davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
THE CAUSE OF La GRIPPE.
Now Admitted to BE From Deranged
Digestion,

Careful observation in many cases of La
Grippe extending over several years have
gradually developed the fact that it is very
generally caused from, dietetic errors.
In other words during the prevalence Of
La Grippe. persons who suffer from indiges-
ton or stomach troubles are almost invaria-
bly, victims of the epidemic.
This can be readily understood when you
remember that the germs of any disease
cannot gain a feotheld in the system of a
. man or woman who is blessed with perfect
digestion because perfect digestion means
perfect health and such persons can bid de-
fance to La Grippe or to any other prevail
ing epidemic.
For this reason physicians have recently
introduced into their practice the new prep
aration known as StHart's Dyspepsia Tablets
as almost certain preventive of La Grippe
as this remedy by giving perfect digestion and
assimilation of the food so fortif1es the sys-
tenn against disease that all danger from this
epidemic is reduced to a minimum. ,-ap7.
So popular have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets become that 1t Is claimed within one
month after being made known to the pub
IL. one, hundred and nnety-three druggists
in Detroit, Mich, alone were selling it and
today they pronounce it the most satisfactory
remedy they are selling for all forms a5of
stomach arrangement. '-'--s;. -.
The price at druggists Is but 80 cents for
full sized package. sss.r. 49,. Z
II is not a, cure-all, but 'is. recommended
as cure for Dyspepsia and stomach troubles
only.
A. little book. on Stomach Diseases sent
free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Mcconnell has returned from New
York.
| Miss Lillian Whitaker has returned from
New York city.
Manager G. E. Lennon, Of the Plymouth,
| left last evening for business trip to New
York.
S. Sherin, who has been sick for some time
will go to Battle Creek sanitarium as soon as
| he can stand the journey.
Moritz Dreyer who came to st. Paul from
Switzerland in 1856 died Friday at 419
| Franklin street, aged eighty.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence society
will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
| Cretin hall, Fort and Sixth streets.
| The state university yesterday reported to
the state auditor receipts for the three
months ending Feb. % of $50, 1907.
There will be an executive meeting of the
| Woman's Suffrage association in Conover Mu-
| sic hall Wednesday at p. m followed by
the regular meeting at g.
Secretary McGinnis, Of the Northwestern
| Immigration association, will leave this
| evening for Boise City, Idaho, to attend the
| immigration convention.
1ncendiary FIRE in a vacant frame, build
| the fire department at s:15 last evening. The
building was but slightly damaged.
Revival services will be held in Central
Park M. e. church, Twelfth and Minnesota
streets, morning and evening, and every
| evening Of the week except Saturday.
| Owing to the fact that Central hall being
burned down, the Hlbernian rifles will hold
a. ". y.
and Wabasha, on Wednesday evening, April
| 15
A meeting will be held at the CONNER
| cial club tomorrow afternoon to take steps
| to secure the annual convention of the Ma
| tional Travelling Mems Protective associa-
| tion.
| Tie sixth social hop, which was to be
given at Central hall by the Moonlight Dane
| ing club Easter Monday night. April 6. will
be given at The Westmoreland hall, Tenth and
| st. Peter streets
The S. W. Matteson estate filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary OF state yes
| terday. The capital stock is $1,000 and the
members are Charles D. and Louise Matte
son and Carl Taykor.
| Mrs. George NJ. Stone, who formerly lived
at the Albion, has been granted divorce
in the Connecticut courts, and has been
| allowed to resume her maiden name Miss
| Harriet Lyman Tichenor.
| The committees in charge OF the arrange
| ments for the thirtieth national encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic have is
sued directory Of the committees and sub
committees in neat pocket form.
The ladies Of st. Clements church purpose
holding sale of fancy articles in the guild
room, Milton and Portland avenue on
Wednesday, April 8. at 2:30 p. m. Supper
| will be served from $50 to p. m.
The local P. o. Clerks Association Branch
| No. Will give its second annual ball at Litts
| ball on Thursday evening. April g. The p.
| o. orchestra will furnish the music. and a
| pleasant and successful evening is anticipat-
! ed
! Meridian Lodge No. 151 l. O. o. F.,will give
its sixth anniversary entertainment Wednes-
! day evening, April /, at $50 Cedar street. An
excellent programme is provided. All men,
| bers their families and friends. and all friends
| Of this lodge are invited to attend
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

