davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
Browns, 3: Pirates, 3,

st. Louis, April est. Louis won the
third game of the series with Pittsburg in
a rainstorm The visitors led up to the
fourth inning, when the score was a tie.
In the fifth inning Childs' single and Nc
kean's double brought in the winning run.
The game was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of rain. Attend
ance $500 Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
Beaneaters, 7; Senators, 4.

Washington, April 22.-Washing ton had
the game well in hand in the opening
innings, but went to pieces in the eighth,
when six successive hits were made off
their pitcher. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
L
Notwithstanding and Mcclure; Hick-
man and Bergen
Umpres-Emslie and Belts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
Phillies, 5: Trolley Dodgers, 4,

npires-Swartwood and Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-23
Hoods Saadaba0M
iga1:ssls 5s:l1dDp

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the non,irritating and
only cathartie to take with hoods saT sapariila.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
2. 6 |.

Sas StGbt6en D~anbsport6 1T tcin
beiterer Srt, unb Der Srembs, Der
bortbin tpmmt, t0nnte ii9 piele Reie
len nett bon benz gerdui9Oonen Sreiz
ben 2pnouns 9lduben. obglsid Der
ruu6erfiiIte Itbem Der RieIenfabt i'm
fait nod beriibrt. BON Der beI9sios=
men SauptftraBe fibren SeitensGbden
in bic Rdbe Oes Slubufers, unb bier
am WaFer erbebsn ii6 eini9e ultmobiz
ide, BON biibi4en 9drten umsebeue
SGufer, bic einen re6t freunbli4en
Ginbrud MAIDEN.
Sn einsm bi.Ier SGufer pobnte
cine iunss Dame NIT ibrsm Batter,
bic fir elm Iebr ssringss Sonorar
Wsuiitunterri9t CAB. sic mar imz
mer iebr fdlidt setleibet. ubsr bic
2eute i4dBten unb befpunberteH iie
bod.
urTula Went bate feline Mutter
mebr unb tonnte iid i5rer aud 1i1t
erinnern, benn bieie mar Dor iiebaebn
Subren ssTtorben, ibr ein5ises, ao9
ni6t SpOlf Sabre altes 3inb ibrem
Manns, peter Went. our Sbbut Su@
~riidlaFenb. 9ber Deter Went, Elm
Sauseni9ts, Der ieinen 2%ebensunterz
bait auf cine Deiie eripdrb. bic ben
Radbarn Elm 9s6simniB mar, pernads
lGIiiste f4n SOdterdeu. obsleid es
nit iebem Sabr Der perftorbensn Muts
ter Gbnli6er fpurbe, Bis ss ia iHt
bitter BON adtSsbn Sabrsn su sinem
punbsrI9Onen Mdb9en nit eplbs
braunem Saar unb braunen 4ugen,
unb benz unmatbisitsn8 sisn eutpideIt
bate.
limb bod lisbte peter Went ietn
sinsisss ainb mad feiner art. Wan9s
NAL mar er ppaenluns gu Sauie. Die
Bsuts i4tpermithiser anpunblunsei,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEONS
KNIFE-NOT THE SURGEONS
FAULT, OF COURSE, HE
CAN'T HELP IT-YOU
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, PainIessiy, without
Danger.

People go along for Years suffering
with piles. Then try this, and that and
the other thing; from carrying a buck
eye to getting treatment from a ply
sIcian. They obtain temporary relief.
maybe. but they are never quite cur
ed. A little strain in lifting, excessive
fatigue, a little constipation or lit
tie diarrhoea and the piles come back.
They don't seem to amount to much.
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is in
terse local pain and that dreadful feel
ing of weight in the pefineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves on sale will afford
temporary relief. If the case is of long
standing, there is only che speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest
thing to use. Other applications NAV
cure and may not Pyramid Cure is
always certain, always reliable, al
ways brings comfort at once. It's
prompt use saves months Of severe suf-
fering. In extreme cases it will save
surgical operations and their attendant
dangers and discomforts 1t is better
than a knife. Will cure easier. quick
er and safer. Thousands have used it.
Thousands have been cured by it, The
cost is trifling compared with what it
does. The price is so cents. Most any
body would gladly pay ten dollars to
be rid of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure If
yours hasn't it he will get it for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar
shall. Mich. (sole manufacturers).
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL.
House Devoted Entire Day to Con-
sideratiOn of 1t.

