davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the
After-HIffects OF Grip, the ConGii-
ton in Which Il Leaves People,
and the Only Thing to Do.

1T Is a very stow process
The speaker was a prominent physician.
Continuing, he said:
II mean getting over the after-effects of
the grip. Any one who has seen as much of
1t as l have can easily understand it. The
grip lasts for long time, ana seems 70 take
a special hold upon the system. 1t frequently
runs into pneumonia. sometimes leaves the
nearing partlally imp paired, the throat with an
irritating soreness. and the stomach with inn
paired digestion. 1t seems to take II long
lime t. recover the strength, the energy, or
the ambition after one has had run OF the
grip. and we frequently find neuralgia, rheu-
matism, and even worse things following it.
Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances? The
answer seems hard. but is really easy Simply
help Nature 10 get over the troubie-stmu-
late the body and faculties just little. This
is what every good physician III the land ad
yocates in order TO drive grip out of the sys-
tenn. 1t should be remembered however
that the stiuulant must be pure, and that
nothing for this purpose is equal to good
whIskeV- Ii IS unfortunate. however. that
there is SO little pure medicinal whlskey to
be found, aDd.in faeI.it can be truly said that
there is but one strictly medicinal Whiskey
upon the market and that is Duffy's Pure
Malt. 1t is not like ordinary whiskey. how
ever much druggists and grocers may say so.
IL has III fact properties possessed by no
other. and is beyond question a stimulant
which can safely aud effectuaily be taken to
prevent the grip or drive away its most dis
EstrOUS aftpr-affe -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SCARLET WOMEN WEPT
During q Visit OF Christian W ON
en- TO Their Resort

During q Visit OF Christian Wom
en- TO Their Resort.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 1l.-Ander-
sons respectabiiity is greatly shocked
today by the announcement thata slum-
ming committee. composed of Mrs. 5.
E. Farmer. president; Mrs. S. NJ. Cook.
vice president, and Mrs. Bethany
Noland, secretary of the w. c. Il.
u, had visited the local houses
of prostitution to see Miss
Flora Riley. dying inmate of the Jack
son resort. and ascertain the extent of
the vices indnlged in. OF their visit
they have little to say, further thau
:hat they received cordial reception,
and that nothing WAS done TO shock
their InodeSty. Their call on Miss
Riley they describe as very touch
ing, all those in the room break
ing down and crying. Fresh flowers
were placed in the vases by the visitors
hands ana little cOnvenienceS arranged
that would please the girl during her
few remaining days of life. The ladies
announce that they did great deal of
good, and will return one day this
week. As this is the first summing
committee Anderson has experienced
1t Is creating great deal of criticism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
JOHN AND THE DOCTORS.

John had passion for talking with
doctors.
Why man should want to talk with
somebody else when there is doctor
around is Il mystery, he said. that he
could not solve.
Everything in the universe, he said.
cOnspras against mans health. We
are compaSsed about by many dangers.
Now. a Doctor" John said, ''can tell
you what these dangers are, and tell
you how to ward them OFF; ana 50 any
man who makes any pretenSionS to
being a rational creature ought 10 talk
with a doctor every time he gets an Op-
portunity."
But yet John. every time he talked
with Il doctor. always came home with
his face so long that he could ardly go
through a doorway without dragging
his chin on the floor. The doctor had
told him about some new highway 10
death, and John was afraid he was
walking therein.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
THE PERFECT MAN.

