davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-06
Luxurions Tramps.
Philadelphia Times.

There appears TO be fashion and periodic
lty In crime and craziness, and ever sinea
that tramp was. found in bed i'm Mrs. As.
tor $ house hardly day goes by withort
some wanderer or suspicious characfer. he
ing found in bed somewhere in a respecta
pie nonsehold. Doubtless this is in a large
I III =. me fault Of negiectful servants.
unpleasant visitors could gain access to the
most secluded parts of household WITH
out great careieSSnssS collision on the
part OF the servants Unfortunately some
81 the best domestics are easily deiuded
many a time cook or maid iri the kitehan
touched by sympathy, has admitted some
scaiaWag who. under one pretense or an
otner. Wnen her back was turned has
giided 70 the upper part of the house and
hidden himself with no good Intention. More
tnan one mysterious robbery has been ex-
planned In this way. the girl Only adnlfttina
her share in the matter when fhoroughly
scared or perhaps herself suspected sS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
LADIES, AUXILIARY
Of the A. o. u. w. Holding a Ses-
sion in Central Hall.

Of the A. o. u. w. Holding a SEES
sion in Central Hall.
The grand lodge of the Degree of
Honor, a ladies' auxiliary to the A. O..
U. W., began it's first annual session
yesterday morning at Central hall, cor
ner of Sixth and Seventh streets. About
fifty delegates were present, including
all the grand officers, who are: Mrs.
Louisa Craig, of Tracy, P. G. C. H.
Mrs. Mary Daley, of st. Paul, G. C. H
Mrs. Gala M. Chamberlin, G. R.; Mrs.
Pauline McGill, of Duluth, L. of H.
Miss Bessie Rowan, of st. Paul, C. of
c.; Mrs. Margaret Kirchner, of Winona,
G. r.; Mrs. DR.. Julia Jacobson, of Min
neapolis, G. M. D.; Mrs. Helen, Sloggy,
of st. Paul, /. W.; A. Moberly, out
ide w.
The reports of the grand chief of
honor and the grand recorder were then
read. The grand chief of honor particu-
larly cautioned the chiefs of honor not
to tell about the secret ritual. The
grand recorder reported that the order
now includes thirty-three lodges and
1,229 members, a gain of sixteen lodges
and S01 members during the year. The
financial statement wa satisfactory.
The rest of the days session was con-
sumed by routine business.
This noon, on the steps of the Central
Presbyterian church. the delegates will
all be photographed in a group, with
their new Easter bonnets. In the aft
ernoon election of officers will take
place. 1t is said that both the grand
chief of honor and the grand recorder
are likely to succeed themselves. The
grand lodge will adjourn Immediately
after the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
TOOK IT OUT IN BLOOD
HACKMAN FRANK GRUN AS
SAULTS ANDY GREENLEESE,
BECAUSE He WOULDN'T PAY
An ExOrIitant Fee for Ride for
Himself and Sweetheart Pro
Tcm-CharGes Robbery.

Frank Grun, hack driver, was a
prisoner before Judge Orr, of the mu-
nicipal court, yesterday, on a charge
of larceny. The complaining witness
was Andy Greenleese, a blacksmith,
living at Sic Sixteenth avenue south
east, Minneapolis. He arrived in ST.
Paul Monday evening direct from
Grand Rapids. Literally supplied with
money, Greenleese proceeded to enjoy
himself. He early engaged Hickman
Grun, and was driven to one of the
leading resorts. Here he met frankie
Wilson, ard the pair started out on an
extended jaunt around the city. Green
leese drank freely at different places.
The hackman evidently took him for
an easy mark and often importuned
him for money. Greenleese alleges
that he gave the man ST. This appar-
emily did not satisfy the rapaeious
jehu. When Grun deposited his pas
sengers in front of the Hotel Airing
ton at the Seven corners, Greenleese
alleges that he demanded an addition
al fare of S. The blacksmith became
indignant and refused to pay any
such eXtortionate sum. His compan-
ion, too, resented the imposition, but
when the hackman jumped on the
Minneapolis man she ran. Grun's as
sault was vicious one, as his victims
appearance in court yesterday indicat-
ed.
Greenleese charges the hackman.
with having robbed him of $i20 after
abusing him. When the scrap was
over Greenleese found his vest I'M
buttoned and his DoekethOolx niSsi1,p
City Detectives McGuiggan and Mey-
erding arrested Grun. They found
him asleep at his home, 663 Mississippi
street. Grun denies robbing the black
smith. His case was continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Personal MENTION.

