health, have not been
neglected, and in placing be-
fore you such a cure as Doan's Kidney
Pills, the proprietors recognize how far
so many statements of the makers Of
similar preparations have fallen short
of their claims, being convinced that
no remedy for kidney complaints in
existence equals Doan's Kidney Pills
for such ailments; strengthened In
these convictions by letters that are
daily received of the work they are
doing for mankinds benefit, old backs
and young backs are being constantly
freed from never-ceasing aches, and
many lame and shattered one, stoop-
ed and contracted, is strengthened & :
vlgorated and infused with new life
With such medicine, an offer of this
KIND can be made without hesitancy
Tor, while we lose the box, we give to
you, We make a friend that assists us
In the sale of many others
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

"A lone hlghWayman attempted to
hold up and rob J. F. Mathews about
y o'clock last night at the corner Of
Louis street and Nelson and after as
saulting his victim was frightened
purpose of robbery. Mathews was
badly bruised in the affray.
Mathews is a messenger employed by
the Great Northern Express company
and was on his way home from the
union depot when the assault occurred
He lives at 249 Louis street, and be-
cause Of the cold weather walked rath-
er rapidly. Near Dayton and Summit
avenues Mathews observed tall, slim
man wearing a short overcoat and a
cap, who appeared to be following
him. He increased his pace, but the
pursuer did likewise, and both went UP
Nelson avenue at almost a run. When
near the corner of Louis street the
stranger came up to Mathews and
struck him two powerful blows in the
back of the neck.
What do you want?" asked the
messenger, who was half dazed by the
blows.
Il want your money" replied his as
sailant, preparing to make another at
tack.
That was enough for Mathews, who
set up yell that could be heard for
blocks, and the thug started on a run
in the opposite direction.
Mathews reported the robbery at the
Rondo street station and gave a de-
scription of his assailant. His neck
was badly bruised from the blows, and
if he had not being going in the same
direction as the thug at the time he
was slugged he would have probably
been knocked down and out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

