davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
Like . New Creature.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. q. six for s. Prepared onl, oy .. HOOD & CO. po,hecsr;es, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar

A RAILROAD crane in used in Dennison, Tex, has a gauge on the cylinder which. with a little computation shows the weight of any article lifted.
 SNoKELEss powder has been followed by chemical combination called fog creator \ German named Rcihm is the inventor. It k g shell which when il explodes enshrouds in darkness the troops at whom it is aimed IL also causes soldiers tp cough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The Mexican press reports miracle as having beer performed in the church of the "Soledad de Santa Cruz" A blind man after deyout prayers 10 the Virgin had his eyesight restored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

J.J. Patton has been down on the river looking alter the collection of , Holl taxes from the railroad employees on the new line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

wAN'EED-Ladies and gentlemen make frcm 8 10 S4 Der day folding. addressing circulars and corresponding for me al their homes. Permanent position. For reply Send self-addressed stamped envelope 10 !. ". TELLER, Mishawaka, Ind. author Of Hounds and flares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

A heavy rain visited the section of country lying between the Huachuca mountains and the uver yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

 r.s a f. ,. '.t yt-- .E !
  ... " , u.-asl- L.r -r...  af Ht. a..'g.tHtt" .- -.. c.-
 
 ...
   .. ,4 ss n. In|r I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

J. B. Bright of Los Angeles has just been convicted of stealing railroad passes from Mrs. J. $. Noble of Tucson at Catalina Island.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

A fine line of Toilet Soaps and Sachet Powders ct the Tombston Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Pina1d's Hair TonIc-h;gbly re commended-at the Tombstone Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
WORST FORA EGIENl
.3aficd se>- Medical Skill Cor i.,S Int Months. Cured in Two Sonths
 Uy Cut;cu:s; E"IHudies.

-,} -.... ..t -. -r.-.. j-la. ll" r'un fuG a.cT wa- .-r- .1 II .s IHs 70 ...-t .,a
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

The stage was an hour late today owing to heavy train from Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Or. Prices Crsssn Baking Powder
 Msst psrfoet Msds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Paine's Celery Compound-absolute cure for insomnia and nervousness, st tho Tombstone Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
Weak Women

Owe to themselves 6 duty 10 tale Hoods sarsA parilla, in view of the great relief 1t has g,ver those who suffer from ailments peculiar to tn, sex By purifying the blood, regulating i'm po tant organs, strengthening the nerves. and sonini the whole system. 1t restores the facilitated tS health
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

From Fridays Daily.
 Col. Wm. Herring is in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
JOHN r. GRAY.

JOHN r. GRAY. Postof5ce-Powers. A. T. l.ds kange-kucker canyon and head of San S!mo Caitle brand -S0 bar over. on lelt side Horse brand-J6 on left thigh. Also cattle branded ~ left side and hip and h connected on leit hip. Also cattle branded N on Jeff side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

pa'oh7f rrc ai-sa-e win lau.- .a-.r.-t. -l.r aua. -t.tl a.r,'" Tho ..-- ut. .r.,. ..s Dot Y t..s... t.lv v..t '..-.-. s .i..4.- .4 (. -.,f.. ..E--..... '.... J- autrh.l- ou e.Tih falt would c.Is. ...r t1 ss ioi. .t -ur E valil ls when ths Hu'e Hr -r ono a1I'H have -vth a remedy 4i brad. .-.e 2. -t.4.- l-.,-..uj Q. -t. E E-|rLEs4 l---,r --.., 4-l-
 < e ll wa hr-rrht t0 he a..l g'r..3. e-sa5fc 'h4t Ind Ge.i-i fy.,ul.t t-.,-.ao-t tss.s u...y good d.s:1r-. A- A Ta-si0r N. D.. -.-..I hay. -O pug 4t J. ..f-. l.- .. r- ...t
 (. l-. 't ..N;-l, 'I- I., -..- ---
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

Sold era-yvhe-c. Price. CrTI~r-R,. s7,.: So.r G.. Ijt~pLvENT. >ras. Issoarcd U tac POTTER Dl.p S,-. C.I;v'Etl toIr DAYTON. Boston.
 as- --r1 ..r go ... q. c -.-'=n =n DiscAsts," 5i plge-, yy illustrations, a.I ] te-t:mJuia.ls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
CuticuYa ResalYant

