davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
DANGER JUST AHEAD
A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Time of the Year.

A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things
Abroad at This Time of the Year.
1T is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs colds
and influenza
The remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one Of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing he said:
1T Is not these things that are troubling
people. but it is an advanced form OF our, old
enemy. the grip. People feel out of sorts,
sneeze. have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite. lose all interest in tbs
world and wonder what is the ma ter 1t is
the grip; nothing else.
Now, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
and repelled at once, or it is certain to run
into something serious l know of but one
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
ly counteract them by using good, pure.
strong stimulant Nothing of the ordinary
kind, butsomething pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever eQualled
Duffy's Pure MaltW hiskey, which is acknowl-
edged today bv physicians ana scientific peo-
pie to be the only pure midicinal malt
whiskey upon the market"
The words of the professor are true and
they carry wonderful meaning TO many
men and women who arc suffering with the
first symptoms of grip, or else grip in its ad-
Vanced stages. For all such people we offer
word OF advice, which is to take the best
means TO overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer to Swerye YOU from your
purpose TO have that which has proven itself
by years of use TO be the best and purest
stlmulant in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Isle fastened after her, but did not re-
turn. MIR. Wilson explained that Miss
Pollard was not feeling we'll, and he
had advised her to go to her room. So
the witness was excused until O'clock.
Soon, however. Miss Pollard returned,
and Judge Wilson went in search of the
witness and Mr.. Carlisle.
Mrs. Burt recognized Miss Pollard:
said that she had lived at Thirteenth
and f streets for ten days in October,
1887, under the name of Mrs. Foster.
The witness had seen Col. Breckenridge
at the door twice. and he had gone to
Mrs. Fosters room ON the third floor.
'.DO you know what Mrs. Fosters
condition was; whether there were in
dications that she was about to become
mother?" asked Mr.. Wilson.
YES" was the almost inaudible re-
ibid Col. Breckiuridge ask il Sam
Walter, of Kentucky, was living thereP"
asked Col. Thompson, on crosS-exam-
ination, To which Mrs. Burt said that
he had, but that Sam Walter was dead.
After this Mr. Carlisle partly emptied
the court room by beginning to read a
deposition by Mrs Nj A. Ketchum. of
Lexington. with whom Miss Pollard
had boarded in SS4. 1885 and 1856, dur
ing the time she attended Sayre insti-
tute. Col. Breckenridge manifested
lmDatience at the trivial deiaiiS of the
deposition, urging the lawyers to skip
them and hurry up.
The deposition of Miss Mary F. Hoyt,
Seventy-nine years of age. who lived
with her sister. Mrs. Ketchum, followed.
To her Miss Pollard had represented
that she had left the Wesleyan institute
and
HAD COME TO school.
IN Lexington to be nearer her mother.
Miss Pollard had said thar her expenses
were paid by her aunts in Pittsburg,
and when she LETT, at the time the first
child is said to have been born, declared
that she was going to the Mardi Gras
with all aunt IRON Frankfort who was
in delicate health. Rhodes had visited
Miss Pollard. and the girl had once said
that he offered to pay her school eX.
penSeS If she would marry him, but did
not say whether she had agreed 70 the
proposition. The old lady had been
asked il James Lane Allen or Col. Swope
had visited Miss Pollard and had an
Swered in the negative. 1t would have
been possible for Col. Swope to call
without her knowledge, but not prob
able. Miss Pollard had occupied room
down stairs, while tine old ladies roomed
up stairs.
Another deposition by Maj. II. b. Nc
Clellan, who had been principal of
Sayre institute, in Lexington. since
1870, was read. The principal testified
that Miss Pollard entered the school in
September. 1884; had always conducted
herself well ana had never been SuS-
pected of being other than pure young
woman. Rhodes had once told the prin
clpal OF his contract to marry Miss Pol
lard. As Judge Wilson had head
ache and there were no more deposi-
lions to be read. the court adjourned
earlier than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