sfderatiOn of 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The house
today entered upon the consideration
Of the naval personnel bill. 1t devel-
oped much less opposition than was
expected, and the indications are that
1t will have a large majority when it
is placed upon it's passage tomorrow
The last vestige of opposition to the
measure from the line officers of the
navy was removed today when an
amendment was adopted designed to
prohibit staff officers upon whom the
bill confers positive rank from exercis-
ing command, save in their own corps.
The committee also announced it's
purpose to offer an amendment tomor-
row to repeal the law granting prize
money to the navy and this announce
ment met with loud approval The
speeches on the bill today were filled
with glowing illusions to the glories Of
our naval victories in the late war,
and Mr.. Berry, of Kentucky, created a
great deal of enthusiasm by his eu-
logy of Schley as the hero of Santa
60 The bill was supported by Messrs.
Foss Rep., Ill.), Dayton Rep., w. Va,
Berry Oem., Ky.), briggs Oem., N.
W and Dinsmore Dem., Ark.). and
opposed by Messrs. Low Rep., N. V
and Simpson Pop., Kan).
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
ERacEs BODY and rRklN.
Hha. aar.anl Wine Does to Soo.he,
Strengthen and Sustain the
system.

Vim .Mariani (Mariani Wine), is rec
commended as tonic by the medical
profession all over the world. 1t has
received written recommendations
from more than 5000 American physl-
clans.
Mariani Wine soothes, Strengthens
and sustains the system aid braces
body and brain. 1t gives Streng m;
therefore may it be described as the
conqueror of disease and the promoter
Of health and longevity.
Mariani Wine Is specially Indicated
for malaria. fever and ague and all
miasmatic fevers. 1t promptly dis
pels chills, abates malarial fever, and
gives a sense of buoyancy and vlgor
Mariani Wine is furthermore of es
pecial value in cases of Neuralgia,
Nervous Debility, Muscular Relaxa-
tor, Mental and Physical Depression
and Exhaustion, Overwork or Over
strain, Insomnia, Headache, Nervous
Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, Emacia-
ton and Coz sumption. 1t builds up the
vital forces and is a powerful rejuVe-
nator. 1t giXes strength to the nervous
muscles, and richness to the blood.
1t benefits all.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited
to the most delicate stomachs. In the
cases of pale, puny, sickly children 1t
is invaI iably used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate
women Mariani Wine works wonder \
When the Grip Qnfiuenza) was Ell Y
demic in Europe as also in this couhe
try, the Medical Profession relied upon
the tonic properties of Vim Mariani.
It was given as a preventive and also
in convalescence to build up the sys-
TEN and to avoid the many disagree
able after effects 50 common with this
dreaded disease.
Mariani Wine is sold by all Drug
eists. Try it and you will find that
il win well sustain its reputation. One
word of caution, however-let no rep
resentation or explanation induce you
to accept a substitute. Just as good
usually leads to disappointment.
To every one writing to Mariani &
Co., SO West 18th Street, New York
City, will be sent, free, if this paper
is mentioned, an interesting little book
containing portraits and autographs
of Emperors, Empress Princes. Cardi-
nails, Archbishops and other distin-
guished personages, endorsing Vim Ma
riani.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
SPORT AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
James O'Grady and Robert Kerr
Have WRESTLING Match