The Dew Biral aai ~Sin I.-.ier. !1tarHsi'v and CCTI-;E., til- l...- ~ai7 Dsrt, Ent tg.IrURh Soar. :h. cEqG. sin iieau..'r-, eHtc--al.y, i1
 sisgtly relieve aaI -pt.d!iy care --ery d --s-e and hur.or ot ''a sl'H. -rl'; and blood. with lr-- of a-lr, from -llL. .e from u.np.es t0 -cruiuLA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23
Alter 15 Years,

"fcr l5 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, a persons said the climate might help her, but 1t was of DO avail, and l, being . druggist, thought would get her to try Hocd's sarsaparilla Before che had taken half a bottle she said she was improving, so she continued un- Ill she took half dozen bottles, and now she Is perfectly well For oesrly fifteen years she WAS unable to walk around, but now she can walk u well as ever" I. P. BLAKE. San Francisco. with c. ?. Richards a Co, Wholesale Druggis.A
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-23

TssrsssO N r-t COST Osr,ot .s sseOsO-el,.s s.rrts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

along the Wenatchee river, and it was
not long until scores of claims were
registered all along that stream. tile
tracks of the Great Northern running
over sands of gold. Discoveries. too.
have been made in quartz in the hills
OFT from the river, and stamp mill for
crushing ore Will be put up near Wenat-
cnee within the next few weeks. The
revival of gold mining, which will prove
profitable, owing to the Improved
methods in saving fine dust, will stimu-
late other industries. New towns will
spring up, large irrigating schemes will
be carried to success. agriculture and
horticulture will become extremely
profitable, many phenomenal enter
prIses will find birth, for the resources
OF the country are of such varied char
acter, and new era OF prosperity.
wealth. power and population will dawn
IN the Pacific Northwest. The cities of
Washington are standing the strain very
we'll, considering their remarkable
growth. Seattle has not had bank
failure, Everett, New Whatcom, Fair
haven and other sound points are not
standing still by any means, and this
year will see activity in all of them.
Spokane felt the drop in silver. which
stopped WORK in many of the mines, yet
the stranger will see much To please
him in the metropolis of the inland en-
pre-, and investigation will show much
from which future growth is to come.
The opening OF new coal mine and the
demand for copper makes it lively at
Great Falls, Mont, THE smelters there
running tull forces, while hundreds OF
men are gettug work in the new mines.
Ii the new wire and sheet copper mills
are put up this year. in connection with
tue refinery, as now contemplated,
Great Fails will lead to the front rank
AZ the chief copper point in America.
NJ f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
BEDE WAS BESIEGED.
The Birch Bark Statesman Meets
With an Ovation.

" All oEatIOn.
When J. Adam Bede, the new United
States marshal of birch bark fame,
fitted through Minneapolis last Satur-
day he tarried at the Nicollet house
just long enough to get batch of mail
that had been accommodating for several
days. But that his coming had been
heralded was shown by the warm, not
TO say enthusiastic, meeting accorded
him by Il number of local politicians.
not few Of whom, it is suspected,
would not be averse to serving their
country under Mr.. Bede During his
short stay in Minneapolis he was be-
Sicged by number of worthy gentle
men, but on leaving they were just as
wise as when they first met the wise
little statesman from Tower
10 turn to local political matters, it is
stated that both President Kiichli, of
the council, and Aid. Joe lngenhutt
would not be ayerSe to wearing the SEN
atOrial toga. and it is understood that
both gentlemen are in the field 10 STAY
1t is little early as yet to talk of
local politics, but it is understood that a
lively cOntes: is to take place in the
Third ward, where two, factions will
contest for aldelmanic hOnors. Several
candidates are already in the field.
among whom are MIR. Horton, of the
engineers office; Mr.. Reed, of the firm
of DAILY IL Reed, and Wandemeyer, the
dry goods dealer. Altogether there is
likely TO be merry time in prospect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
EgsSr
The Most Attractive And The Most
Deceitful Of ALI The Year.