Blue or Black Check-Schultz, first and
third; Stassen, second.
Any Other Color (bred '9)-Ffegert, first
Best Display-Dorse, first; Tomasek, sec
ond; Schultz, third.
Best Bird in Show-Dorse. first; Fiegert,
Best Display. Homers-stassen, first;
Schultz, second.
NOTES.
Leslie Parlin's Buff Cochin pullet scored
81, which is phenomenal scoring and the
equal cannot be found. Mr. Parin declined
an offer of SO for 1t before it was judged.
Mr.. Parlin sold pair of Buff Cochins yes
terday for $40 to a Milwaukee breeder, and
refused an offer of $50 for another pair.
Arthur Irwin sold twenty-five birds yester-
day at fancy prices.
r. Meile sold pair Of White Polish for SO.
Mr.. Butterfeld remarked there was the
best display Of Blue Andalusians he ever
saw at any fair.
The scorings are remarkably high in many
instances and the officers of the poultry
show are anxious to put Minnesota birds up
against anything that exists.
Trades and sales yesterday were as brisk
as at a f1rst-class country fair.
Rittle and Costello, two St. Paul boys, have
an excellent display Of Brown Leghorns and
Black MnorCae.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA-W. L. Gwynn, Taylor's Falls;
W. W., F. FTeins Fairmont C. Birchami oakdale.
Joseph Tyson, Redwood Falls; F. A. Selover,
Arlington, Mimi; F. W. Emgren, North
Branch. George slade, G, A. Sands, Charles
Cloud; f. w. Elmsren, North Branch.
CLARENDON-E. ]. Wheeler, Moorhead; A.
6; g. McGilvray, Dickinson; J. L. Abbott, Penn
Beohler, Buffalo; 3; W: Fullsr. jamestown.
MERCHANTS-P. Nelson, Red Wing; A.
Dahl. Bird Island; A: L. Brevig. Starbuck;
Q: E. Flager, Red Lodge, Mont; T. ]. Greer,
guscA, Duluth; M. G. Olson, Montevideo; F.
P. Young, Lead N. D.; l. H Black st.
Peter; W. E: Psrkins New Rockford; D. NJ.
Gum, Grand Rapids; E. A. Forsythe, Du-
luth: j. R. Donohue and wife Grand Rapids;
w. l.. Hollster, Austin; W. F. Smell Lake
Park; G. F. Smell, Detroit, Mimi A. A.
Smell, Owatonna; G. Gutterson, Lake Crystal;
A. G. Ellis, st. Cloud; F. ]. Harris, Spring
Valley; S. Curtis, Rossland. B. c.; j. Smith,
Seattle; j.; Alb !. Seattle; w. E. Meagher,
man. Helena; H. F. Arnold, Larimore; F.
NJ Fenwick, Tacoma; G. W. Dorman. Port
land; L. H. Filiatraut, Crookston; E. H. At
kins, Great Falls; j. A. Bedee Pine City; L.
video: E. Sauly. Elbow Lake; F. Schaler, FL
METRoPoL1TAN-Julius A. Cutler, Shake.
pee; f. Ameron, East Grand Forks; P C
Douglas, Austin, Mimi; NJ E. Walker
Fargo, N. D.; A. R. Thompson, Grand Forks
A. B. Anderson, Winona
NORTHERN-Barney Keegan Rosemount
W. H. La Sale, West Superior; John DoyIe
Weshek, N. D.; H. Hawkins, Duluth; E
Reynolds, Pierre, S. D.; T. Hoban, Hastings
RYAN-A. Deiderich, Racine; w c
Palmer, Racine; Louis Janda and wife, Man.
kato
sHERMAN-A L. Reilly, St. Cloud Minn.
A. NJ. Cline, Carrinton, N. D.; ]. M Ridge
way. Carrinton, N. D.; NJ. E. Mills, Mar.
quette, Mich; c.. w, Evans Great Falls; G
H. A. Mowsbray, N. w. T.; G. E. Ranall and
wife, Duluth; H. j. Stone and wife. James
town; c. NJ Strong, Huntingdon: w. I,
Comstock, Chicago; A. A. Wright, Cannon
Falls; Miss Jennie Williams, ST. Cloud: Mrs
A. Williams st. Cloud H. Kohen, Chicago
H.: Grant, Warshaw, Wis; C. Thomas and
wife, Horlland, Wis.,
Ment.; A. H; Froshing Twin valley; J. q
X. Grove. Graccvlle; L. Stern, Glasgow
Mont: J. C. Niche, Chaska; Miss Veta A.
West. Austin; c. E. Reeves, Des Moines, 10.
L. q. Meter. Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. j, J. Nc.
Leod, Massaula, Mont; T. o. Carlise Siouy
City; w. NJ. Taber. Park Rapids H. L. Nc
kinsley, Red Wing; John Marti, Charles
Wegner. Morgan, Mimi; A. Williams Will.
mar: F. W. Gleir, Q. P. O'Neil. Ortonville: M
Sullivan, Adrian; Edward G. Patterson Bis
marck. N. D.; Joseph Tyson. st. Cloud: l.. A
Simpson, Dickinson. N. D.; Sandy Mcdonald
Blue Earth City; Joseph Mcvay ard wife
L. S. Mathews and wife, John E. Mathews
Butte, Mont; ]. j. Arrested, Shelly, Mimi. G
L. Sharp, n. L. Bullist Winnebago City: II,
~Uolta. +. H. White, Duluth; E. ]. Barker and
wife. Mihart; Oscar Colson, George Madden
Candey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

w. M. Johnson, the "cattle man"
from Bathgate. N. D., who claimed
to have been held UP and robbed Of a
roll containing $500 last Tuesday
night. is wanted by the police depart
received yesterday by Chief Goss from
cattle dealer at Bathgate, who says
he owned the cattle brought here by
Johnson, and says he has seen moth
Ing of the man nor the price of the cat
tie since. The telegram diSpOSeS Of a
hold-up case that has been puZzling
the police ever since it was claimed to
have occurred.
Late Tuesday evening Johnson re-
ported to the police that he had been
sandbagged in the entrance to va
cant shed on Jackson street, near Third
street, and robbed of $500 in cash, the
proceeds of the sale of consignment
Of cattle. Johnson declared that he
was wealthy, and that the cattle were
his own. While they were on the
market he was at South st. Paul every
day, returning at night to the home of
a relative living at 1929 Hennepin ave-
nue., Minneapolis.
According to the story told by John
son during his sightseeing in the city
he had run across a secondhand store
on Third street, near Sibley, during the
lcIHOOH anu IL cheap WdlCH
and had met his misfortune in trying
to find the place again. In the after
noon he sold his cattle at the yards,
receiving $780, which he placed in a
wallet in his inside pocket. Afterwards
he engaged room at a Third street
lodging house, but not liking the room
started out to find a new stopping
place.
In his search he went up Third street
and turned into tho shed whore hQ
held up. Then he was struck a heavy
blow on the temple that rendered him
unconscious and the thugs rif1ed his
pocket They took nothing but the roll
which they apparently knew he had in
his possession. The empty wallet with
a bundle Of papers was found at the
spot where Johnson said he was held
uo.
Detective Murnane was detailed on
the case and became suspicious that
the story told by Johnson was fab
rication. He had a large welt that
looked as If he had bumped his head
against something, but 1t did not ap-
pear to have been a very serious blow.
He claimed to have seen two men, but
could not describe their appearance, it
was not clear why he should have
gone on Third street to look for lodg-
ings, and it was queerest of all why the
thugs had been SO careful to lay the
empty wallet and the papers on the
exact spot where the hold-up was bill
ed. Nothing, however, developed in
the case and Johnson's whereabouts
are at present unknown, although he
is supposed to be somewhere in the
city.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures a
cough or cold in short order. One bottle of
this wonderful remedy will effect a cure. It
is absolutely the best cough syrup made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
THE "SUNsHINE ROUTE' TO CALL
FORNIA
Via "The MiIvaukeev