Have a Wrestling Match.
Since the sharkey Mccoy fight the sporting
49, a. ooulh 81 Paul has made itself man
for short intervals in order that snortirs,
top,cs IN general might be discussed. YES
leroay 1t was determined that sometbin.
niust De done to relieve the monotony II
WAS VI. not thought best to pull off prize fight
emn1ovas aria tne commission men and their
ttiployeS 80 ENJOY reading and discussing surb
!!nings, they do not care to have one in tbair Sr
lnheolate vicinity, so a wrestling mstcb aSas
long been ouety two young men who have
'ngg knew something about the game.
me principals were Jimmie O,Grsdv
iona nu % no5pfe Kerr. OF course the boys be,
1is @ 10 inherent commission outfits and if
was up to their employers and frsnds ai.o ~ ~
CHAMPION Ena.1 them along that line. Freddie
oGradv Tey Voaunteered a his services to Kerr and
ne prellminaries were quickly arranged and
=. d Fitzgeraid was selected as referee
Aioert iaIs Hanky and l.. J. Thomas were the
mn IN ADDITION to a small side bet quite a
n.ele nan money was wagered by the time the
nrah i,eh goe together in the basement of the
exchange, surrounded by the commissinu i,o
men men and the boys from the offices It was
ueciaeo t9 in the beginning that sstechnicaiis
thi1 tiG5 should be avoided, and that the only
tnat the man down have his two sho1,Iders re
on on the ground: The bout was to be Of The
coiiar ana elbow variety, best two falls
III III, anree, and, as matter Of fact, did some
Wnat resemble that style of wrestIing
OGrady mad been the favorite in the bettine
out at the end of the first bout it 1ookedi
as though he was outclassed, and numerous
enorts were made to edge Before the men
mad been "on the matt a minute Kerr So
cured splendid variety of some species ~
lock, and it was all over in the twinkline nj
an eye. Time, 81. u
e,st ane second bout was even shorter than the
nrst, but 1t terminated differently and the
hopes OF the friends of OGrady rose To a
nigh point. The Irshman was on the alert
from the start, and kept his lower extreml
tiles out of reach of his husky LITTLE on
ponent until an opening presented itself
! and then, like streak of lightning. his Ieff
| leg shot out, was given a dexterous twist
! a1ter 1T had been entwined about his on
ponents limbs, and Kerr was on the mat
| with his two shoulders fiat and flush with
| the floor. Time, 30 WIN
| After minutes rest came the third ht,ut
it was practically a repetition of the second
| as O'Grady employed the same tactics ;;
The only difference probably was that the
down came a few seconds sooner Time IL
AT the close of the match O'Grady was
formally declared the champion of the
yards" and his hacker, Mr. Uiine posted
forfeit for him to meet all corners
Among the distinguished spectators nres
ent were Abe Simmer, Nat Rogers i r
Hanky, Paddy" Gibbons, Frank Friend I
r. Bolton. A NJ Cree F. S. Page viii
| Thuet and Charles Montgomery
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
PRINCIPALS SEEN.
What Gems. Miles and Easan Say of
the Controversy.

thc
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Gen. Miles,
when asked today what official action
if any would be taken regarding Gen.
Eagan's attack, replied that he had
not made any statement on the sub
ject and did not intend to forecast
the proceedings of the war depart
ment. When it was suggested that the
war department was stopped from any
proceedings against Gen. Eagan. on
the ground of the protection promised
by the president to all witnesses in
their testimony before the war investi-
eating commission, en-. Miles said
that there might be some question as
to the dividing me between testimony
and personal abuse: that, in his opin-
ion, any court of justice, or, for that
matter, a police court, would have
stopped a witness who had used be-
fore it such language as was used be-
fore the war commission yesterday.
Gen. Miles said:
II did not want to appear before the
war commission in the first place.
When they wrote suggesting that l
voluntarily appear before them, l re-
piled that I believed it to be for the
best interests of the service not to
volunteer any testimony. When I
was ordered before the commission
and they asked me concerning certain
facts that 1 then had in my possess
sion, l was obliged, as a matter of
honesty to answer them, and pro-
duced official complaints to me as my
best reply. Even then, I did not tell
them all the facts which l had dis
covered by my own investigation. This
inquiry was carried on quietly through
the proper branches of the war de-
pa1tment, and was begun, as a matter
of duty, by the commanding general
after the receipt of an immense num-
ber of complaints. That investigation
is still being prosecuted, and 1 still
think, as / said before, that it would
have been much better had the officers
of the war department, who have in
charge the care of the proper feeding
of the soldiers, been allowed to attend
to these matters quietly in their own
way"
Gen. Eagan, when seen, said he had
nothing to say. He regretted, he said
the newspaper notoriety which it had
already involved. The controversy was
not of his seeking, and he should de-
cline TO say anything further regarding
If
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
GEN. EAGAN IN DISGRACE.
His Utterances Had Unexpected Eff
feet ut the White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-At today's
cabinet meeting a large part of the
time was taken up in discussing Gen.
Eagan's testimony before the war in
vestigating commission yesterday. The
cabinet members, however, were un
usually reticent with regard to what
was said, and declined to express any
opinion as to what, if anything, would
be done in the matter, which is now
in the hands of the president and Sec
retary Alger Nevertheless, all the
members of the cabinet commend the
action of the commission in declining
to receive the manuscript of Gen. Ea-
gans testimony, until the Objectionable
epithets have been eXpunged.
There is no doubt that the president
deeply regrets the incident, and 1t is
almost certain that official cognizance
will be taken of the matter very soon.
The question was discussed of how
far Gen. Eagan may be entitled to
immunity from punishment under the
recent public statement of the secreta-
ry of war, by the direction Of the
president, to the effect that all wit
nesses appearing before the commits
sion would be protected in their rights
and positions. If in the service of the
United States, regardless of whom
their testimony might be directed
against.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
CHRIS Won DER AHE ILL.
Could Not Attend Hearing of Presi-
dent YOung's Deposition.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 13.-When the case of the
Mississippi Trust Company VS.. Sportsmen's
Park and Club was resumed in Judge Spen
GERS division of the circuit court today,
Chris Won der Abe, the base ball magnate,
was not present. He sent Doctors GER
tfcate saying he was confined to his bed
with a severe attack of the grippe. Judge
Spencer decided to hear the deposition of Pres
ident Young, of the. National league, taken in
Washington recently. to decide the ownership
of the National league franchise held in
St. Louis, and claimed respectively by Won
der Abe and Receiver Muckenfuss. the latter
appointed on behalf of the trust company
and other creditors
William Kennercke. Won der Ahe's at
torney. then proceeded to read the deposit
ton of President Young. When he came to
tie cross-examination part of the deposition,
Mr.. Kennercke handed the document over
to the trust company's attorney, Mr. Ramell
and he continued the reading.
In his direct examination President Young
told how the st. Louis franchise in the Ma
ticnal league belonged to the ST. Louis Basa
Ball association, of which Won de. Abe is
president On ress-examiaation he tod how
the contracts had heen sent in by the Sports
mems Park and Club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
CLEVELAND HIS PET
MANAGER COMISKEY WANTS THE
WESTERN LEAGUE TO TOUCH
LAKE ERIE
STRONGEST LEAGUE TO DATE
ixation That Would Let In CIeve-
land. BuffalO or TOrontO-Team
of 1899 VIII He but Slightly
Changed From Last Fairs
Record.