xne Most Attractive And The MOST
Deceitful Of Ali The Year.
This is the most dangerous season Of the
year. II may be pleasant, may often seem
attractive. but back Of all the pleasant at
mosphere there is danger! This danger
comes in some form of sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with a cold or 3
chill caused by the sluggish action tf the
system. That is why 90 many people just
now complain of tired feelings, pains in the
muscles aud bones. loss of appetite. Spring
fever and similar troubles
The following is good advice from prom
1nent medical journal: Pneumonia and
other dangerous complaints. which result
from neglected Geld, can always be avoided
II timely remedy is taKen. When chilly
sensations are felt they should be stopped
Immediately or serious consequences will
follow. There is only one way known 10 the
world OF avoiding cold or chiIls, ana that is
to use good, pure strong stimulant Moth
ing ordinary win do 1t must be something
sure III its action and scientifically prepared.
For this reason nothing has ever equalled
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is ac-
knowledged to-day by physicians and scien-
the men to be the only pure medicinal
whiskey on the market
This valuable advice may be probably fol-
lowed by many people who are suffering to-
day from the early effects of cold. chils or
possibly grip in its advanced stages. Duffy S
Pure Malt IS always reliable and effective.
People should not. however, permit am dealer
TO substitute something which is claimed to
be Just as good or about the same thing. -
Nothing else can possibly compare with that
which has proven itself by years of use to be
the best and purest in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

then take the entire time of congress
for months to make few small
changeS.-MapletOn Enterprise.
A report is current that Congressman
Boen and others are about to start a
bank in Southern Minnesota. POpulist
politicians, when once given high Of
fice, generally forsake both real and no.
litical farming, aud become either bank
ers, merchants, or lobbyists. Grant
County Herald.
The present congress is liable to get
| down to business yet and do some good.
Senators Cullom and Morgan have in
troduced propositions to establish
tariff commission. which shall take the
tariff out of the hands of partisan poll
tcians and place it upon true business
basis.-Rushmore Gazette.
Mr.. Cleveland has at least maintained
his consistency on the money question
in vetoing the seigniorage measure. In
so doing he may have increased the
rent in his party organization. but he
has rendered substantial service to the
legitimate business interests of the
country.-W inona Republican.
There was not single epigram. figure
or expression in all the Mckinley Min
neapolis speech so effective as the SIM
gle fact that a movement is OIL foot in
Germany to induce all European coun
tries to make common stand against
the United States i'll retaliation for the
Mckinley law of Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
The prohibition law Gin Iowa. proved
a total failure in every respect. whether
moral, legal OF financial. What the
new policy will bring forth cannot be
certainly foretold. but at its worst it is
sure to be an Improvement on the sysS
TEN OF espionage, deceit and hypocrisy
that has prevailed in our neighboring
state during the past five years.-Wi
mona Republican
The best thing Grover Cleveland has
done since he was elected was to refuse
to receive a delegation of New York
millionaire bankers who wanted to tell
him what to do with the silver coinage
bill. If Grover would cut loose entirely
FROM his plutocratic environments the
country would be better off and his adj
ministration more popular. = Martha
County Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

Lyceum on Wednesday evening, April4.
The more prominent frats have Ell
gagged the different boxes for tue ocea.
sion, and will grace them with pretty
girls and their own beautiful selves.
After the concert the Cornell boys will
be given reception by the local frats
at the parlors of the Minneapolis Press
Local chapter and resident alumni Of
Chi Psi will give their regular monthly.
dinner next Saturday evening. = =
Delta Kappa Epsilon held an informal
reception at the chapter rooms on Mon
day last.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alphi Phi,
Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma and
II Bella Phi, the five Older s0rorities at
the ~" rendered a reception to the Tri
Delta sorority on last Monday afternoon
in the S. Z. A. parlors. The entertain
ment was of a literary character. at the
completion of which refreshments were
served. The rooms were very prettily.
decorated with flowers. o
Miss Hattie Buehler lately pledged to
TIL Delta. -
Miss Bertha Bradford, '95. was in
ltlated into Kappa Alpha Theta last
Monday. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
THE CITY AND THE SALOON.
What Rev. Mr.. Holman Thinks
About Them.