The right kind of man from Beersheba
to Dan l sought with an Infinite Zest,
from the end OF the East my search
never ceased till | came 10 the end of
the West.
He's gentle and quiet and plain III his
diet. and never gets mad in a crowd:
he's a tireless searcher for all kinds OF
''vircher," and never is boastful and
LOUD.
He's modest and sweet, and he gives
up his seat if waSherwOman enters
the car. If he smokes out OF doors then
the SmUke he oItpOurS always comes
from l0-cent cigar.
On the great Wilson bill he will never
talk till you wish he would languish
and die. He's in love with his wife,a
stays SO all his life, and praises her
pudding aud pie.
And | sought for this man from Ber-
Sheba to Dan. | sought from the West 10
the East, but Pm sorry to say that he
didn't come to stay, and he's long since
defunct and deceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

closely related to diazobenzol." Of
course the man thought he was drinking
something Thousand times more dead
ly than strychnine. More than once i'll
this way did John throw whole hotel
dining room into all uproar
John didn't dare to eat any pork.
because in q talk he had with DR..
Batchelder he was told that pork; WIS
very often infected with tIicllina
SpiraliS. A
He didn't dare to drink any unboiled
water, because DR.. Ratnbone told him
that nearly all our drinking water was
Infected by anlmalculae. He told Iiffn
II was reeking with micr0Zoa aud poly
gasIrlca. 1t was foul with every kind
of infuSoria. ,,,i--
So John lived in mortal fear of swaf-
lowing polygaStrica. Every tickling
III his throat he attributed to microZoa.
50 he had all Ills water boiled until
DIR. 4eamanS, last summer, told siiinf
that 1t devitallzed water to boil it,. and
after that poor John didn't know what
to do. So whenever he was thirsty he
used to eat iee
About week ago John had a loug
talk with DIR. Spencer. and the doctor
told him that The air was full of baciiii.
he Informed him that it was very
uiihcult lllalter TOT man 10 breathe
without inhalihg all kinds of bacterii,
mlcrocOci prodigiosi and various kinds
or polymUrphOuS organisms.
john came home with a Sevent-cent
sponge over his mouth and took To his
bed. He said he felt sure he had
breathed million Of pOiymOrphous Or
ganlSmS into his lungs. He said he
could feel microbes and bacterii swarm
ing through bis whole system. He kept
growing steadily worse, and yesterday
he died
1t was really the only thing for him to
do. He couldn't eat. be couldn't drink
and he couldn't breathe, and the only
logical thing for him 10 do was to die.
But his death was undoubtedly hast
ened because it came So sudden that no
opportunity was given him 10 talk with
q doctor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
81 G0vA haeAS 7o4.
A PREACHER MURDERER.
Alabama Pastor arrested IInme
81

Alabama Pastor arrested Imme-
diateIy = fter His Sermon.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March l1.-Buck
Hunt. alias Rev. W. Ii. Thompson, who
has been pastor of church at East Bir-
mingham, three miles from the city,
for three years, was arrested today just
rs he concluded his sermon, and
tonight lies in Jail here. Information
reached the officers today that Hunt,
five years ago, was convicted in Mis-
sissippi for the murder of another
preacher and sent TO the penitentiary
for life. Shortly after Hunt began
the service of his sentence at
Jackson he escaped. a year
afterward he turned up here and
led several revival meetings in Subur-
ban towns, calling himself Rev. w. H.
Thompson, afterwards accepting the
pasturate of the East Birmingham
church. in which he had the implicit
confidence of his congregation. He
will be taken back to the penitentiary
at Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
IN TWELVE ROUNDS.
Mccoy Whips Ryan in Straight-
Laced Iowa.

CREsTON. To-, March IA fight be-
tween Harry Mccoy, of Des Moines,
and john Ryan. of Omaha, took place
near here this morning. the former
being Knocked out in twelve rounds.
At 2:45 O'clock this morning a special
train bearing McJOy and Ryan and
about 100 sporting men arrived at an
open field, where stakes were set and il
ring made. \ little past 3 o'clock all
arrangements were completed for the
finish Iignt that had caused so
much comment, and which result
ed in The passage of Il law by the
Iowa legislature making prize fighting
crime. In the early part of the tight
Ryan was lie aggressor. but after the
seventh round Mccoy had the better of
II. The fight took place near Kent. and
so near the line between Adams and
| MON county that it may be difficult to
locate It IN court. The success of the
light on Sunday morning, despite the
new prize fight law and the efforts of
Gov. Jackson ana Sh riff Davenport to
prevent II, have caused sensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
BAD UTAH sOLONS.
They DeSeCrate the Sabbath By
Remaining in Session.

