davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

"My wife suffered many years with va
rious troubles, severe headaches, debility,
nervousness. indigestion and dyspeLsia.
She has been treated by different dds.sfs,
and tried different remedies, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done more for her than
anything else. We consider Hoods sar-
saparilla most indispensable medicine
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

MUSIC sTORE-wiley b. Allen Co, tho
oldest, the largest, 2li First ST., Portland
Chiekering, Hardman, Fischer Pianos, Estey
Organs. Low prices, easy terms.
tO-CENT MUsIC-Scnd for cataiogues
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

49, FFN1Nf hRket
Mich, writes I NOT
infrequently have an at
tack of the headache.
II usually comes ON ir
the forenoon. At MY
dinner ! eat my regular
meal, and take one or
two of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets imme-
diately after, and in the
course of an hour NV
headache Is cured and
no bad effects. I feel
better every way for
having taken them
not worse, as Is usual
after taking other kinds
Of pills. Pleasant Pei
let's are worth more
than their weight IN
gold, If for nothing else
than to cure headache. =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

hain't done nothln' fer year. ofiicer--rhAt's
the time ye hit IL right; the charge is going to
be yagrency.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29
u0nn'C pills act harmoniously with
0UUU y AkA1S Hoods sarsaparifla. 25c.

Unless man loves woman he does not want
her to pet him. He would rather put arnica on
his own ,ore than have woman whom he dis
likes do H.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Removes the cause by purifying and enrich.
ing the blood, giving to II just those qualities
which aredemanded for the epropersupportof
the nervous system. Hundreds OF otwomen who
once suffered from nervousness, write that
they have taken Hood d Harsaparilla and ner-
vousness has disappeared This was because
Hoods Sarsaparilla purified their blood.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

for family use, and for all disorders
caused by torpid liver and impure blood,
In fact Il Is o wonderful health restorer
to the whole system. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. has proved itself In my wife's case,
and we can faithfully recommend its
use In every family. JACOB RoMMEL,
Morrison, Mo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29
TRY GERMxA for breakfast.
Q. CORBITT e. n
Estab. 1880.

Use Enameline stove Polish; no dust, no smell
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-29

Her cheeks are like the red, red rose,
With carmine tints iInbued;
The only difference IL this,
The rose can't be renewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
.PEIGERT WILL Die.
The Knife Wound He Received
Friday Night Was q
Fatal.
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN ROW.
His Assailant, Smith, in Jail
in Default Of $500 g
Bail.
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN ROY
AMATEUR BURGLARS NIPPED
Two North Side Boys in jail .
Forger Hudson Ar
rested.

Max Piegert, the butcher who was
stabbed Friday night in a drunken
brawl at 2107 Second street south,
and who was removed to the city
hospital, is at the point of death.
His assailant, Paul Smith, is in the
county Jail charged with assault
with deadly weapon. The doctors
at the hospital say Smith will have
a more serious charge to answer for
in few hours, as Peigert cannot
recover. The dying man is twenty
eight years of age, and at the time
he was stabbed boarded with a Mrs
Gall at 2107 Second street south.
Piegert and Smith have been enc
mics for some time, and last Friday
evening, while the landlady's birth
day was being celebrated in true
German style, the two men got into
an alteration. A friend of Smiths
named Retloff took hand, and en-
gagged in a rough and tumble fight
with Piegert. Smith interfered,
and Piegert ran into an adjoining
room and got a shotgun. Before he
could bring his gun into position to
fire, however, Smith was on him like
tiger, slashing and cutting away
with a big knife. Piegert received
one stab in his right side that will
cost him his life.
The police learned of the affair by
chance, and Detective Courtney and
Sergeant Quealy arrested Smith the
following day. Smith admits the
cutting, but claims he acted in self
defense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
RESERVOIR OR CITY HAIL
Likely to BE IL Row in the Council
Over Both