Several of the local clergymen re-
sumed the crusade against the city ad-
ministration yesterday. the most yio-
lent attack being made bv Rev. F. o.
Holman, Of the Hennepin Avenue NJ.
E. church. who took for his theme,
The Saloon, the City and the Citizen"
in general way he arraigned the
mayor and council, saying that the city
Is run in the interest of the saloons, and
as proof OF the assertion he stated
that they were kept open after hours
and on Sunday. He also claimed that
undue lenieucy is granted the saloons.
and that out OF POI licenses over 100 did
not come to time in the payment of
licenses on May l, as required by law.
These licenses. he asserted, were
pad or tie most part by the
Minneapolis Brewing company, and
by the system of deferred
payments tie city actually loaned the
latter from 100000 to S115. 1000 per year.
Regarding the houses of prostitution
he said that from thirty-thr .e to thirty.
four houses took out government licenses
for tie sale OF beer and LIQUOR, while
none Of them were required to take out
city license. In getting down to per-
sonatlties the speaker placed the re-
SponSiDllity on the mayor, saying that
this condition of things could not exist
without the latter knowing it.
IF he did know it," he said, she is
culpabiy and crlmlnally neglectful CT
his oath-bound duty, and if he is not
aware of it, then he is the most grossly
incompetent man that ever fillei the
position"
The blame for this condition of
affairs. he said, was partially Oh the
mayor and partially on the people, vino
were afraid to fulfill their duty as
Christians and patriotic citizens. The
remedy, he asserted. lay with the peo-
pie themselves, who should take a more
active part in local or municipal affairs.
They should no longer be afraid of soil
ing their dainty fingers in the So-called
dirt of municipal politics, and a more
active interest should be taken in all
movements looking TO local reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.
Interesting Lecture by Rev. Pope,
of ST Paul.


of ST. Paul.
The clericus of the Anglican Church
of Minneapolis and St. Paul have ar
ranged for number of lectures, ex-
pIanatory and in defense OF. the faith
and practice of their church. They are
now being given. Last night Rev.
William G. Pope, chairman of the
standing committee of the diocese of
Minnesota, read evening prayer and
gave his lecture in St. Andrews church.
The subject was. 1.-The Continuity of
the Anglican Church" 1t was very
elaborate and exact statement of what
is believed by the communion of which
he is diStin guished minister.
The claim made Is That it was the
Celtic Christians who first became a
power in England and converted the
SaNonS; that Roman influence came III
later. and that the purity of tie church,
as 1t was in apostolic times. was de-
parted from; that the reform in the
days of Henry VIII. was not 4 Begin
ming, but going back 10 the old way.
faith and doctrine. Rev. Pope quoted
many eminent authorities in support of
his statements. He is one of the best
read clergymen in the West. and is able
% show exactly in what particulars the
historic English church differs. The
lecture Was listened to with close and
appreciative attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
April Term OF Court.

1t has been decided that Judge Rus
sell shall have charge OF the criminal
cases and grand jury, Judges Elliot and
Hicks the court cases, and Judges Jami-
son, Pond and Smith the jury cases, by
the assignment OF judges for the April
general term.
This term will open tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The civil cases will
first be called and set, thus taking the
greater portion OF the day.
The claim that additional Judges
should be appointed is made stronger
from the fact that the present civil CAL
endar is the largest In years. There are
great many cases Set over from the
last term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GEobULas.

A special meeting of the Hennepin
Democratic leagIe will DC held this
evening Ia consider a number of impor-
t0nt business matters.
A benefit concert will be given at the
FIRST Unitarian church this evening.
social, with refreshments. Will follow
the concert, 10 he held under the
auspices of the Woman's club.
Remenyi, the violihist, will be. in
Minneapolis this week. The concert
will be given at the Peoples iheater
next Tuesday evening. A splendid
programme VIII be rendered.
james Il. King, travelling freight
agent of the Western Transit company.
died Saturday nj the residence of f. 5.
Swisher, 1888 Ninth street south. Mr..
hiug had been ill about year.
Rev. Frank r. Milispaugh, of st.
PauPs Episcopal church, preached his
farewell sermon yesterday. The revrr-
end gentleman goes 10 Topeka, KAN, to
accept the deanery of Grace cathedral.
The funeral of Myrtle Austin will be
held this afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock, the
services occurring at the residence, 1925
Lyndale avenue. The burial Offices
will be administered by Rev. Wilkin-
son.
New York this evening. He expects to
be away several weeks. and will preach
and lecture in various cities of The
East. He expects 10 visit Boston anu
Philadelphia.
Hon. ID. W. Lawler ana a delegation
OF prominent st. paulites attended the
Peoples theater Saturday night. and
after the performance an informal le-
ception was rendered Mr.. Morris, the
leading actor of the company.
The Episcopal clergy of the city will
present Rev. +. K. Millspaugh today
b handsome sci of boukS as a token of
remembrance. He leaves for Topeka
III lew days, ana Oh next Sunday will
be installed in his new church there.
The general committee having in
charge the preparations for the ObServ-
ance of Decoration day met Saturday
committees. w. Ii. Lands will he
officer of the day, and w. L. Kendall
Will ofliciate as officer of the guard.
The Peoples theater yesterday en-
1oyed two large audiences, afternoon
and evening. The play, LYNN ood, !"
was applauded vigorously The COM
pany presents it in a splendid manner.
William Morris and Miss Leonura
Bradley carry off the honors of the play
Marie Wainwright will commence her
Engagement at the Grand this evening,
presenting IAN Unequal Match" Tom
Taylor's brilliant comedy of English
life, In which She has scored distinct
success. AT the Wednesday matinee
Miss Wainwright will present" Camille"
1T popular prices. Friday "Fruu Frou"
will he the bill. and Saturday MAN and
Wife,
The tour performances of Saturday
and Sunday at the new Peoples theater
were given before crowded audiences,
whose applause was vigorous and I'M
stlnted for scenery, play and players
alike. William Morris received a per-
feet ovation from his ST. Paul friends,
who came over in crowds on Saturday
TO witness his initial performance. The
play was splenuidly given, and the
company are an undoubted and en-
phatlc success i'll this lovely house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Burglar, on the East side.