They DeseCrate the Sabbath BY
Remaining in Session.
SALT LAKE. Utah. March 1.-THE
Utah legislative assembly deSecrated
the Sabbath by remaining in regular
session throughout the entire day. The
regular legislative session expired by
statutory legislation last Thursday, but
the members stopped the clock i'll
each house at 1850. ana pasted
a plaeard over the face of the
time-piece on which were the words:
Thursday, March s." A recess has
been taken each night instead of an All
jnurnment and the present legislative
day mas now lasted nearly nlHety-siX
hours. Almost the entire sixty days Of
the session was wasted in partisan
wrangiing, leaving really important
legislation to be crowded through after
the legal expiration of the session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SENSIBLE DIR. STEBBINS.
He Advises His People Against
the l. 2 4 II

He Advises His People Against
the i. Z. 4. -oc
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March I1-Ia his
sermon this morning Rev. DR.. H5H.
Stebbins, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, said: Il do not
believe in denUuncing the church
of Christ. and hope that no one
within hearing of my voice is i'll SYM
pathy with the A. p. A. 1t must be
remembered that the RomiSh church is a
Christian church and that she has con-
tributed very much TO the literature
and life Of the church. There
is reom for the imroyement
of that church as for every
other church. God bless every bishop
and priest OF the Roman Catholic church
and make the church pure, true and !
power for righteousness OH earth. l
pray that God may hasten the time
when there shall be one church or God,
one Bible, one creed, holiness to God
and the gospel TO every creature as lis
IrIauu "
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SEVEN TIMES MARRIED.
Capture of the Bigamist and Per-
iurar.

CHICAGO. March IL-John F. Hiler.
the man who is saio to follow ma1rI-
mony with pertinacity, and who created
recently sensation at Bloomington
by marrying Miss Washburn. Of
that city, half an hour after their
first meeting, has been run to cover.
Deputy Sheriff SIocum, of Bloomington,
arrested him i'll this city to-day, after
hard ana clever work, aud Mrs.
WaShburn Hiler tainted when the
warrants were read. The COM
plainant is Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Hiler's
mother, who accuses him OF bIgamy and
perjury. 1t is said that Hiler has been
seven times married. but he cIaiius that
the Bloomington girl is his only wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SWEEPSTAKES TOURNEY.
Hotel Metropolitan billiard Games
begin March 10.

begin March 19.
AT 5 p. m Friday, six billiard enthu-
slasts met at the Hotel Metropolitan and
partially arranged the preiiminaries for
tie grand sweepstakes tournament
which Is to come off at that hosiery.
those who have entered are MeSsrS
Glow, Thomas, Thayer. Bingham, Nc
Galley, Clark, Wilder. Glaskin, T. P.
Foley and Charlie Capan, of Mime
apolis. 1t was decided to play the open
ing game OH the evening of Marci, 10.
On the uay preceding, Sunday. March
Is, the players will hold meeting and
draw lots TO decide as to which two
shall play the opening game Monroe
viii act as referee throughout the tour
ney, and Al Mayer as scorekeeper. The
Salnes will be for so points. and the
several players will be handicapped as
follows: Glow and Thomas. 800; Thayer,
275; Capen, 250; Bingham, 225;
Foley and Clark, 200; Viii
der. Glaskin ahd McGiffey. 49,
The entrance fees will all be posted the
coming week. The first prize will be
$50 i'll cash; second prize, 90 per cent of
the entrance money; third prize. 40 per
cent of tile total entrance fees Other
prizes to the value OF SO will also be
distributed. julie Mayer and Mr.. Clark
have concluded to give also a special
prize i'll the way of a scarf pin that will
surely prove a novelty The design is
three tiny billiard balls of genuine ele-
phant lvOry--two whites and one red
all highly polished, together with two
cues of gold, daintily tipped with dia-
monds. It's the intention to have the
players settle among themselves the one
to whom the dainty souvenir is finally
to 20. At the termination of the tOurna-
ment Manager Barker, of the Metro
poiitan hotel, will tender the players an
elegant banquet in his cafe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
NHMANUS READY
To Accept a Challenge From
Nook Richards.