Grand rat fn FoF SneR NJ Dc j. s. 6 chspn
Boston, Mass; G. N. Tracy; j. D.
McNair. Madison, Wis; ]. B. Smith
berg, Harris, Mimi; Nels P. Rasmus-
sen, Valley City, N. D.; Thomas Fra
ser, Rochester
At the Metropolitan-Joseph A. Eek
stein, New U1m; Judge E. Porter,
Mankato; II. NJ. Serkland, ST. James;
Oliver Carlson, Lane City; c. j. New
Austin; e. w. Westcott and r. J.
Fitch, West Superior; Mrs Wilson,
st. Louis; Julius c. Cable New Ha-
ven; Robert Ingels, Bayfield,.
At the iClarendon-L. P. johnson,
E Wndem H. W A & Gene E. E. F. Perry,
George II. Chapman, n. Harris Itch,
Held; l.. NJ. Norgren, Dassel; w n.
Dorman, Rockford; Dr. J. Landerber,
ger, New Prague; ]. T. Wolfe, j. J.
Evans, Gilmore; James Cronan, Aus,
TN; John Payne and lady. Rockville;
erd;; R. e. Wills, Tracy; H. e. Han>
son, Winona; = B. wv. Fuller. s n.
Beales, Jamestown, ND. C. H. Davis,
Glencoe; r. c, Roberts, Lake Crystal.
AT the Windsor-T s. Campbell.
west Superior; John Mulville. De-
1,oiI, 1iSoSofS springer, ii. II. Meyer,
M. triedheim, q. j. Copp, f. w. Burt
nette, Ed Warren and wife, Chicago
Il. NJ. Schmidt, Wabasha; H. S. IIu>
garus, New York; E. O'Brien. Still,
water; J. S. Hockey, Louisville, Ky.
II. p. Hubbeil, Winona; S. w. Sue-
Ter and wife, Mrs E. TAYLOR. i;urg,
hill. O.; NJ. j. Shahaur, San Fran
cisco.
At the Ryan,. H. Hurd. D. s.
D1ckey, R. N. Folts, E. G.. Stevens. c.
i. Wilson, R. w. Hare. Chicago: G
w: Mason, P. Bruggemann. M !
Whitfield, o. ". Graves, New York :
d; 5. Harain and wife, Monmouth
III. D. G. Holbrook, Sioux Falls: Y
= +; Phelps, Albany, N. Y; ]. o. King,
I1ieveiana; A. G. Richardson, ST.
Louis; DR.. George F. Merritt. St,
Peter; George w Laing, window:
I: A. WEIGH. Miss Larabee Mrs
townsend, Knapp, Wis; H. p. Al
sted, Milwaukee,
At the Merchants'-George T. Bond
A1tkin; Joseph Askew, Menagha: p
Ms M CINCINNATI; G. A. Gilbert,
saginaw; M 2. Mclaughlin, Sacra,
mento, Cal; W. Fl. Randall. Durant
II. George M. Carleton, J. M. Coe
Sioux City; Albert Jack, Charles W
Gray. Chicago; l. w. Seaman. Mitch.
ell, ): D.; George H. Hughes. Mystic
10; Joseph Roach, Northffeld: A IA
feiioWs, Lansing, To-; Roland Tisdet
Miner n. D.; A. Syme, GIenwood''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW.
Vigilance Committee Appointed
to Watch for Xininfnrs

