davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

1t is not eXaggeration to say that Hood S
Sarsaparilla does possess curative power
Peculiar to Itself, and vastly superior to
other medicines. 1t is only stating the simple
FACT.
This is proven by the extraordinary cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla is continually accom-
pllshing often in cases where other prepare
tons have signally failed. and where the best
medical skill has not met with success.
For scrofula in every form, and all the
diseases or affections arising from impure
blood, Hoods Sarsaparilla, if given
p FAIR TRIAL,
May be relied upon to effect the desired
result We commend to your reading the
following frank statement, freely sent US by
well known aud respected young nah of
Kendallville, Ind:
when was IA years of age / was con-
fined to my bed for several months by an
attack of rheumatism and when ] had par
italy recovered l did not have the use of my
legs, so that had to go on crutches About
year or so later, scrofula, in the form of
WHITE swELLINGs.
Appeared on various parts of my body, and
for eleven years was an invalid. being con-
fined to my bed for about six years. In
peared and broke, causing me great pain
and suffering. Several times pieces of bone
worked out of the sores. Father did every
thing possible to secure relief for me, con-
sulting physicians here at home and from
elsewhere. None succeeded, and l became
discouraged and hated the sight OF a doctor,
because they always frightened me when
thew said they would have to scrape the
bone, or probe or cut out the sores. l feared
NEVER SHOULD GET WE'LL,
And was dishealtened because all this time L
was such burden to my parents.
sin The spring Of 1856 went to Chicago to
visit sister, as it was thought change of
air and scene might do me good. But was
confined to my bed most of the time l was
there. In July there was placed in my
hands little book entitled "A Day with a
Circus, in which found statements of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla was so impressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Wolf BOunties.

State Treasurer Bobleter has issued
orders for wolf scalps sent in from Kilt
son county to the extent of $4,000. This
represents the scalps of 400 wolves
which have been killed since last No
vember at SIS scalp. The aggregate
scalp orders on hand. paid and unpaid,
amount to S7,150. Soon the spring crop
of young wolves will come in, and then
the appropriation of $4,000 for wolf
b0untieS for 1890 will be exhausted.
Wolves pay better than wheat In Kilt
CON aOnntu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FAIR sOMNAMBULIST
Whose Night Raiment Frightened
Teams on Grand Avenue.

W nose NISnG lSasnenC r rlSnC eneu
Teams on Grand Avenue.
Sybil Steiner. daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Steiner, of Grand avenue, had a
very narrow escape from death on Fri
day night as result OF her somnambn-
listic tendencies. The child is but four
teen years old. and has been addicted to
sleep-Walking ever since she could walk
at ALL On the evening named Sybil got
out of bed at 80 and left the house in
her night clothes for a tour of the ave-
nue.. Instead of using the sidewalk she
took the center of the street, even the
roughness of which against her bare
feet failed to awake her. A team at
tached to a buggy. and driven by Christ
Oleson, became unmanageabIe at sight
of the appartion, and almost ran over
the unconscious walker. Oleson sue
ceeded in stopping the horses and re-
ported what he had seen to the officer
on the beat. WHO overlook the child,
and, recognizing her, returned her to
the parents, who were about tOinau-
gurate search. The night was warm,
and no serious results are anticipa ted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20