Mrs. Vipette Lincoln, OF 6a5 Sixteenth
Street southeast. went TO church last
evening. leaving her house unoccupied.
When she returned she found that
burglars had paid her visit. The
house was in state Of tOpsy -turvy, and
everything of value that was portable
had been taken away. Among other
things carried off by tile burglars was a
valuable seal skin SacOue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Cfeedon and Moore.

Certain of the newspapers have stated
that the Creedon- Moore boxing contest
Will occur OH the evening of the 18th
inst. at the Twin City Athletic club.
inns is mistake. The contest occurs
on the night of The 9th inst.
There will he benefit athletic enter
talnment at the Twin City Athletic club
this evening. All the talent of the Twin
Clties viii appear. The wind-up Will
be between Van Heest and Gardner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02

ord" they have, it is understood. over.
stepped the bounds of police authority
on more than one occasion. 1t is ex-
pected that formal complaint will be
lodged against them today by the hus-
band of lady who lives on Third ave-
nue. south, unfortunately in locality
where "rOomers" have been known to
abide. 1t is said that Britt, supp0sing
that She was of the ilk he had come in
contact with at the workhouse. put his
arms about her waist and made an i'm
proper proposal to her.
Reputable people and manly police
officers have loathing for the work of
'.sp0tting" that is being carried on.
The old men OH the force despise the
work, so it falls to the lot of ambitious
green men" to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
TO MAKE 4 "FHONT."
A Burglar Discards His Old
Clothes for New.

"A burglar Discards His ola
Clothes for New.
a burglar got into the clothing estab-
liShment OF E. Ii. Steele & Co., IS Third
street, sometime during the early hours
of yesterday morning. When the boy
who looks after the fires of tine store
came down at o'clock to perform his
duties he found that the side window
had been broken in and that some one
had entered who carried off suit of
clothes, several articles of under ap-
parel and a number of watches and
chains. The burglar evidently wanted
to make 'front.'" it being Sunday, for.
he took off his old and dirty coat and
vest and overcoat, and fitted himself
out with new garments from the stock.
He also left behind greasy old hat.
Frank Aldrich, member of the mer-
chants police. brought the cast Off
clothing to the central police station
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
Burglars at Work.

During Saturday night burglars tried
to effect an entrance into the grocery
store conducted by A. A. Green AMI
situated OH Plymouth, hear Dupont av
cnuc. Several augur holes were bored
into the rear door with the intention of
removing the lock, but they were evil
IDENTITY frightened away before complet-
ing the lob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-02
THE MAYORS POLICE.
The "Spotting" System Is Not in
Favor.


Complaints are coming in daily, from
various portions OF the city, at the man.
ner the administration takes to secure
evidence against and arrest unfortunate
women known to the police as
''roumers." Officers in citizens garb 90
about and strike bargains with the
women. leading them into theIcommittal
of Otfenses against the statutes.
Although parties TO the offense them
selves. the officers arrest the women
and drag them to Jail. In several IN
stances decent women have been in
suited by new and overzealous cop
pers." Two of Mayor Eustis' recent
appointees. Officers Young and Britt,
have succeeded in making themselves
particularly obnoxious.
Both men are eX-workhouse guards.
Young was appointed about two months
ago. and Britt has been OH the force
less than week. In their desire 10
work up what they suppose Is a "rec-