Vigilance Committee Appointed
TO Watch for Vioiafors,
The committee of the Sunday Law
Observance league met yesterday. at
8 p. m., in the rooms of the CONNER
cial club, Mrs. William w. Nicholas
presiding. 1t was decided to hold a
mass meeting on Monday evening.
April Is, at which prominent speakers
and other representative citizens will
deliver addresses on the Sunday. law
observance question. Mrs. Nicholas
was appointed to procure a suitable
hail for the mass meeting, of which
Rev. Mr.. Conley will be chairman.
Several committees were appointed
to communicate with the EpWorth
league, the Good Templars, the Cru
saders, the Sacred Thirst Total Alb
stinence union, and similar temperance
and reform societies. The pastors of
the various churches have been re-
spectfully invited to address their con-
gregations on the Sunday observance
question on the first or second Sun
day of April. Hearty responses have
already been received from nearly ALL
The meeting manifested determina-
ton to carry on a lively crusade against
the Sunday law-breakers for the future.
The league is to be a permanent insti-
tuition, consisting of representatives of
the various local churches and reform
societies. These representatives, who
will act as vigilance committees in all
parts of the city, are expected to
meet once a month regularly, and take
eognizance of every notable violation
of the Sunday law, which may require
the immediate action of the league.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held Wednesday, at p. M, at
the Commercial club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
SRINT PHUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. c. -Eoyt returned from Europe
on Monday.
The Duluth Police Relief association
filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday.
The Western Avenue Business Men
club, OF MINNEAPOLIS, Hled artlcies Oh
association with the secretary OF state
yesterday.
Gov Ciough has appointed Prof. L.
s. Swenson, of Albert Lea, a member
of the state board of regents instead
of o. P. StearnS, of Duluth, resigned
A two-story frame dwelling will he
erected by j. G. Hinkel on the east
side of Lynnhurst street, between
University and Feronia avenues. 1t IS
to cost 81, 800.
The gross earnings of the Sioux City
& Northern Railroad company for
1894 amounted to $40, 9S7-17, on which
the state collects per cent tax,
amounting to $41S.A.
j. L. Schallaire and George Brown,
charged with receiving money under
false pretenses, were honorably dis
charged by Judge Orr yesterday. Mrs.
Augusta Brown was held in $500 bonds.
G. Tyson Butcher yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from his wife am
nouncing the death of her father,
Capt A NJ. Tubman, of Washington
city, aged forty-eight years. Mrs.
Butcher was called there by his i'll
ness some time ago.
The Minnesota Historical society
has received the Proceedings of the
First General Court of the Society of
Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts; Boston. Dec. ii,
1893; Iron in All Ages, by James Nj.
Swank; from Hopewell Clark, st. Paul
& Duluth railroad, photographs OF
mills at Hinckley and Mission Creek;
photographed contribution to library,
Harvard college, Nos. As. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
COURT NOTES.

The personal injury damage suit of
William H. Bowen against the Great
Northern railroad will be given to the
jury in Judge Kelly's court this morn
ing.
Judge Brill yesterday heard the case
of George H. Miller against John Bold
then and gave judgment for the plant
if. 1t was an action to compel the
transfer OF two lots valued at $4,000.
United States Judge Priest, District
Attorney Stringer and Marshal O'Con-
nor all went to Fergus Falls yester>
day to attend the term of the United
States court that has just opened
there.
The $4,000 personal injury damage
suit of John Bartlett against the VIII
lage of North st. Paul was given to
the jury in Judge Kerr's court last
evening with instructions to return
sealed verdict
The case of Joseph Petzenka against
George A. Dallimere was submitted to
Judge Willis yesterday and taken un,
der consideration. 1t is a claim for
$3.50 for property alleged to have been
unlawfully converted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
NINETEEN ARE GUARANTEED
On Account of SMALLPOX, ana The,
Are in Need of Supplies.


No new cases of smallpox have
appeared at 364 Rice street, the quar-
antined block, nor are there any cases
known to exist in the city except the
four now at the quarantine hospital
They are all improving. The number
OF people quarantined at S64 Rice street
is nineteen, and their names are as
follows:
On the top floor: Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson, Mr.. and Mrs Flatland and two
children, Mrs. Sanderson and boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford and baby, and Miss
Rund; total, twelve.
On the second floor there are seven
people: Mrs. Tygan, Miss Tygan and
two children, Mr.. Miller and his broth
er-in-law, and Mrs. Gauger.
The quarantine will be raised a week
from next Friday, provided no case of
smallpox develops among these in
mates between now and that date.
Health Commissioner Stone saws
mat the quarantined people are in
need OF more groceries and meat. as
the donations of the past week have
given out. The fact that these people
are deprived of the opportunity to
earn their living solely as a protection
to the public at large, renders it the
duty of those amply able to donate
provisions to do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
APRIL WEATHER.
We Have Had IA Variety the Pas,
TsYenty-Threa Years.

The weather bureau has compiled the
following information III regard to the
month of April for the past TWEEN
ty-three years: Mean or normal tenn
perature, 40. deg; the warmest month
was that of 1873, with the average of
oil deg; the coolest month was that of
1874, with an average of 81 deg; the
highest temperature was "a deg on the
Goth, 1887; the lowest temperature was
deg on, the 18th, 1874 Precipitation
Grain and melted snow, average for
the month, 2.27 inches: average num-
Der OF days with OF of an inch or more
IL; the greatest monthly precipitation
was $50 inches in 1893; the least month
ly precipitation was 645 inches in 1879.
the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in tWenty-four consecutive
.houss was l.94 inches on the 21st and
I'D, 1888; the greatest amount of snow
tall recorded in any twenty-four con-
secutive hours record extending tn
winter of 1875 only was "A inches on
the 18th and Goth, 1898; average number
OF clear days, s; partly cloudy days.
IL; cloudy days, H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