ing at the public CRIB, when he at the
time is drawing $500 per annum loF
doing practically nothing?
If it is fact that George Thompson
spoke to Fred DriscOll at the Twin Cit
les Commercial club banquet?
What George +. Clifford thou yht when
he dropped from the Milwaukee train
and burrowed hole twenty feet deep
at the foot of Jackson street?
, The meaning of the Pioneers state
ment that A. r. Kiefer will poll more
votes where he is least known?
How Maj. Newson is going to secure
IS per day for workmgmen?
Is it fact that the kids" are to be
slaughtered in the city election for the
benefit of Gov. Merriam'S campaign In
the fall?
Why l.. L. Reed should positively de-
clare he does not want public Once,
and then make such fight. with the
aid of Doodle, to become 4 petty alder
man?
What the members of the Industrial
union have now to say about Henry
Willard?
Tue sum offered Matt Leithauser to
resign the Republican nomination for
Second ward alderman?
The number Of men Col. klcter has
promised an Office?
Who will succeed Postmaster Lee?
When the University avenue electric
line is to be completed?
If City Attorney Holman really in
dorseS the political action of his assist
ant, d. +. Reese?
The total of the campaign fund sub
scrbed by the East side syndicate?
The number of prisoners released
through the alleged negligence of the
city attorneys department?
What Col Eiefer means when he says
II elected mayor he will represent all
nationalities? Does not the constltu-
ton of the nation and state recognize
but one nationality, and that the Amer
lean?
The password for the secret meetings
held by the syndicate candidate III the
Second ward?
Who wrote Gov. Merriam's tariff re-
form speech?
What jim Hill thinks of the lndustrl-
al union and Henry Willard?
The date OF the union of the Twin
Cities?
Sam LowenStein's real opinion OF
Henry Johns, and vice versa?
The number of public offices that
would content Sam Nichols?
Is it true that ex-Oil Inspector Willis
said that he would not vote for Kiefer,
ami that there were hundreds of Re-
publicans who would not"'
The number of times that Z. Il. Bry-
ant, Republican candidate for alderman
at-large, has changed his politics?
When Alvin r. Bushnell's promised
real estate boom will strike the city?
Whether Tom Lowry intends to keen
up to his contract in the street car OK
tensions he will build this year? And,
if so, why the work is now at a stand
still?
The probable length Of Judge Mel
sons face when he finds himself at the
bottom Of the poll in his contest for a
municipal judgeShip?
When the city will secure a public
library worthy of the name?
The number of public offices that the
labor leaders have their eyes or?
If. when Archbishop Ireland next
desires to address the city council, Aid.
John Fisher will object to him b eing
allowed to do so?
Why the Republicans of st. Paul are
like flock of sheep without a shep-
herd? Vide Pioneer Press.
-! -! III! If this is what
Sam Nichols said when told that he
could not, by any possibility, beat John
Roche for the cOmptrollership?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Fire at the Union Depot.

What would in all probability have
been very disastrous fire was discov-
cred early last evening under the cor
nice of the sheds at the union depot by
Engineer p. Dougherty, of Engine No.
553, of the,River division of the Milwau-
kee road. Mr.. Dougherty was passing
on his engine when he noticed the blaze.
Stopping his engine, and climbing to
the top of his cab, he was able to ex-
tinguish the fire with the hose attached
to his engine. The railroad men say
that Mr.. Deugherty deserves great cred
II for his work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Officials on a Junket.

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion will start out Monday on their an
nual junketing trip. The route so far
as arranged is as follows: Shakopee,
April 20, forenoon; Chaska, April 90,
afternoon; Watervllle, April 80, fore
noon; Waseca. April 80, afternoon;
Rochester, May /, forenoon; Dodge
Center, May l, afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
EXTRAORDINARY Photographs.

We will open on Monday for exhibit
ton and sale the line of the celebrated
Jackson OenveD Photographs, ranging
in sizes from the Cabinet" to the
Grand Panoramic Views 20X70 inches.
These embrace views from Colorado.
California, Mexico and New Mexico,
both plain and in colors.
Medals have been awarded Mr.. Jack
son for these goods everywhere where
they have been placed in competition,
including the late Paris exposition.
Mr.. Swartz, who represents the house,
will have charge of the exhibit during
the entire week. Call and see them.
STEVENS 81 ROBERTSON.
81 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
A costly Fracture.

Charles Stables has commenced an
action in the United States circuit cour
against the village of Alexandria, in
Douglas county, to recover s2l 1000 dam
ages. alleging that snow and ice were
negligently allowed 60 accumulate on
the sidewalk, causing him to slip and
fall-fractuIing his knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Such happenings don't come in the bea ten path of
trade. WE'VE MADE 1T FOR YOU. Our Spring trade
past demonstrates that the majority are with us.
We Seek a Universal Patronage !

Hence this grand Offering of Sly LES and FAB
RIGS that never get down to suclprices SEE THEM.
BUY THEM.
They're here just when you want them Maybe
enough now to last week. Don't expect to lind any
lob lots or ancient Styles such as most houses here
abouts load I'M with. WE'VE NO ROOM FOR THEM
HERR but the Latest and Freshest Ideas of Fashion,
and REMEMBER THE MAGNET PRICE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Read About the Two Cub Bears
In Med Mobiles Notes" on eighth page
of to-day's edition and 60 see them-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
King of Medicines
Is the Title Its Wonderful Cures
Have Fairly Won for
Hoods SarsapariI|a
Read What 1t Did for a Young Man in
KendaIvi|Ie, Indiana.