IL ]ASSCPb
Nook Richards.
Nook" Richards, who acted as ref
cree in the glove contest at Saltwater
Friday night. announced at the outset
all Intention to challenge the winner
The dispatches printed yesterday lacon-
ically announced that Paddy HarrIng-
ton was knocked out by Charles Nc
Manus." McManus. commonly known
as Buff called at the GLOBE Office
last night and issued the following chal-
lenge to Nook Richards, and the lat
ter now has an opportunity. by accept
ing. to make good his offer Ito fight the
winner"
Sporting Editor GLOBE: "Nook''
Richards promised TO challenge the
winner of the recent Harrington Nc
Manus fight, and, as | am that winner,
L hereby announce to him that | am
ready to accept challenge from him to
fight at date TO be hereafter settled.
1t he means business, | am ready for
him. As guaranty of good faith, let
him post any sum No to $500 with the
GLOBE, and stand ready to cover it.
CHARLES MCMANUS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SEM WALTER FOSS.

New Englund's dialect writer, poet and
humor!st, whose writings are now ap-
Pearng in the New York World. st. Paul
Globe nad other papers. has published
cook of his earlier poems, and calls it
BACK COUNTRY POEMS. Handsomely
bound and illustrated. Sent postpaid on
receipt of price, $3.50 Address j.
NJ THEWS. Publisher. Boston, Mass,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Ezeta May Be overthrown.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Worlds
San Salvador special says: There is
danger that the ministry may resign
unless President Ezeta removes for
elgnerS from office. Correspondence
from SalvadOrean refugees abroad to
friends here, which has been inter-
cepted, shows that they are preparing
to start a revolution 10 overthrow EZeta,
who, they claim, fayors Spaniards and
Chilians, instead OF natives.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The Worlds
Managua special says: Lieut.. Col
Moran. with small force, was defeated
by the rebels near Granada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
New Way to Lose a Fight.

OMAHA, Neb.. March H. = Henry
Olesun and George Ford fought seven
fierce rounds here tonight for $50
purse Oieson won. He weighed 1863
and tOrd 1875. Both fought gamely and
the winner WAS the worse punished of
the two. Ford was beaten by striking
his head against a ring post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Dissatisfied with Sovereign,

CINCINNATI. o.. March IA rumor
prevails here in the Knights OF Labor
circles and has been semi-offiiialiy cor
robOrated, that in Quebec. Montreal aud
parts of Ontario, Canada, ten thousand
Knights of Labor will seeede from the
Grand Master Sovereign, and start an
independent branch of the K. of l..
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SIXTY DAYS OF RACING.
Another Track to Be Built at
Saratoga

SARATOGA. \. Y, March lit is
stated OH good authority that another
race track is to be bnilt here, so that the
season may be made sixty instead of
thirty days. The present law allows
associations but thirty days of racing,
and as New Jersey tracks will probably
all be closed it has been decided to open
this one. Directly 10 The north of the
present track is an unoccupied territory,
embracing seventy-four acres of land.
and 1t is mere that it is proposed to build
superior track. grand stand. etc. 1t is
SAID that the leading spirits of the pres
eht organization have a hand in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
4 Valuable FoaI.