Gov. Shortridge is opposed to having
the militia encampment at the old camp
grounds at Devils Lake Oh account of
the poor water supply. The North Da-
kota guard don't take water,--Walsh
County Record.
Congressman johnson announces from
Washington that he will under no con-
s.devatiGn he candidate for governor.
his leaves but about twenty persons, SO
IT. suggested, TO choose from - Bis
marck Tribune.
The Fargo Forum objects to the
Chains made by the jamestown Capitol
ana ether papers that Walsh county
must be punished for boiling last fall,
and adds: The fact is it will take de-
cidedly united effort 10 secure Repub-
lican victory. Let the dead past bury
i dead. and begin anew with charity
for all and malice. towards none.
Mtacpoiists say the Wilson bill goes
zoo tag This is the veriest nonsense.
Al ia present speed il isn't go:n, at all
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
RROWNELL DEAD.
The Man Who Shot a Defender of
the Confederate Flag.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Francis
Edwin Brownell, historic character of
the late war. died in this city today. Mr..
BrOwnell was private in the Ellsworth
Fire Zouaves. of New York, and was
with that regiment when it went to
Alexandria. Va, the day after the ordi-
nance of secession was passed. When
the ordinance was passed Mr.. Jackson,
the proprietor Of the Marshall house in
Alexandria, hoisted the Confederate
flag over the building. Col. Ellsworth,
on reaching the city, noticing the flag,
went to the hotel and hauled it down.
When OH the stairway he was shot dead
by the proprietor. Jackson, who III turn
was promptly shot and killed by Brown
ell. Brownell was awarded a medal of
honor by congress for his act. He was
also presented medals and other tokens
by citizens of Troy. n. Y, New York
city, Boston and Providence. He was
fifty,three years of age, aud during his
recent illness he has talked in his de.
lirium of his efforts to disclose the con-
spiracy of the Knights Of tue Golden
Circle, which he investigated while act
ing as assistant to the provost marshal
general OF st. Louis. He was memb er
of Post 2S, q. A. r., Of Chicago, and of
the COmmandery of the Loyal Legion of
Washington. He filed clerkship in
the pension office at the time of his
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
WsKefuluess Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
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exerIon of brain, Self-Abuse, Oyer-Indul-
gence. A mouths treatment, 81. q for s.. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes TO cure
Each order for q boxes with S., will send
written guarantee to refund IL not cured.
Guarantees issued only by w. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh end 6ibley streets. ST. Pau
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
JACKSON Is READY.
He Saws He Is Anxious for the
4 fair to BE Arranged.

RICHMOND. Ind, March 15.-'Par-
SON. Charles E. Dawes. Charles Chuyn-
ski and Peter Jackson spent today and
tonight in this city. In an interview
Mr. Davies said: I'VE have no reason
to believe that the fight between Cor
bett and Jackson will occur next June,
as Mr.. Brady, Corbeits manager, does
not seem To be in any hurry to arrange
matters. jackson is ready to fight, and
the reports about his bad health are
untrue"
jackson said: II want chance t.
meet Corbett. and hope the affair can be
arranged -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul Min,

Speedily cuiesall private, nervous chronic
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without the use OF mercury o, hindra 10
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DR.. Belier. who aas had nan, years OF ex.
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country. lie has never failed in surfing any
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By mai!aud sxpre.s ss,whsrs free from
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
JAIL BIRD LYNCHED.
A Colored Desperate Escapes
From a Pennsylvania Prison
and Is Soon Strung Tn,

anu 40 SOOu StEuu& CD
STRoUDsBURG, Pa. March 15.-Rlch-
ard Puryear, the colored desperate who
several weeks ago brntalIy killed
Christian Ehler and tried to murder the
entire Ehler family. was lynched by a
mob this morning. BY some means
Puryear had secured stick by which
he pushed back the bolt of his cell door
during the night. and The outer cell
door being unlocked through gross care
lessness on the part OF some one, he
gained access to the hall Of the Jail. He
then tried TO force his way ont through
an upper window, BIZ. failed. He next
secreteG himself in the bath room and
waited until the sheriff should come in
the morning. About o'clock this
morning, as Sheriff Reyes unlocked the
door of the jail to take breakfast in to
the prisoners. and stepped into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
A Hint to Bobleter.
Duluth Herald.