action would then be taken by the Wis
consin legislature. Once owned by the
state, The Dalles would remain as they
are until such time as the two great
commonwealths should lay out and
construct the proposed interstate
park"
1t may be stated that the land re-
quired on the Minnesota side can be
bought for between s6,O or $1,000, may
be less. On the Wisconsin side the cost
would be somewhat heavier.
One of the pleasantest events of the
day was a sumptuous dinner, served by
the landlords of The Cocheco and The
Dalles house. A laughable incident re-
suited through the well-known absent
mindedness of Senator Iltis. On board
the train coming home he pulled out
what he supposed was a handkerchief.
Representative Cross looked at the
thing suspiciously, then said, without
a smile:
''Why, Tits, I did not suppose your
army habit of taking everything you
could carry away still had a hold on
you"
Hits was astonished at the insinua-
ton, but when he saw his wife and the
others laughing, he took a second look
at his handkerchief, and caved. 1t was
a table napkin he had unconsciously
put in his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
INVESTIGATING BAKERIES.
Bill Tending to Enforce Sanitary
~ Measures Therein.


Representative Baston, of Minneapo-
lis, and Senator Durham, of Anoka,
with Mr.. Casserly, of the state
labor bureau, and J. H. Parry, of the
health department of Minneapolis,
visited a number of bakeries in this
city yesterday with a view to ascer-
tain just what is needed in the way of
legislation to enforce proper sanitary
regulations in bakeries in this state.
A bill arranged by Commissioner Pow
ers and DIR. Hewitt, of the state board
OF health, has already been introduced
into both houses, and before final ac-
ton is taken on the measure some
changes will be made in it, as the re-
suit of the investigation yesterday.
The larger bakeries are entirely in
favor of the bill, and it is principally
in the smaller establishments that
the ansanftary conditions referred to
exist. TH"'''"' -"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Martin d. Clark Is Thrown From
Buggy On Seventh Street.

Martin D. Clark, real estate deal
en- was seriously hurt while riding
on Seventh street early last evening"
In turning at Seventh and Walnut
streets Mr.. Clark was thrown from
his buggy. He fell heavily to the
street, receiving several severe bruis-
es, and was quite seriously injured in
ternally. He was removed to a phar-
macy in the vicinity, where he was at
tended by DIR. Wells From there
Clark was conveyed to his home, 652
Randolph street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
GETS HIS EYETEETH GIFT

AAShSIy S111mS TO HIVE
Been Robbed by CoIo1d Pussous.
Charles Trotter and Annie Charles
ton, colored, were held under 81 .0Oo-
bonds yesterday by Judge Orr on
charge of larceny. Early Tuesday
morning the woman, who is a notori-
Gus character, made the acquaintance
on the street of a rural gentleman
named John Tienery. He accepted an
invitation to visit her apartments at
twelfth and Jackson streets. While
passing through a dark hall. Tienerv
suddenly found himself in the tight
embrace of colored man, who he al.
leges was Trotter. The assailant pin
Toned the arms of his victim while
Annie, he claims, nfmbly investigated
MS pockets, removing 81 -therefrom.
they then elected him. When Tienery
struck the street, he complained to
Officers Ryan and Govan, who ar
rested the couple Of "colo'ed pussons."
The Charleston woman has served a
half dozen workhouse sentences on
charges of larceny, and escaped con-
Vlctlon on as many more charges.
When arraigned in court the woman's
two eyes were cruelty bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The War Song Concert at Peoples
Church Last Night.

The War Song Concert at Peoples
Church Last Night.
The war song concert given by local
talent at the Peoples church last hight
was attended by a large and enthusio
astic audience. The programme w as
long, but sufficiently varied so as not
to be tedious. 1t included several eff
fective tabieaux descriptive of wars
scenes, one of the best beingaithat
which accompanied the song ssFent-
ing on the Old Camp Ground. "li,Thel
vocal soloists were Miss Barker,Y1whd
sang Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" at the opening of the concert
and 1.-THE Star-Spangled Rannefs' at
the close, and who was dressed as
Columbia; Mr.. Parsons, who sang
The Old Brigade acceptably, and
Mr.. Madeira, who gave Barbara
Fritchfe'' in his best style and with
dramatic effect. Franklin w. Lee re-
cited 'Riley's Complaint a hainor-
Gus commentary on the war articles
in the Century Magazine, and on being
recalled gave funny version of
'Ringen on the Rhine both selections
being well rendered.
Col. j. Ham Davidson recited High
Tide at Gettysburg with much ,dra-
matte spirit, annie Laurie was beau
tifplly sung by the Gounod quartette.
and My Old Kentucky Home" rem
dered by the Ski-u-Mah quartette, re-
ceived equally merited applause.
Messrs. McCumish, George, Wood and
Churchill gave q number of planta-
ton melodies in excellent style, and
later sang 1.-The Vacant Chair" The
bugle corps from Fort Smelling con-
tributed much to the interest of the
programme by two numbers Lieuts.
Ikich and Heninger, of the Sons of
Veterans. gave good drill, and Capt
Bean put Company D through an in
teresting series of military maneuyers.
The fencing drill, given by the Settle
ment Fencing club, was also much en-
joyed. The chorus was heard to best
advantage in 1.-The Soldiers Fare
WELL" Seibert's orchestra gave the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Eye Got the Reward