There are rumblings of discomfort in
the city council at present which in
dictate that open warfare will soon he
waged among the members of that
body.
Inc trouble has arisen over the do
sire OF certain aldermen to divert some
S200,000 worth of bonds voted for tho
reservoir scheme to the work of COM
pleting the city side Of the court house
The bonds were voted last December
and at that time the council was nrsc-
tlcally unanimous on the subject of :,
pure water supply by means of an ex-
pensive reservoir. But the anxiety of
several Of the gentlemen to get into the
new court house has prompted them to
look with longing eyes on the s2OO0Oo
reservoir appropriation.
AT the recent meeting of the court
mouse and city hall commissioners
committee from the council was pres
ent and asked the commissioners q
number of leading questions. They he
gan by saying they had called for in
formation, but warming up a bit. said
they would like to get the park board
municipal court and board of ed1,ca.
ton housed in the county side of the
new edifice. A desultory debate fol-
lowed, and then the aldermen in
CURED how much it would cost to get
all of the city side of the building
ready for occupancy. They said thew
understood from the architects that
$4,000 would complete the job, and
appeared anxious to discover some
plan to raise the money.
City Attorney Simpson, who acted as
spokesman for the aldermen, and E.
NJ. Johnson, president of the commits
sion, INDUCED in a wordy set-to. Mr..
Simpson suggested that the city might
take the building and complete one
floor year at cost of $4,000 an
nually. He could see no good reason
why the building should not be turned
over to the council and the commits
sion abolished, if arrangements could
be made to secure the necessary
amount of money. The idea of being
shorn of one-half his presidential pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Cnnrobert,s Romance.

Canroberts first meeting with his
VINE was Interesting. 1t was at ball
IN the Tuileries, where the lady seeing
the marshal enter, went up to him and
playfully asked him to consider her a
RUSSIAN and take her out for the first
dance. Though fond of the ladies, Cam
robert did not dance, ana he answered:
impossible, mademoisellei L do not
dance, and we are at peace with the
Russians now" Then, turning to a
lieutenant of the guards, he said:
Here, young man, take mademoi-
selle for your partner, and remember
that marshal Of France has this night
envied the good fortune of a suv-lieu-
tenant" a few months later the mar
shall and the lady, Flora de Macdonald.
were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The NiiIwaukee.n

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and 81. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. m. following Wednesday. Car
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1915
a. M
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence VIA
the A., L. IL 5. f. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in immediate charge Of on official and
all attendant through TO destination.
Rate per berth. S. through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of EterDal
Spring"
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates, apply to THE Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. r. CoNLEY.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Indian Territory Thieves Meet an
Awful Fate.