Manager Charles Comiskey, of the
ST. Paul Base Ball club, returned yes
terday from the Western league meet
ing at Chicago, after a business trip
to ST. Louis, where he was called by
the trial of a lawsuit involving his
former employer, Manager Chris Won
der Abe.
Count me for Cleveland he said to
G o e e reporter last night, when
you are making up the Western league.
With Cleveland in the league 1t will be
in better shape than it ever was. To-
ronto wants a place badly, but If we
can get Buffalo and Cleveland we will
have the best league the Western has
ever had, and one that will show the
National league some things about base
ball.
MY own team? I am not worrying
about it. We will have good team
III the spring and it will play good ball
The team of 1898 was weak in only one
place, first base. l have Isbell there
He is young, strong, physically equip
Ped, and he will take coaching. Glass
cock was a first-class shortstop, but
not first baseman. He did not like
the position, and took it at my urgent
request when l could not find a man of
experience in base ball who would
take the position
HOW ABOUT this yOungSter from
Ohio, Campbell. you are reported to
haVe?"
Il thinkVhe will be all right" replied
the captain. "but 1 am not depending
on him to win the pennant. If he
turns out all right 1 will be happy. I
nave a new Outfielder named Clark
VINO is also an experiment But with
the team l had at the close of last wear
think can carry off the pennant be-
yond a doubt"
The st. Paul base ball magnate has
been accredited by his friends with be-
ing a spectator at the ringside the
night of the recent meeting between
Mccoy and Sharkey, in which the lat
ter won but Comiskey says he WAS
compelled to be in ST. Louis by the
exigencies Of the lawsuit in which he
was a witness.
Il think Mccoy can beat him.
though said the ST. Paul man. cor
anybody else, unless, perhaps, Bob
f1tzslmmons. / don't know whether
any OF them can polish off Bob. but
tnls Mccoy can make Corbett climb
over the ropes. and 1 believe if thew
stepped into the ring tomorrow he
could whip Sharkey He had him
whipped in the third round, but he did
not follow up his advantage
Manager Comiskey will spend the
remainder of the winter in 81 Paul
except for a short period. beginning in
fepruary, when he will follow the
meeting OF the Western league direct
ofs with a pleasure trip in the Middle
! South. (
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE.

1t Is a Sure Indication of the Con-
dition of Your System.
A white tongue, a brown, moist tongue, a
tremulous. fiabby tongue. or red, glazed
tongue, are indications that you are suffering
from stomach, liver or bowel disorders. Beech
ANS Pills cure Biliousness, Constipation ana
all varieties of indigestion. A course Of
Beecham's Pills rapidly brings up the vital
powers, thus producing clean tongue. bright
eyes and clear mind
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
New orleans Race.