NEARLY FIFTY YEARS.
spirituaIists VIII Observe an Inter-
esting Anniversary.

esting Anniversary.
Today is the forty-eighth anniversary OF
what is known as the modern school Of spir-
itualism, and in celebration the st. Paul Spir-
itual Alliance will hold three services at A. o.
U. W. hail. Wabasha and Eighth streets.
Rev. ]. c. F. Grumbine and Walter Howell
will speak, and at the morning service Mrs
H. E. Lepper, Mrs. C. Tryon, Mrs. B. .Aspin-
WALL Mrs. Braun, MRS. Lowell and others
will participate. The two gentlemen first
named will conduct the evening services
A fine musical programme will be given by
a quartette, under the direction of Prof. Zum-
bach, and for those who come from dis
taEce, there will be lunch between the SER
vices.
A number of Minneapolis believers are ex-
pected to participate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The liberal Sunday School union, composed
of pastors, superintendents and teachers OF
the Universalist and Unitarian Sunday
schools in ST. Paul and Minneapolis, will
meet at Unity church tomorrow evening
Supper will be served to the visitors, and at
8 o'clock there will be addresses and dis
cussons upon the relations between the
church and the Sunday school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

of labor statistics, which will soon be
made public, will contain in addition to
these figures on freight rates, statistics
showing the effect of the free silver
coinage agitation on values, so nearly
as they can be learned, and in fact,
all the elements that may enter into
determining grain prices will be col
lected and deductions made as far as
may be reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
SEIZURE OF FISH.
Deputy Game Warden Makes 81 Catch
I'm Minneapolis.

In Minneapolis.
Deputy Game Warden Johnson, of the state
game and fish commissions staff yesterday
seized ifty-six pounds of fish in Minneapolis,
part Of 1t being taken from grocery store in
that city. The firm claimed that the fish
were secured from the Baltimore Packing
company. which has given the commission
some slight trouble before Executive Agent
Fullerton said yesterday that the Baltimore
people had entered into a definite agreement
with him and the other dealers, and IL the
grocery mans statement was true, then they
were not standing by 1t.
There is considerable amount of trout on
the market at present, the knowing dealers
claiming In every case that it is shipped to
them from private hatchery in Wisconsin.
There is such hatchery, but it is hardly
large enough to cultivate all the fish that are
attributed to it by the dealers. and an in
Vestigation is in progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Mrs. Joseph Packet Dead.

Word has been received in Minneapolis Of
the death, March 15, at Winchester, Ind, of
Mrs. Joseph Puckett. Mrs. Puckett was we'll
known in the Twin Cities, she and Mr..
Puekett with their son. Carl, have spent
the summer for the last eleven years at
Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Mrs. Eve Is Here.

Mrs. Robert Eve, wife of the La Crosse man
who was robbed, as reported In yesterdays
q / o e. arrived in ST. Paul yesterday in re-
spopse to telegram from her husband, who is
threatened with nervous prostration at his
apartments in the Metropolitan hotel. Mrs.
Eve is In attendance upon him, and it Is
hoped that he will be able to return to his
home Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Little Joe McDonoueh.

Joseph McDonough, thirteen-y year-old boy
Who left Winchester. Ill.,, Jan. g. 1896. 20
visit his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Chapman, Of rs West Granite street, Butte
City, Mont, is still missing. He has light
hair and tlue eyes. and is quite a we'll built
and intelligent lad for his age. Any inforna-
ticn concerning him will be gladly received
by Mr.. Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
QIEl.

DREYER-In st. Paul. March a. 1896, at his
Dreyer, aged eighty years. Funeral Mon
day at $50; service at the Assumption
church at o'clock. ST. Louis Mo-, papers
please copy.
aged seventeen years and six months. No
tice Of funeral later. - ~ ~.
FOR FUNERALS-.Carriages 50 and hearses s..
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. S39.
CARRIAGES for funerals 81; hearse. "a: at
Cady Bros Livery, 475 Rosabel St. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth sts Tel 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

out by the premises of the articles. The in
col porators are: Mayor Robert Pratt, A. NJ.
Hove, of the city board Of corrections and
charities; A. S. Lovett, E. E. Haskell, Dr..
H. n. Avery, the health commissioner; Fred
B. Snyder the superintendent of the city
council; Dr.. William B. Murray, John H..
Field and William Powell
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
WHO WILL 1T BET
school Board Meets Wednesday to
Chooae 81 Secretary.