Every Saturday splendid Pullman tourist
sleeping car leaves Minneapolis S:25 a. m.
from ST. Paul S:35 a. m.), and runs through
to Los Angeles, California, arriving there at
S:25 a. m. following Wednesday, Just four
days.
The Sunshine Route" is via The NIL
waukees". famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A, T. Il S. F. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California.
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence.
Rate per double berth ID this sleeper, $50
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company's agents for descrip-
tive pamphlets. maps and lowest rates, or
address ]. i. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
CAPT. GETCHELL SUED

For Some Money Julius Pitts Al
Ieges He Gave as Bond.
julius Pitts yesterday commenced an action
In municipal court against Capt Peter l..
Getchell, of the Ducas street station to re-
cover $39 which he alleges is withheld from
him. 1t appears that several months ago Jo-
seph Temple reported at the station that he
had been robbed Of $50. He accused a hack
driver, who was arrested, and Temple him.
ness and as a witness He had at the time
ss9, of which the captain took charge. Tenn
pie secured his release and the captain says
Atook back his money and left before he had
a chance to testify. Now Pitts has sued for
the money, and the captain says he is not
going to settle the account twice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
PASSING OF MARKET HOUSE.
Mayor Kiefer Signs the Ordinance
Turning 1t Oyer to Library Rnard

Mayor Kiefer Signs the Ordinance
Turning 1t Over to Library Board.
The first official act of Mayor Kiefer yes
terday was the signing of the ordinance turn
ing over to the library board the old market
house property, and the matter thus passes
beyond the further control Of the city coun-
Gil. Upon the publication Of the ordinance the
library board will be in position to accept the
offer Of the two private citizens of $500, coo to
erect public library and art institute COM
mensurate withs the needs of the city OF st.
Paul.
Thus is seen the beginning of the end of
question that has vexed the minds of all st.
Paul people forsyears past. One proposition
after another has been brought forward in
the years gone sby and after another has
been turned down; all the while no one
doubted the absolute necessity Of such a
building. 1t now looms up as a possibility Of
the near future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
RossAtLl-LETs DOWN.

He Says Hesman Goss Was to Pay
II Him $40.
]. G. RossaH swho is serving sentence at
Saltwater on a charge of perjury, waV q
witness yesterday behalf of the state in
the trial of Heman5 Goss, for alleged subor-
nation Of perjury. Rossall pleaded guilty
when indicted at the same time with Goss
The man proved willing with sss for the
prosecution, and told bow Goss hai secured
a man named Partridge and himself TO come
to Minneapolis from st. Paul to offer them
selves as boEdsmen for Albert Chase Byrne,
who was being held a charge of bigamy
Rossal declared that he had been promised
$40 for shis services. but had never received
the money. Partridge, who gave the authori-
trfed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
VEGETABLES,
Butter and Provisions ,

5-pound jars Creamery Butter &, y0(
b pound jars Fancy Dairy Butter per
pouho ':,...:..... .15c and 1Se
giesh @ holi ana PRINT Butter per lb.... 15c
Plhe @ SWlss 6heese, per 10 ................ 15C
Our Fancy Reied Ham, per lb - 20r
Westphalian Ham, sliced, per lb.... 40(
Our Little Pig Sausage, per lb .... I0f
Fancy Yarmouth B,oaters per dog. 36(
Large cans Fish Pudding ...... 25e
Large box No. ! Scaled HerriGgs ..... 15f
Sugar cured Bacon, by the strip, ID. 49,. o.
FaAcy Edain Ohesse, large size .......... 90t
Fahc? summer sausage, per ib .121s(
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Local Labor Notes.