with the success of this medicine in cases
similar to mine that decided to try it. So
a bottle was bought. and to my great gratifi-
cation the sores soon decreased, and1
BEGAN TO FEEL BETTER.
This strengthed my faith in the medicine.
and in a short time l was up and out of
doors. To make long story Short I con-
tinued to take Hoods Sarsaparilla according
to directions, for about year. when, having
used SIX bottles, had become so fully re-
leased from the chains of disease that / be-
gan to look for work. I secured position
with the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co. on Sept.
5, 1887 and since that time
HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness believe the disease
is nearly or quite expelled from my system.
always feel well, am in good spirits and
have good appetite. I always have Hoods
Sarsaparilla in the house, and occasionally
take little to keep my system in order, for
l regard it my constant friend. l am now
81 years of age and can walk as well as any
one, except that one limb is little shorter
than the other, owing to loss of bone
and the sores formerly on my right leg.gi i.
can fully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.
for it has been great blessing to me, and to
my friends my recovery seems "a
ALMOST MIRACULOUS.
I still keep as memento the little book. IA
Day with the Circus which led me to take
Hoods Sarsaparlla, and the lions head bn
the cover suggests to me that Hoods Sagsa7
parilla is the king of all medicines w
WILLIAM A. LEHR, HI
No. 8 North railroad Street,
Kendallville, Ind. E
What More is Necessary
Surely, after reading the above, not even
the most skeptical can doubt the peculiar
power of Hoods Sarsaparilla in purifying
the blood driving out disease. and imparting
health and vigor. ''The greater includes the
less and if Hoods Sarsaparilla will &C.
complish such cure as this, it will certainly
cure other cases of scrofula. salt rheum, and
all diseases or affections arising from i'm
pure or poisonous state of the blood Give
Hoods Sarsanarilla trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Series Of Rare Chances!

EMBLEMATIC OF OUR BARGAIN CREATIVE ABIL-
ITY The Clothing Kings got the bulge on a Wooden
Manufacturers Offering WITH YOUR INTERESTS IN
MIND We've manufactured this Clothing WITH
YOUR INTERESTS IN MIND, and we've made the
price WITH YOUR INTERESTS IN MIND It's the
immensely of the purchase and our perfect facilities
for manufacturing that enable us to give you this
surprise AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
I It's a grand assortment and complete line OF
every style in Cheviots Cassimeres, Worsteds TWeeds
serges and Diagonas at price lower than the whole
sale dealer can sell them for in bulk You get them
in single suits at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SAINT PAUL.
x OBJ Woq-o ,-7oKuoy
. c. IN Ike T'~' :.

How much
Capt. Joe Bur
ger got for pub
, fishing l.. Z.
Reeds picture?
If any one
has yet solved
the identity of
Conrad Miller?
Why Darius
F. Reese critI-
cises OF Il e /
pnOptp for feed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
saw

Here we are, up 10 our necks IN focal
politics. It's funny that we don't worry so
much about HOW we are going to be GOV
erned as we do about WHO--for cash
considerat,on-is going to govern US. WeW
Well! These are queer times. We eW-
IDENTITY haven't travelled far ON Edward Be-
hamy's nemiv concerned road toward the two
thousand century mark Jet
, 1890-11-29
Estate Supplies
GENE RAJ MERCHANDISE

EUBn, (over 70 years old) in demiiohns
Bram -'ics e. CHaM Dasne (of superior
quality,4 Messrs. COSSART GORDON Il Co.'S
MRdPivaS, in wood and bottles, &c., to
which purchasers are invited.
w. T.. HEYLfGER.
st. Croix 18th November 1890.
FNHHAANN
, 1890-11-29
Translation.
- ---
Publication.

PURSUANT to : 2 of 4 harter. of
Foundation for Merchant VIII,
HELM SMIDT'S legacy for assisting
poor persons in st. Croix, most
graciousIy sanctioned under date of
Goth July 1886, it is hereby brought
to public notice, that a balance of
interest amounting to Ss4.l2 will be
on hand for distribution the lst
January 1891.
. Applications containing the requi-
site informations and duly certified
to be forwarded to the Government
Of the Danish West India Islands
within the gath December 1890.
Government Secre'a1y's Office. St, Cro'&
the Goth November 1894.
LJMPRiCEfT.
, 1890-11-29
Bekjend tgjoxel e.