Duluth Herald.
Col. Bobleter has been state treasurer
for four terms. and it is said he is look
ing for nomination this year. Having
entered the Office poor man, and now
being comparatively wealthy, he should
be ready to make room for some other
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
IT'S a BIRD.
New Athletic Club Organizing. in
ST. Paul

The adjourned meeting of the newly
formed st. Paul Athletic club at KEN
nedy's bicycle headquarters in tie
Lowry arcade last night was largely
attended. The enthusiasm there made
evident speaks cncoura@ingiy for The
future of the new organization. The
remaining members Of lie canyassing
committee of twenty-five, who failed To
report last Saturday night, did sc last
evening. 1t will be remembered :hat
they have been out 70 sound the public
sentiment in the matter of forming the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Danny Richardson Sold.

NEW YORK, March l5,-Danny Rich
ardsou, the Brooklyn second baseman,
was today sold to the Louisville club,
the estimated price being 81. $50. All
the parties Interested declined 10 tell
the amount. but the above figures are
pretty nearly correct. Richardson will
play shorI-stop in the Louisville team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
The Zenith City's Oar.

Duluth Herald.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis COM
mercial bodies cannot agree as TO which
is the best route for the canal which
they are constructing ON paper from
Lake Superior to the Mississippi river.
1t is case of s'much ado about moth
inyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

siorative Nervine, a:d vas cared. Gained -
pounds. '-IarCs Kane, La Rur. q. Ncryinci is
sOli by all drugSsts on Il fa.''i:t guarantee {,
mi by DR.. Miles Medical Co. Ei!&Ea.t Ind Il :.
D0ttlo.6forf5. Free book It drug Eisis, or ma Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
FOLEY LOSES TWO HATS.
AGREED TO GIVE A HAT FOB EVERY
260 SCORE.
TWO BoWLERs MADE THEM.
Clayton Will Join AnSon's Colts
With n New Dunlap at Thorn.
as Foley's Expense - Henry
Martin Bowled Down $50
Pins Big Scores Made at
Amopt's AIieyS

AmorJ'S Alleys.
Thomas Foley lost two hats last night.
His loss came about in this way: he
offered Herges, if he made $50 or better
new hat. Last night when the ST.
PaulS ard SUBMITS met at his alleys in
tOurnamrnt game, on being asked If
the new hat offer still held good, Mr..
Foley then promptly replied, that from
now on, in thr tournament, any man
who should make 30 or better would be
entitled IL new nat. Then
both teams sailed in, with the
tempting bait of new healgear
looming up IN the perspective. Herges
did fine work, making 267, but not
reaching his usual high notch. Capt.
Henry Martin, of the St. Pauls. proved
faithful 10 his convictions that he could
do business. and merrily showed up at
the finish wife 2S5. Here went Hat No.
!. and Martin Will doff a new tile in a
day or two. The Summit boys were
meanwhile cracking away to a
heavy extent them selves. Win
quest dazzled his competitors with
a total of 272. but Capt. Clayton
was limbered up to do some pin knock
ing, and he made in ten frames exactly
$50. Here went the other hat. and Clay
ton can go to Chicago 10 JOIN Anson' S
colts with an elegant Knox or Dun
lap" In each team there was only one
man who fell below 200. The SUBMITS
were the winners in score of LOB 10
1,l6l. Ibis made an average per
man for the former of 240 $50, and for
the latter OF %! l-5. The SUBMITS were
therefore ahead just A. pins. The score
by frames was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
ESGkTe!s.