Awful Fate.
ENTERPRISE, I. T, March 10
A posse in pursuit of two men who
mad stolen a band of thirty horses in
the Choctaw nation, followed the
thieves for three days, finally sur
rounding them ten miles east of this
place. The thieves refused to sur
render and kept up firing, having
dlsmounted from their horses and
taken refuge in the woods. The posse
pressed them closely, and the fight
was kept up for two or three hours.
both pursued and pursuers firing as
rapidly as they could load their re-
volvers. One of the posse in irving
TO head off the thieves received
bullet in his arm, which shattered
1t and caused him to fall from his
horse. Finally the entire party
massed and charged the two GRIM
1nals, forcing them to take refuge
IN a cabin just in the edge of the
woods. Here the thieves barricaded
themselves, and defiantly proclaimed
that they would not be taken alive.
After repeated efforts to induce
them to give up, the house was set
on fire. Still the men inside re-
fused to come out, although the
roof was a mass of flame. They
still threatened death to any of the
posse who ventured near At last
the frame of the building fell in,
,burying the desperadoes in the
ruins, and they were roasted to
death in the burning building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Gen. John b. Gordon, of Georgia,
will lecture at the First Baptist church
in this city on the evening of March
% on The Last Days of the Confed-
eracy."
The next convention of the Train
Dispa tchers Association of the United
States and Canada will be held in thia
city sometime in June, probably the
I'd. About 400 delegates will be pres
emit
Arrangements are being made at G.
A. r. headquarters for the proper oo-
servance of Memorial day. The COM
mittee on invitations for speakers will
invite Gen. Daniel Sickles to deliver
the address of the day.
Wednesday evening, April g. the Wis
consin Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
clubs will be heard in concert at the
Iyceum. The clubs number about
forty musicians, and the programme
includes wide range of popular mel
ody. The chief number of the Man
do!in club will be an arrangement of
the new comic opera, Princess Bon
ME, now running in Chicago.
Barney Ferguson and Barney Fa>
gan, two old-time fun-makerS, gave
TWO good shows at the Bijou yeSter-
ton called 'Dufys Blunders." Duffy
is, of course, Ferguson, who dominates
the performance. The two Barneya
are surrounded by clever company,
and the show is excellent. The con-
tortfon act of Marguerite Ferguson
ana the pickaninnieS under the direc-
ton of Pagan would save the enter>
tainment If it had nothing else to
offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
WASAWICKED WIFE
A Prominent Duluth Society
Woman Gets Into an
Awful Pickle.
HUBBY STARTS FOR CHICAGO
And She Comes to Minneapo-
lis With GA. G. Stod-
dard."
THIS Is NOT HIS NAME
But 1t Will Serve to Create a
Sensation at the Zenith
City.
THIS is NOT HIS NAME

Last Wednesday afternoon a man
and woman registered at the hotel
in the Rochester block on Fourth
street, and were assigned rooms.
The couple registered as ga. G..
Stoddard and wife, but in this case
there is nothing in a name. On Sat
urday "A. G.. Stoddard" pawned his
watch, paid his hotel bill and left
for his home in Duluth. All this is
proSaic enough, but on Friday, that
most unlucky day, a husband from
the Zenith City, while walking on
Nicollet avenue, was surprised to see
his wife, whom he had left in tears
because he was forced to go to Chi
cago on business, hanging On the
arm of a chamber of commerce man
from home.
The husband followed the pair to
the Bijou theater and watched the
performance of THE Girl I Left Be
hind Me" with a certain grim humor.
After the ball was over, he walked
behind the couple to the hotel men
toned, and ascertaned from the
NiSih biioI -. " was lH6
man whom he had seen with his wife
and that his wife was the woman
who was registered with A. G. Stod-
dard. This gave him a clue, as it
were, but before beginning hostil-
tiles the husband conferred with a
Minneapolis friend and together they
called at the Stoddard suite, where
he unceremoniously demanded ad-
mittance.
Mr.. Stoddard and the terrified wife
hesitated for a few moments, but when
the husband threatened to perforate
the door, the door was forthwith
opened The wife buried her face in
the pillow, and at the request of the
excited husband, Stoddard handed
over his pocketbook, containing $29
The husband did rot want the money,
but he was looking for evidence.
The bad man is a we'll known figure
about the Chamber of Commerce. and
sang in the choir of the lady's hus-
bands church. A suit for divorce,
which will shake the hills of Proctor
Knots town, will follow in a few
days. The naughty woman, who is
prominent in society and played the
organ in the Presbyterian church,
pleaded for mercy, but the irate hus-
band was memorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
MYSTERY CLEARED.
The Slayers of Benjamin Nc
Macken McCulloch Are
Now Known.
CONFESSION OF MURDERER
Present at the Killing, but
Two Other Men Were
Guilty.
COPPER FOR CONFESSION.
Made in the Hope Of Securing
a Respite from the Gov
ernOp.
CONFESSION OF MURDERER
COPPER FOR CONFESSION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March lott is
now known who murdered Benjamin
McMacken McCulloch, a prominent
business man of this city, who, at
the time of his death, was paying
teller of the State Bank of st. Louis.
Jim Murray, a negro now in Jail at
Clayton, ST. Louis county, under
sentence of death for killing Edgar
F1tzwilliams, made a confession to-
day, in which he implicated Harry
Smart and William Hensley in the
murder of Mr.. McCulloch, who was
killed on the morning of May 10.
1893, at his home in Woodstock. a
suburb of this city. Murray states
that he took no part in the murder,
but was present when it was COM
mltted. He makes this confession
hoping. to gain a respite from Gov.
Stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
STILL IT LlNGERs.
The After-EHects OF the Grip Seen,
to Be Worse Than the Dis
ease Itself.