7 HENHOLD til den under 26de
] JUL 1885 allerhoiest konfrmerede
Fundats for Grosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Observation-Disclosures for
Tr@ngende paa st. Croix : 2 bringes
Diet herved til offentlig Kundskab,
at der den lste Januar 1891 vii ware
ct Rentebel6b af $84.12 til Uddeling.
Andragender in%deholdende de for
nodne og beh0rigt constaterede Up,
lysninger, vile vere at indsende I'll
Gouvernementet for de dansk vest
irdiske Der linden den 24de DeGem-
Ter 1890
Gouyernements Secretariatet, St. CrOix
den code November 1890.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1890-11-29
dTHE AtISO
Is published Erery

Is published EreTg
wv edne@day Gs Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
g dollars per anrrIn, payable ~halfyearIy
single Copics to non.auhscribe,s, g cents.
Parties dcsirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
che HUie are required to give ; months notte.
Ter2ooS or Advertds41aE,
For a n advertisement of g lines OF under, Z to 3 insor.
ai0ns--
Small Type CBrevier) / to 8 lines. -. 500
Over g lines, pr. line ,..... -. -. 40
Large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, L to 8, lnes......... 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
For aEne of the largest typo $500. .......": .10
For one to three subsequent insertions thehalf amount OF
these charges will be made.
- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays Sc Fridays not later than
oR1e O'CLOCK p. III. The postage on letters 20
this Office from Vest End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
orno notice will be taken of them.
- Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wisLful to advertise yearly, halEyearly, or quarterly.
To COntributors-We cannot pay any attention
TO anonymous communities tons; every article must be
accompanied by the writers name, not necessarily fot pubiica'
GiOn, but as al evidence OF authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when 3
C communication Is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed BY The wrlteF'
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-.
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
eide OF the paper.
I0R PRINTING executed Of this Office with peatnesS
SVD IAaHIiHu and despatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
Red UNIFORMS attraot Bullets.

While military men are insisting that
the red coat of the British soldier and the
red trousers of the French soldier are dan
Eerous, because their colors render them
peculiarly liable to be hit, no one seems to
have noticed that black is the most deadly
of colOrs, while white is the safest. This
has been shown over and over again in the
fights which occasionally take place in the
southern states between black and white
citizens. At one of these fights. which
took place in Atlanta, four blacks were
killed and eight wounded, while only two
white men were hit, and neither of the two
was killed.
This shows that black man is six times
as liable to be hit by bullets As is white
man. So, too, in conflicts between red
men and white men the former are hit
about twice as often as the latter 1t IS
hence evident that soldiers should be
dressed exclusively in white, and that the
AuStrians made a mistake in abandoning
their famous white coats.-Paris Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
My wife is dead, there Yet her lie.
She's al rest and 90 ami,


"Old Kate" a horse burned TO death in
Cincinnati. was her owner alleges. ~ years
old She was born In Wales Of thorough
bred stock. She was shipped 70 Canada in
1916, being only a yearling. The Voyages
had bad effect upon her. and the Inn
porter sold the stunted colt 90 \ farmer.
who kept her until she was years old.
when she began 20 grow.
The farmer sold her 10 Hugh Morgan. =
lumber dealer Of this city, and be kept her
up 70 bis death. in 1861. She WA Of Jet
black at that time. and served "a a car
rage horse A. Mr. ytrgan's death the
mare went % Mr.. tanning. who ran =
planning mill on Canal street. He In turn
sold her 70 a fish sDd oyster dealer on Linn
street, and II was Of this man her iast
owner bought her seven years ago. Shs
was then - years old, but lively a. . kIt-
ten.-Cincinnsti 1ines-5tar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
A Familiar Fncn.

When Congressman Thomas W. Cpde-
graf was making q speech ~ Canton, o.,
in 1873 he was frequently interrupted by q
man in the audience who shouted. What
about resumption
Finally Mr.. UPdsgran said: There ara
q great many people in the country who
are raising a terrific TODD about resump-
ton. They talk about IL as II il had teeth
and claws and a hooked tail Ny friend
over there wants me TO talk about rcsump-
ton. / will tell him = story. A very
worthy old lady, who had spent AL beg hfe
on a farm in the Western Reserve, visited
the state fair for the first time last year.
Her son took her around and she admired
the sights.
Presently they came TO a tent on which
was placarded an invitation TO the public
TO enter and behold a most wonderful bird
the Melanerpes Ergthrocephalus'-
the small price Of ten cents The old lady
persuaded her son 20 take her in. She
found an old friend in the small bird with
in a big cage. She repressed her emotion
until they were outside the canvas again,
and then she said with great emphasis,
why, John, that amt nothin' but a red
headed woodpecker.' " - Pittsburg Dis
match
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
A Great Preacher. orr de.