- - ls'E
Il here was q M,
CrocTy fCCijrEi:i4
hands ana e g :.
Lad 10 rub and ! e:
1LGm U1itilthCy "
o i e t o partiaI
overcome / heirdCGG
Et:s. Had Il stran,
weakness in my lac
and stomach. PLY /
ci4Es 50 j d il v:
creeping paralysi,
fCr Wilt II there w.
rOrVlio +. ! iioriorCG
yrar and q halfvitE
OEt benefit. Il h @
,,,; n, AE:l-s.s u,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
, TT Of BEAUT,

e'Hn!sses, p'mpies, red. rough lsnes, a1
- falling hair prevented ~ Cr7i
"a eeHA SOAP. Most effective SKI:
-i5t.SY purifying and hesucfyirg ses:
TNtS US well as puress and sxeetes
go CT toilet and nursery soaps OIL.
;i,sa1<tcaT, cure for pimpies because oaiy Ire
yentive CT Inflammation and clor
one =. ~ essaA Sold everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The employees OF the Pullman Company
are bcsieGing the officers of that concern
for an restoration OF wages to the scale
OF year ago. The company says that Il
Is running ~ a loss 10 give the men what
wages they are getting and cannot pay
h, her. The agitation Il under the auspices
OF The American Railway Union.
The ancient order OF Hibcrnans is hold
ing its national convention ut Omaha.
The Philadelphia Natural Gas company,
of Pltts5ary, Is considering the advisa-
hility OF manufacturing gas for fuel pur-
poses, the cost OF supplying natural gas
having risen To such figure that i, i only
a matter OF short time until there viii
be no profit in it.
The Findlay (O) Glass company has
started work again, Using coal for fuel
The French liner Ia Champag ne,, which
ran ashore in New York harbor, has been
loated without damage.
The national convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers will meet
ut St. Paul.
The Rosebery ministry in England is
threatened with fall over the budget,
because the Parnellites will vote against
the bill and several Liberals Will not vote
at all. re
Postmaster General Bissell has received
an invitation handsomely engraved on a
silver plate to attend the exercises of the
letter carriers of San Francisco at the Mid
winter fair May 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09
RANDALL IN JAIL.
He Refused to Heed Warning Not TO Enter
I.aPortc, Ind.

LAPoRTE, May 9-The Randall army
and the rebels under Sullivan arrived at
the city limits and were met by "a large
force of deputies under Sheriff Freshe and
ordered To march around the CITY This
action was at the sanction OF the city au-
thorities who at a special meeting re-
solved to keep the armies outside the city
ii possible, promising them provisions if
they do so. II they refused they were to
b. CHARTERED in the fair grounds and Gust
ed as soon rs possible
The sullivan branch acquiesced in the
officers request and is now ramped a mile
south of town. The Randalites refused,
and acting on their generals encourage
men:, insisted on entering the city. There
upon the entire staff, including General
Randall, WIS arrested and is now in Jail
awaiting trial Mayor Scott promised the
general that his army will he furnished
supplies il they will move ON, and it is
probable they will comply. Meanwhile,
both armies are in camp awaiting the re-
suit of the trial. There is great excite
ment among the citizens and common.
Wcale-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09