There are more weak, tired and run
down people today than have been,
Iseen before in five years, and owing
TO one special cause; that cause is the
grip. Grip is not as severe this year
as In the past, but it is very prevalent
and quite as annoying. 1t leaves the
person weak, subject to chills, with
occasionally flashes of high fever, rest
leSsneSS, lack of appetite, bad taste in
mouth and pains throughout the
Dody. The worst thing about grip is
getting over it, and even after it is
broken, 1t is weeks, sometimes months
and even years, before the person fully
RECEIVERS.
Here is where the great danger, the
great dread which attends the grip
arises. 1t leaves the body weak. often
winch may come in after years. II
often ruins the life.
NOW, there is only one way to over
come the after-effects of the grip. and
. that is to build up the system by a
genuine stimulant until 1t regains its
health and strength. There is nothing
which will do this so well as pure
, Whlskey, and there is but one pure
medicinal whiskey in America, and
that is Duffy's Pure Malt
thousands of statements could be
given concerning people who have
peen brought around to perfect health
after suffering from the grip in it's
worst form, entirely through it's use.
care should be taken that no other
stimulant is used in it's place, for there
Is no other that will answer the pur,
pose SO well. Some druggists or gro>
GERS often seek to substitute common
WhlSk1eS, but in a case of after-effects
OF the grip, you cannot be too carefu1.
ana should secure only the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
BRAVE MEN REWARDED.
Touching Scene CD the Deck of
the TeutOnic

NEW YORK, March 10. = There
was an interesting event on the sa-
loon deck of the Teutonic today
when her commander, Capt. John G.
Cameron, presented medals to the
six men composing the crew of the
life boat that went to the rescue and
saved the lives of nine men of the
crew Of the foundered schooner Jer-
fy' Reeves in midocean on Feb. s
last. Immediately after muster the
crew of the big ship was called to
the saloon deck amidship. In the
circle formed by about fifteen griz-
Zled seamen the six heroes stood to
receive their reward. CAPT. Cam
eron said:
My men, it gives me great pleas
ure and satisfaction to be able today
to fittingly reward those whom duty
called in an hour Of need, and to
which you courag eously responded.
Deeds of daring on the deep are all
too infrequent nowadays, and when
company of men, willing and anX-
1ouS to endanger their own lives
to save those of their fellow men.
put out in a frail life boat in a
stormy ocean to succor some Door
distressed crew, it is but just that
these intrepid fellows should be re-
warded for their sacrifice. 1t is NV
pleasant duty this morning to prove
to you, my men, that the people of
New York appreciate noble effort
and unfaltering courage
During this little address the rough
company of mariners who surrounded
the skipper of the Teutonic were visi
bly, affected. Capt. Cameron then an
nounced the name of Fourth Officer
Ortin. Mate Ortin was in command of
the lifeboat that put out to the rescue
OF the Reeves crew. To him he pre
scented gold medal, suitably inscribed
and In few words explained that the
Royal Naval reserve, of which he was
member, was justly proud of the
noble showing. Then, as each name
was called, the five members of the
hfeboat crew shuff1ed. forward and
each received a silver medal, similar
IN design and inscription. These men
were William Fitzpatrick, John iced.
William Mclaughlin, David Jones and
Alfred Hawley. After the presenta-
ton the crew loudly cheered Capt.
Cameron and. their mates Their med
ais We're the gift of the Life-saving
benevolent association. of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
A CANINE COPPER.
He Wars the Uniform and Is the
Pet of the Police.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The pride and pet of every burly
policeman in the big Second" dis
trict is little Ginger, an dog which
makes it home at the station house
on Second street, near Christian.
Ginger is a diminutive specimen of
the dog family, whose brown;sh hair
gave him the name. He wandered
into the station house about a year
ago, and has since attached him.
self to the affections of every man
on the force. Ginger will stand i'll
front of the line as soberly and Sc
dately as If he was on the force
himself, and wheel about with the
line when the men march out. The
men have provided the dog with a
due coat, on which is a row of but
tons, and pinned on one of the
lappels is q small police star. In
this uniform Ginger patrols the dis
trict from Broad street to the Della
ware, and is known wherever he
goes. The dog has favorites among.
the men, with whom he goes home
for his meals. The house sergeants
are particularly fond of the bright
little pet, as he helps pass away
the monotonous routine of desk
duty, and would not part with him
for any price. A short time ago, in
Ginger's patrol of the district, he
was Injured by a trolly car at
Tenth. and Christian streets. An
ambulance was summoned from the
University hospital, which was a
department for animals, and he was
sent there and remained three
weeks until his lacerated leg was
entirely healed. The policemen at
tn station house Clipped in" and
paid his board, so cents day, and
the cost of his treatment at the iQs
stitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
THEY ARE ALL TOO TRUE.
The Stories of Massacres in Sas-
SCUM and Elsewhere.