NEW ORLEANS. La. jan 1s.-weather
gnowery track muddy. Myosotis Wilson and
Bonedea were the winning fayorites. Re-
suits:
First race, seven furlongs-Myspah won.
Gienmoyne second, The Dragon third. Time
1:3115.
Second race, seven furlongs-Myosotis won
Ki,arma second, Brightnight third. Time
1:32A.
Third race. one mile and twenty yards-Wil-
son won, Frank Walters second, HenTica
third. Time Al.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Klepper won
third. Time lie.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards-Bon-
adea won, Albert second, Hampden third
Time 1:47H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
IngIeside Races /.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s-Weather. rain
ing; track sloppy. Results:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Winfrtd
won Crafty second, Hannah Reed third.
Second race, eleven -sixteenths of mile
Pat Murphy won, Zarazzo second, DR.. Sbarn
third. Time, ITO.
Third race, one mile over four hurdles. SELL
1ng-Tortoni won, Joe Cotton second Our
Climate third. Time, $50.
Fourth race. three-fourths of a miIe-Pat
Morrissey won, Zammary second Wyoming
third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race one mile-Lode Star won. Robert
Bonner second, Potentate third. Time. 1:45Y
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of a mile-Jennie
Reed won. Ulm second, None Such third.
Time, 1:321k
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14

In certain conditions of the atmosphere
electricity is so abundant on the top Of the
volcano Mauna Lea, in Hawaii, that an Eng
lish geologist found that he could trace cleo
trio letters with his fingers on his blanket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
A Double Crop of Apples.

On Long Island farm is an apple tree
which bore two crops of fruit the past wear
and the farmers are taking unusual interest
in this popularity of nature. Just as much
interest has been shown in Hostetters Stor,-
ach Bitters, which has the popularity of cur
ing dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and
blood disorders that other remedies fail to
benefit In chronic cases 1t rarely fails, and
it cures whenever cure is possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
To Sell the Captured Rifles.

The ordnance department of the army is
preparing to call for bids on the Mauser
rifles captured at Santiago which have been
pronounced unfit for use in the army. 1t Is
the intention of the department to sell these
rifles either in small numbers or in large.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
SUMMARY,


Before play began there was brief
speech by D. S. Speary, president of
the club, and a vote of thanks for Mr..
PillSbury
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14

less than 120 to $50 times a minute This IS
counting the downward strokes only, so, that
the birds wings really make from 240 TO
300 distinct movements a minute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
Jews in RUssia.

Notwithstanding centuries of maltreatment
and persecution, there are to this day nearly
as many Hebrews in Russia as in all the
rest CT Europe put together.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
Unioue workers !, s,aiu.

Nearly LOCO, 0C0 women in Spain work in tine
field as day laborers; $50, coo women reg
for their food and lodging. There is no such
class anywhere else.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
knives in India.

Knives. when intended for sale in India
are usually made with rings in the handles
The natives carry them ted 70 their CIRCLES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14

Moving Heron's Wings.
The heron seldom flaps his wings at rate
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14

In fasting feats the sect OF Jains, in India.
is far ahead of all rivals. Fasts of from
thirty to forty days are very common and
once a year they are said to abstain from
food for seventy-ive days
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-14
TO INVESTIGATE Wal
Mr.. Allen (Neb.) introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:

"That committee of five senator's, not
more than two of whom shall be members or
the same political party, shall be appointed
to make full inquiry into the conduct of the
late war, between the United States and
SPAIN Said committee shall have plenary
power to inquire and report upon the se,ec-
ton of places of encampment for troops by
the military authorities of the United States;
times character and places of delivery, and
into al things affecting the care. discipine
and health of the troops in the field and in
camp, and into other matters and things in
any manner affecting or bearing on the
health, regularity and discipline of the army,
and whether there is just cause to complain
of the places of encampment. food medical
stores and quartermaster supplies furnish
ed
Objection was made to immediate
consideration of the resolution and it
went over
Mr.. Gray Oel.) introduced joint
resolution as follows:
''That IN recognition of the patriotic devo-
ton and bounteous benevolence Of Miss Helen
Miller Gould to the soldiers of the army OF
the United States during the war with SPAN
the cordial appreciation OF congress is hereby
rendered to her, and congress hereby au-
thorizes mad directs that Gould medal with
appropriate designs be prepared by the d.
rector of the mint and that said medal be
presented to her by the president Of the
United States at such time and in such man
ner as he may determine
The resolution was referred to the
committee on military affairs
Mr.. Sullivan Oem., Miss.) and Mr..
Pascoe Oem., Fla) discussed the
pending Nicaraguan canal bill, the for
mer supporting 1t and the latter op-
posing it.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up, but it's consideration was not
| concluded before the hour Of adjourn
| ment.