a sufficient number of the Democratic sem
ators will repudiate the bill to insure its
defeat, and they do not care to yield as
long as this possibility exists. They are
also discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
out Indefinitely against the bill in case
they find they are in the minority. Some
OF them think that if this course should be
adopted they would secure the moral sup
port of some Democratic senators who
might vote for the bill if the voting stage
should once be reached
Among the stories current about the
Capitol was one to the effect that Hill Is
contemplating motion to recominit the
bill with instructions to the committee to
strike out the income tax. Hill when
asked as to the truth of the rumor de-
clned to discuss it. Ii was noticeable,
however. that he spent more or less time
during the day on the Republican side.a
Republican senators with whom lac talked
say that he discussed the shortcomings of
the bill quite freely
As to the comment on the bill leading
senators are chary of saying anything
The Democrats say it will pass and Cock
rell added that when perfected" the bill
would he one OF the best the country ever
had. Republicans did not talk n great
deal. but what they said was of course in
condemnation OF the bill. But the opinions
| OF senators Is not so important rs those OF
| members OF the house, because the bill
| will have to 80 back there and Wilson
himself will no. be able TO recognise 1t.
| EAnd in fact the feeling among repre-
sentatives Of opposition to the amend
ments was very marked, as they regarded
the changes as step toward protection,
| and as retreat from the revenue reform
| lines Of the Wilson bill. Montgomery OF
| kentucky, a member of The ways and
means committee, said that the amend
ments looked like a move fer the worse
all along the line. He had not examined
| the details If the amendments. yet they
| impressed him Is being in the line OF pro
| tcCtinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09
THEIR NEW OFFICES.
Removal Of Drs Stackhouse and Daniel to Suite l. NcCu
Culough Building - Successful Physicians Who
Have Earned and Received the Stamp
of Public Approval.

As previously announced in these
columns. the special practice OF Drs.
Stackhouse and Daniel has steadily
increased during the time that they
have been established in Davenport.
and their removal from the Whitaker
building to Suite l. Mccullough
building. No. 12i West Third street.
between Brady and Main streets. will
give them larger and far pleasanter
quarters for the reception and treat
ment of the hundreds of old and new
patients now enrolled for 4 course of
treatment under the ever successful
Stackhouse system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09
PHILOSOPHY OF SENATOR PALMER.

He Will Take VIVA; He Can Get-Ori-in
of Coxeyism.
When Hoar took his seat Palmer felt
called upon to defend himself from several
of .he insinuations in IIoar's remarks. As
far IS he was concerned, he declared that
half n loaf was better than no loaf at all.
If lie could not get in a measure framed
by mis- Democratic colleagues all he desired
he would take what he could get. Ee
then branched off in an effort to show that
Coseyism is a legitimate outgrowth of the
paternalism Of protection. Those who
come to the national legislature asking
protection. crying Help help! Save US
or we sink" were CoXeyites in reality.
Hale inquired sarcastically which bill il
was that the senator from Illinois thought
the American people would approve. the
Wilson bill, the first draft of the senate
bill. the bill introduced 10y Voorhees,, the
bill ut present before the senate under the
management of Harris, or the new bill in
troduced Monday. the bill introduced by
Jones Monday was no more like the bill
before the senate than the gayel of the
president OF the senate Was like an /, flat
bugle. Certainly if it was right to pass
any one of these five bills it would have
been wrong To pass any one of the other
four. Which bill, he asked. had received
the appreciation of the country. and which
part of the country.
Palmer in response said that he denied
that any of the bills framed had received
the endorsement Of the country. What he
had said was that the country had over
whel.ningly disapproved Of the Mckinley
DILL. As any one Of the bills framed was
preferable to that infamous measure he
asserted that any one of them would meet
to a greater or less extent the appreciation
of the people. If Republican senators
were skeptical or impatient On this score
let them wait for the verdict at the ballot
box.
The discussion was closed by the venera-
bic senator from Vermont, Morrill,. As
he had on previous occasions said some
thing in derogation of the Democratic
tariff measure, he desired now TO say some.
thing in appreciation. The 400 amend
ments to the tariff bill offered Monday, he
said, showed that after listening to Repub-
lican speeches for six weeks the Demo-
cratic senators had learned something. II
the tariff bill were laid aside for a month
and that month were devoted to study by
his friends on the other side Of the cham
Der he thought that at the end Of that
time they would bring in a bill which
would be perfectly acceptable to the Re-
publican side, and which would pass the
senate unanimously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-09
Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky

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"EoYAL RyBY" PORT WINE.
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
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GO cents. Tu; up on honor ard uarantced by
ROYAL WINE, co, Chioaso.
For sale At Harper House Pharmacy. and by
William CieL6cnin, Moline.