The regular meeting Of the school board
will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the
high school, and considerable speculation is
being INDUCED In as to what the board will
do in the selection Of successor to ]. r.
Angel, the present secretary Of the board
At the last meeting, when the matter should
have been disposed Of motion to adjourn
prevented the action which had been looked
for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
WILL RAISE POTATOES.
MinneapoIitansf aOrga nixe for the
Pfngree sPIan.

The Pingree plan has some enthusiastic ex-
ponents In Minneapolis. sss witness the arti
cley of incorporationtsfiled in the office of the
secretary of state yesterday by the mayor and
other prominent athens OF, that mu-
nicipality. The name gunder which they
dedicate their new venture is The Farm and
Garden Aid association" which is suggestive
ereugh of Pingree, even If it were not borne
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
FIannagan Isn't Satisfied.

James Flanagan, the hackdriver, is not
satisfied with the verdict for s136 given him
against the Street Railway company a few
days ago, and yesterday moved for the vaca-
ton of the Judgment and a new trial. The
motion was taken under consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The state school library board met yesterday
at the capitol and agreed upon list of over
200 books, mostly historical and biographical
for the enrichment of the school libraries in
the various districts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

has decided to wear hereafter a double
breasted sack coat and trousers made of
navy blue flannel. Representative of various
local firms were received last night who
presented bids for supplying the new uniform.
No offer. however was accented
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

MI. Ernst Albrecht has just left on his an
nual trip for London, Paris and Leipzig. the
leading European fur markets, to make the
necessary purchases for their establishments
and to secure the latest patterns: and designs
for garments etc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The regular spring examination of appli-
cants for teachers positions in the ST. Paul
public schools will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the central high school, under
the direction of Supt. Gilbert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The best of everything and at fair prices is
what makes the popularity of the Hotel Met
ropolitan and Its famous cafe and table serv-
ice and general accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE APR.
3rd at our State Savings Bank, Germania
titled to mos. interest July /, '96. Julius
NJ. Goldsmith, Treas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Do not fail to attend our Easter Opening
next Wednesday and Thursday. April l and 2,
at B. A. Schultz's, 412 and Ala Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Strawberries Are Ripe.


You can get them at the Dehcatessen with
your dinner. 1923 to 325 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Acker Post, G. A. B., discussed the dues-
ton of uniforms again last night. The post
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Two Amateur Teams.

The Cyclones have organized for the season.
with the following players: Benson and Nc
Fetridge, catchers; Mcnamara and Gardner.
pitchers; Moore, George, Lynch and Churchill,
infeld; Nadeau Moore and Nuby, outfieid
Gardner and John Mccarthy, extras The
manager is NJ. Wilders lis Acker street
The Comets have also reorganized for the
season, and challenge any team composed of
boys under sixteen. The players are as fol-
lows: Catcher, John Pavlecka pitcher, John
Wondra; shortstop, Frank Horeish; first base.
Henry Peterson; second base Tom Brom
third base, Alex Henderson; right field. Joe
Shorer; left field, Emil Housa; center field,
james Leitch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

For 10 cents you can buy the best 25-
cent cigar in town. Dennis, Fourth
and Robert streets. Pipes at your own
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
AFTER RED WING.
New Poorhouse for Olmsted County
May Follow 1t.

Friday night the Olmsted county poor house
burned down, and yesterday Secretary Hart,
of the state board OF corrections and charities,
wrote to the beard Of county commissioners
and county auditor offering him his services
as advisory to theirs, and suggested that they
pattern the new institution to be built after the
one at Red Wing, Goodhue county. which, In
Mr.. Hart's opinion. is the only really well
designed Door house in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Vega Society Celebrates.

The Vega Singing society celebrated It's
sixteenth anniversary by giving a very Ell.
joyable entertainment at Vega hall last
night. H. n. Claus was master Of cere-
monies, assisted by President Charles Lied
man, of the society, There were about $50
people present. The programme, consisted of
one-act comedy drama, by Frank Hodell,
entitled, "A Cute Servant" and few musi-
cal selections, ending with a dance. During
the course Of the evening luncheon was
served. Those who took part in the play are
Charles Skog, Minnie Collins, Louis Ordell.
John Larson, Gust Ryberg and Charlotte
Grain. The musical numbers were furnished
by Mr.. Rydeen, a violin artist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

At the completion of the play the party ad-
journed to the rooms of the mandolin club,
where a banquet was rendered the vanQuished.
DR.. E. H. Whitcomb and DR.. Kelly and DR..
Fennell made happy addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
!
MUSICAL MOkES WON.
Company c Boys Are beaten mt the
Whist War.