SCUM and Elsewhere.
LONDON, March 11.-An undated
dispatch from Moosh to the Telegraph
says that a deputation of fourteen
survivors of the Sassoun massacre
appeared before the Turkish commits
sion and narrated the whole story of
the butchery. They presented also
written statement, a copy of which
was given to the Telegraph's cor
respondent. One of the members of
the deputation was a priest named
Detross, belonging in the village of
Ghelliegoozan, where the pit incident
occurred. The statement fully cor
roborates the worst details already
published. The document and the
evidence made a powerful impression
on the commission. Other dispatches
to the Telegraph, dated March and
10, declared that 200 eye-witnesses who
have been examined all deny that the
Armenians provoked the Sassoun mas
sacres, and exonerate the Kurds from
the brutalities. These witnesses give
disgusting tales of Turkish cruelties
The commission is working slowly,
owing to the dragomans being afraid
to translate the accounts of the deeds
of the Turkish generals. The British,
French and Russian embassies have
summoned fresh dragoman inter
prefers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

tige appeared to be distasteful to Mr..
Johnson and he provoked the attor-
ney into a more explicit statement of
his views. Mr. Simpson, who had been
very guarded and courteous in his re-
marks, observed that if the commits
sion wished him to speak frankly he
would try and do SO. He thereupon in
formed them that they had been at
work seven years and had no building
yet, and in his opinion, were "a mighty
slow set" The other commissioners
expressed a wish to aid the city in any
way, and meeting was held day or
two later in the architects office to
discuss the matter. The committee
reported to the council at the meeting
Friday night, and were promptly called
down by a number of their clleagues
for being so brash. In short, the COM
mittee was informed that it had eX-
ceeded it's authority. 1t had been ap-
pointed to confer with the court house
commission for the purpose of pro-
Viding temporary accommodations for
the park and school boards and the
municipal court, in the county side OF
the court house, and the talk about
fitting up the city side at great eX-
pense was unwarranted. The aldermen
explained that they attended the meet
ing of the commissioners to get in
formation, and tax levy of one mill
to complete the city side was recon-
mended. The friends of the reservoir
scheme, and they are many, are par
ticularly hostile to any proposition
asking for money at this time, fearing
that sonnet thing NAV hammer TO inter
fere with the plans for the big tank.
Aid. Schwartz, O'Brien and Bradish are
strong reservoir men, while Aid. Nor
deem and Harvey are very anxious to
disport themselves in the new court
house.
There are certain to be lively times If
the proposition to fit up the city side
OF the building at once is agitated.