Sheriff Eye called on the state au-
ditor yesterday and collected $500, the
reward offered by Gov Nelson for the
capture of the murderer of Capt
Harris. There were several claimants
to the reward, but Sheriff Eye has
proved to the satisfaction of the state
officials that he is entitled to the re-
ward for the capture of Joseph White
and James Dugan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
REPORT ON LIFE INSURANCE..
Commissioner Smith shows In.
crease ia Number of Policies.

crease in Number of Policies.
Insurance Commissioner Smith has
received the advance sheets of his an
nual report from the printer. The re-
port shows that at the end of 1894
there were 35,07S life insurance policies
in force, amounting to S84. 1874, 563, as
against 1914 policies, amounting to
$S5, 735, 625, at the end of 1898, showing
that although the number of policies
was much larger at the end of 1894 than
at the end of 1898, they were of smaller
denomination, since the total repre-
scented by them is smaller than that
represented by those in force at the end
of 1898. The losses during 1884 amounted
to $685., $3.50, while the premiums re-
ceived by the companies from people
in the state amounted to s., sos, 875
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
Mrs Barro,vs Is the Third.

The governor has appointed Mrs. F.
c. Barrows, of Minneapolis, to repre-
sent Minnesota at the Cotton States
exhibition to be held in Atlanta, Ca,
next September This makes the third
commissioners appointed, the other two
being Mrs. H. F. Brown, of Minneap-
oils, and Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Of Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
0nieE Time

Commencing with March 18th the St.
Paul & Duluth local mail train leav-
ing st. Paul at $40 a. M, Minneapolis
7:55 a. m. daily, except Sunday, will
arrive at West Superior "A D. m,
Duluth 1:50 p. M, one hour and ten
minutes earlier than heretofore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
IT'S A LONG WALK,
But Charles Schmidt Proposes to
Take 1t for Money.

Charles Schmidt. deaf mute of
Houston, Tex, will, on April l, start
to walk from Minneapolis to Portland,
Or, and from thence back to Houston.
Schmidt must make this triangular
journey before Dec. 81.
He has made a big wager that he will
not only accomplish the feat, but that
he will return to Houston with $3.50 in
his pockets. In case he succeeds he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
OLD BOARD Re-eiected

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26-
The annual election of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company was held to-
day. The present board, which has ex-
perienced no change since 1891, was re-
elected. ..-.. 20,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
COURT ORDERS SALE
Of the Sherman House Property
on Petition Of Lernfea

on Petition OF Legnfee.
Judge Brill yesterday. made, an order
for the sale of the Sherman house
property, on the petition of Mrs. K, T..
Fougera, one of the heirs of John A.
Teneyck, who owned the property.
The other heirs We're opposed to the
sale of the property at the present
time on account of the deprecated
value of real estate, but it appears
that under the provisions of the will
there was no way to avoid it. The
property is situated on the corner Of
Sibley and Fourth streets, and is esti-
mated to be worth about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

is to receive $1,000. Mr.. Schmidt is
twenty years of age, and looks as if
he would be able to cover the miles at
a 2:40 gait. He expects to raise the
money by contribution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27


Beecham spills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
zlness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation !;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
a5f box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
S65 Canal ST, New York.
Annual sales than G. COO eco boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27

Mr.. Edward Ellingweod is The owner
of the busiest drug store in the city of
Lowell, aud he is we'll known through
out the state of Massachusetts,. He says
concerning Hoods SarsaparlIla:
whenever any of my.clIstomers are
looking for blood purifier l never give
them anything but Hood's. l have had
larger and larger sales every year.
Many other preparations have come ND
from time to time and made little
splurge and then have disappeared. But
all the time Hoods Safsaparilla has re-
manned on top, and it is now, ] believe.
the only prominent and reliable blood
purifier on the market. Customers who
try the new medicines invariably come
back and get Hoods Sarsaparilla. say
ing: 4 guess I'll stick to Hoods, and
only Hood's.'"