LEXINGTON. KY. March 1O.-One of
the most valuable foals dropped here in
years was that today of Sallie MeClel-
land and Longfellow. Byron McClei-
land, the owner of the noted dam, is
very proud of the youngster, which is
bay with black points and of fine size.
SalIie McClelland will be bred to Ber-
Inuda.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
John $. Davidson Dead.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 1l.-John Shell
ton Davidson. for twelve years master
Mason of Georgia. ex- president of the
Georgia senate, city attorney of Augusta
and president of the county board of
education. aud one or the most PROM
inent men in the state. died suddenly
this morning of heart failure. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Billy EDWARDS HURT.
The WeI!-known sporting Man in
Il Runaway.


Runaway.
Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March 11.-This
afternoon Billy Edwards. the we'll
known sporting man, was buggy riding
and drove up to Happy Hollow. As lie
started 10 drive back to the cily his
horse took fright and ran of with him.
He came down the street at full run
and, getting opposite the Hot
Springs bath house, the buggy struck
the sidewalk. turning over and catch
ing Edwards under It, breaking his
right arm and leg and nfiicting many
painful and dangerous bruises. He was
carried Into the bath house and ply
SIcIanS at once summoned. His in
JurleS are dangerous. but lot necessarily
fatal. AT late hour tonight Edwards
Is resting as we'll as could be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Ice Out ct Mackinaw.

ST. lGNACE. March 11.-Yesterday,
teams crossed on the ice TO Mackinaw
island A northwest gale came up this
morning, and by 10 o'clock tho ice was
all gone, carrying away fish shanties
and nets. Nothing but oEen water is
Ill sight tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

close in honor of the departed members,
Lindeke and Boures. The games for
this evening will be between the st.
Paut and Wabasha clubs. and the
Summit and Franklin clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Houk Knocked Out.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 11.-At
Republican primaries held in this dis
trict yesterday. Henry r. Gibson was,
nominated for eonkr ress. defeating JoitH
q. Houk, present incumbent, by l,0O0
majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
CoRBEpI JACKSON MILL.
1t May Come or in London at an
Early iJay.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 11.-"Par-
son" Davies tonight commented freely
upon Corbetfs statement in regard to
a probable deiaY in the meeting of
Corbett and Jackson. He said the fight
would without doubt be arranged III
London within the next sixty days, as
he had cabIegram from Lord Lonsdale
to the effect that the National Sporting
club. OF that city. would furnish the
necessary backing. When Corbett
reaches London it will not be a difficult
matter, If he is willing, to have the
night take place i'll England at an early
day"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

Interest grows apace in the coming
five-night contest at billiards between
opening game of which will be played
Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Kidd Made Auc,ioneer

LEXINGTON. Ky, March II. - The
Offices of manager and auctioneer of
the Tattersalls' are to be separated
DR.. Ross assumes supreme business
control of all the companies and has
employed Capt. Phil c. Kidd, of LeXing-
ton, as aucIioneer
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK - Arrived: La Cham.
payne, from Havre.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Aurania.
from New York. - II
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

members of the indoor base ball team,
from Companies c ana Z. of this city,
which played a picked team at Winona
Friday and Saturday for the champion
ship of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
MEETING OF The WESTERN
IT WILL OCCUR THIS W:EK At MIL
WAGKEE.
a SCHEDULE TO BE MADE.

List of Contracts Made by the
Various CIubs-rhe New Metro
pOiitan Billiard Tourney The
Bowling Games Scheduled for
Foley 's-An indoor Base Baliist
illustrated.
CINCINNATI, o.. March I1.-Presi-
dent B. 3. johnson, of the Western
Base Ball association. tonight an
nounced that the following contracts
had been approved by him: Kansas
City, George W. Dougherty; Detroit.
Monte Cross, Howard Earle; Grand
Rapids. George B. Pinckney, William
Il. Riley; MilWauker. I. c. Williams,
John 2. Luby; Sioux City j. A Newell.
Harry Howe, joe Walsh. Ellsworth Gun
ningham, Harry Mrnahan. Samuel Ne
Mackin; indianapolis, William T. Gray.
President Johnson said that the spring
schedule meeting of the association
would be held "Wednesday morning at
the flankintOn house III Milwaukee.
followed by banquet to the visiting
MagnateS IN the evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