The old cradle. We ali rocked at that.
For fifteen years the cradle was going
much of the time. When the elder child
was taken out the smsller child was put
in. The crackle Of >he rockers Is Jet pleas
ant in my ears.
There took my first lessons In music ~
mother sang TO me. ! have heard what
people would call far better singing since
then, but none that 30 thoI oughly touched
me. She never got $500 per night for sing
ing two or three songs at the Academy,
with Two or three encores grudginRly
thrown in. but without pay she sometimes
sang all night and came out whenever en-
cored, though she had only two little ears
for an audience. IL was in a low, subdued
tone, that sings 10 me yet across more than
forty years.
The edge Of the rocker was won quite
deep. That was where her foot was placed
when she sat with her knitting or sewing
on "A summer afternoon, while the bees
hummed at the door and the shout Of the
boy at the oxen was heard afeld.-Dr. Tai
mage in New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
Conducive TO Blindness.

The demand for spectacles. and especial
ly for colored or smoked glasses, is con-
stantly on the increase, and unless we are
going TO be a race OF blind people something
must soon be done TO modify the electric
light. 1t is too strong for weak eyes, and
the bright glare on white paper is not
good even for the strongest. The arc
lights in the streets are very bad, since
they cause a constant expansion aud con-
traction Of the pupil in the effort TO adjust
itself TO the varying shades of light. but
the house lamps are not much better, and
many persons complain OF their eyes who
do not know what ais them. 4 tinted
glass used in the globes Of the house lamps
would relieve the eve very much. ANY
tint would answer the purpose-red, gel
low or blue, the tint being just enough
to take off the sharp glitter of the light
and ease the eye.-St. Louis Globe Demo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
SD SJT TRUE.
A Weird Tails Of Love and Misery IN ths
Worries ysir Town

A Weird Tails Of Love and Misery In ths
Worries ysIr Town
Evening in Chicago.
The lake beating murmuro1s tattoo
on the lonely shore.
A great ho1ss in the silent street, with
the wind bowling outside.
The young Count Of New York This-
pering sweet something's 70 tho Lovely
Lady North-ide inside.
Dear lady be szys In trenulOus
tones, 4 have known you only abort
time, but love Is not a slave Of time or
circumstance, and. Lady mine. IT
he hssitated only az instant. Il would
AK your hand. -
She blushsd and let her beautiful
brown eyss fall
He picked them up quickly and handel
them 20 her. az she aid:
What y0u AK - very great, dear
Reginald. and
But Reginzld wa gone
And Lady Sorthsids was Converting
% hsrsel.
On the outside the CONT hated
BY Zucks~ ks srclaisasd. tn cod,
mechanical t0nes. "sss tEOashs l vAs
asking iT her foot"
And the next moment be had disap-
peared in the gathering giOOm--WANh-
,Egten si4r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

An Argumsnt That Convinced Hlna-
MARY" he said feebly, taking another
hold on a sleeping 5yeAr-old boy as they
came Of the boat, 81 won't carry Johnnie
foot further" He was staggering under
his load and looked ready to drop. She
was twice as big rs he.
John, you are selfish Johnnie Is tired
TO death"
So ami He can wake up and walk"
He cannot. He has been running in the
sand all day and is worn out"
Yes, and I've been running after him"
''If you wake him up he viii cry"
let him cry"
''Let that poor child cry Haven't you
any feeling for your own sont'
Il should think have. He weighs
lively won't carry him"
You will"
eff you don't take him 1 viii drop him,
and he can cry his lungs out"
If You drop him viii take him in nv
arms, sit down on that step and not bulge
an inch"
'But l won't carry him. can't"
"John Henry Smith, don't you tell me
that you can't carry that dear boy. II you
put him down and wake him up you will
be turned out of the house tonight. You
can spend the night in the streets and see
how you Ike it. Don't you dare to put
Johnnie down"
John Henry Smith was open TO argu-
ment, for he did not put the dear boy
down.-New York Tribune.