President F. H. Friend, of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly. has been called
to the home of his parents at Waterloo, To-.
on account of the death of his father. Mr..
Friend left last night on the midnight train
OF the Great Western road after the adjourn
ment of the assembly meeting. He expects to
return in about week
Secretary E. B. Lott, of the bookbnders.
has been elected delegate at large for Min
nesota for the Modern Woodmen of America
and will attend the annual convention which
Will be held in Kapsa, City in June next.
Ed Chris.opherson, of the tin and sheet
iron workers, returned yesterday after ii "trip
of a week to North Dakota, where he went
to attend to business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
ORE FULL BOX

of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering
with kidney ailments at the undersign-
Ell address. First come, first served
and only this one chance offered. Re-
member this is not a sample box, but
a regular size box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, which retails at so cents.
Remember
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

would organize the harnessmakers next Thurs
day night and that the steamftters had form
ed a temporary organization.
Resolutions from the gardeners in reference
to a public market were read and approved
and referred to the press and council commit
tee for action
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Master Horse.hoers Meet.

The Master Horseshoers' Protective asso-
citation held short meeting in their rooms
In the Hall block last night The meeting
routine business. After the c.ose Of the
meeting President Ferrier announced that all
horseshoers, masters and helpers would be
admitted to the school of instruction of the
union, the next lecture of which takes place
at the rooms Monday night next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
s, C,||I|()(,,I|II

The leading characteristic of Schoch's prices
is that they are ALWAYS LOWER than any
Others Sometimes it's only penny-some-
times it's dime-but the difference is always
in favor Of the SCHOCH CUSTOMER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
YELL SCARED HIM OFF
j. F. MATHEWS GETS RID OF
LONE HIGHWAYMAN BY
SHOUTING
WAS SLUGGED IN THE NECK

Hut the Blows Failed to knock Him
Down, and He Raised the Echoes
In the Vicinity of Louis and Nell
= His Heels When the Shouting
Began. s1F9
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
PRUN ES.

They're going fast!-those large French
Prunes. Nothing TO compare with them a
our price of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

CA TO
Ssars tho The Kind You Hass Always Bought
s1 s'seas''' ls12zzZlx
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
CATTLE MANS STORY.
1T IS NOW VIEWED WITH sUsPI-
CION BY THE LOCAL
POLICE
BATHGATE MAN COMPLAINS

He Says That He Sent johnson Here
to Sell the Cattle, and Has Not
Seen Man, Money OR Beef Yet
Alleged HOld-Up Is Relieved by
the Police to BE a Well Devel-
Oped Fairy Tale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

Attendance Has Been Disap-
pointing Because of the Weather,
nesOta Has Seen-Award of the
Prizes Commenced Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-12-15
PLEA FOR THE PICTURESQUE
Mr. Reinisch of the Santa Fe Tells of
the Advantages of Improving
Station Grounda

Mr.. A Reinisch of Topeka, landscape
gardener Of the Santa Fe, has an inter
esting article under the head of ''Embel-
liShment of Railway Station Grounds in
recent issue of the Railway Gazette.
In discussing the advantages resulting
from picturesque improvement of station
grounds he says:
Next to the city parks, railroad sta
ton grounds attract our attention. A
beautiful park, however small is most re-
1reshlng 10 the mind and restful to the
eye after travelling for some time through
an unlntereSung piece of country. Wait
ing at a station we can pass an hour of
pleasure by stroll through the grounds,
noting the color and fragrance of flowers
here, or the peculiar characteristics of a
tree there While the city derives her
means from taxation, the railroad com
pany derives it from actual earn
lngs. This fact carries with it
a great economic question Does it
pay to beautify our station grounds
the fact that all those roads which have
ever commenced the work have not only
kept II up, but have extended it, and keep
AT the head of the department qualified
men, who systematically conduct the
work In Europe this question has never
come up The European mind could not
imagine a piece of public land without
establishment of some kind.
II the Improvement of station grounds
IS demanded or at least appreciated in the
east where the natural landscape offers
SO much more variety by its timber
farms, fields. etc, closely grouped, and
fresh with rural life, how much more
would il be esteemed on the treeless
plains traVerSed by the western roads.
NO wonder. when selecting his route the
traveller takes into consideration the seen
cry TO be observed during travel"