Bowling Th Evening.
The tourney bowling games.at Foley's
alleys begin again after the weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

The GLOBE presents today the like
ness of L. {. Chamberlain. one of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Possesses the Power to Purchase
The Magic City.
A Whole City for a Dime.

but
that
O the Columbian exposition
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
: Silver Dime

Never figured largely the affairs
being sought tor by everybody irrespective condition.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-07-07
PROCEDURES DU JURY DE
POLICE.

LIE Jury de Police s'est assemble ce
jour. Tous les membres 6taient pre-:
sents.
Les minutes du dernier meeting
ont etc lues ct approuvees.
Sur motion Mr.. Gordy etc auto
rise de faire imprimer 100 copies con-
tenant les lois concernant les chemins
publlcs ct les directions du voyer de-
chemin.
Sur motion il a etc resolu que des
offres scelles soient remis au Jury de-
Police dams leur prochaine seancs
pour ce qui regarde les publications
des procedures of1icielles pour pannee
6scale commencant lie premier Juliet
courant. LIE Jury de Police reservant
le droit de rejeter les offres.
Les voyers de chemins suivants
ont etc appointes pour l'annee fiscale
1894-5.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-07-07

II a etc resolu qu'avant que le der
nier quart soft paye aux voyers de-
chemins. que ceux-ci rendent compte
pour lie premier Juliet. des outils
qu'ils ont en- leur possession, aiu.i
qu'une liste complete des noms des
personnes sujettes & TRAVELLER les che
minis. Ces rapports doivent etre dom
nes au secr@taire ct doient demontrer le
nombre de jour que chaque personne
a travaill6 pendant pann6e 6nissant le
premier de Juliet.
Sur notion Mr.. Alex. Verrot q etc
appointe CONNIE commissaire de
drainage dams le Tine. ward ( Ia place
de Lucien Broussard.
Mr.. Delhomme q etc autoris6 1
acheter du bois pour Ia construction
dun pont de 100 pieds de longeur.
Mr.. A. D. Landry q etc autoris6 &
acheter du bols pour Ia construction
dun pont dams le 8me. ward.
Mr.St. Julien 6t4 autoris6 & ache
ter du bois pour etre employe dams le
4me. 5me. ct Tine. ward.
NM. ]. .. Broussard, o. G. Mouton,
ct R. G, Greig ont comparu ct ont
fait connaitre le besoin urgent dune
annexe 4 Ia batisse de recole publique.
Ces messieurs ont demand6 au Jury de
Police de leur accorder un certain
montant Get effet.u a etc resolu que
la petition soft renvoyee d la prochaine
s6ance juequ'a ce quill soft possible de-
Sc rendre compte de l'ftat du tresore
de Ia paroi.se. Une appropriation libe-
rale etc assuree d ces messicurs..
MN. C. G. Brown, A. Herbert ct
H. N. burke ont etc appointd pour
examiner pofice du tresorier, regler
ses complies ct lui donner quittance.
Les messieurs suivAnts ont etc ap-
pointes pour tracer une route publi-
que de 80 pieds de largeur commen-
cant chez Olivier Chiasson ct allapt a
rouest vers Ia paroisse Acadie, ct
qui ferait connection avec le chemiu
de Lafayette ct Duson; NM. Jules
David, Olivier Chiason, Jno. Bertrand
j. G. Bertrand, Sr. P. A. Chiasson ct
P. A. Delhomme. Ce comitk est
appointe ct antorise condition qu,au-
cune depense ne soft fate pour 10
compte de 10 paroisse par suite des
appropriations 4 faire pour les ter.
rains.
(Sui,s Ia sme. paseJ