The Twin City mandolin orchestra has come
OF victor in its match with Company c. the
final games being played last night at the
armory. The contest was close, however the
mandolinsts winning, 27 to &C. The following
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

at
can buy.
How CAN W. DO THIS. YOU ASK

will tell
utothee
who do hIeseb bsin
o dealers
wholesale for less a retail
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

nc~s ~ lu.hps as jleat whteh pat 81
mtaat matters uat ol my bead Tor loo,
tne ! forgot 81 sb1al tho will up,li 3
sss recalled ta my miots tes days ~,
hF the sound Of tho name AunlAsl'
titereh. lan muh forgive me ior my
attclessness my dear, a is uWtuR to ~
that You aij uot eamr toto possession 81
/ yunr moaey year ago
/ am mare grateful % you. II possible.
/ iH having iotgottou The vail last year
thaa irr having remembered 1t nov Had
vou msir 10 erlstauca tu1uu year ago
I wouiI unt 10 sil probability, ha here to
day.
/ did not tbt1k oi that aspeol ot the
,asa Teen sou would have giv u up uut
siog had you knosn that yau need oct do
so as III aus Of livelihood
Certaluly not bat should 10 that case
have done yJiuutser wptt, au3 80 never
have kaowu Mo foWera.
Nor Llaranol supplemented that lady
| think he has tha strongest motive et all
Tor being grateful TO DE- Moran, Bat what
has become Of this money uoRY Anule't
nuele has been dead bree years.
The money is perfectly safe, aud probat
ly well invested Patrick Darcy is by oil
,ooounls not at all the man to let money
! idle.
And can Auuie get is back2
Certainly, there will be little or no din
oalty about that 50 you may begin to
see about Your troussea1 at ouce, Miss
Annie, lsuppose the marriage need not
be delayed nos2 sail tnrniog to Mrs.
Power
Certainly not Thr thousand pounds
will make all the difference between fool
lsh marriage and prudent one. Don't
you think you could be ready in su
weeks, Annief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
A Garrulous Man Cured

He thought he was infsllible and would
argue for hours with any one who bad
the lmputi to contradict him. Every
thing about him incidated the man Of
iron will and unchsngeable position. His
| features bore traces OF the Indian warrior,
while his towering form aud giin mus
tache increased his resemblance to the
man who knows 1t all, His name is Smith
he ) aIbachelor and lives 10 Rayenswood.
But be has been cured of his aiImeat and
the good suburblnltes wonder who caus
ed the change lie does not argue any
longer but walks about with detected
air, showing that his spirit has been
broken
The miracle was accomplished by his
IandIsdy and this is the story Of how she
did it.
After the banks closed it wac Mr.. Smiths
custom to cit each evening on the porch
Of liz Ravenswo ood home for honr8. YIH
tor' wonId come and go, but Mr., Smith
would bold The tort. He had opinions Of
his oEn aud woe 0 him who dared 10 die
pute them, Any opposition to bis views
would be met with food OF orstofy
which would cover The dissentor into ob
edience.
One evening he argued the folly Of IL
penslve dresses with bis landlady, She
laughed at him aud he became fur
ious.
Now don't exotic yourself, she SAID .ior
I have heard the doctor say you are sub
] ct to 81 asms. and We will let the mater
7 st for the night
Mr. Smith, flushed with victory 30 easi
Iy won, retired from the scene
Imagine bis surprise, however, the FOL
lowing evening, when be was engaged in
with an old friend, who as
sented to oil Of MIR. Smiths views,
Bot why do you agree to tyoythingf
asked Smith after spsuse.
Well, conGientisllJ, between you and
me, whispered bis friend, | have heard you
are subject TO fits and that arguments Of
violent sort are apt 10 bring them
sbont.
Smith said nothing that might and vent
1ome Several lights later younk wo
man came up TO him and be began TO
talk to her. She appeared TO be afraid Of
bin and only nodded 10 his assertions
She kept respectful distance oil the time
,pd when be asked her II she was afraid
II hin she asked him someuhst plying
y:
n We you h,i them 'oiay2
u ye had whstI bIuded ont ,
5mH",
Wy a.s Of coutse. | nesrl yoa sd
hen rvety time yon uers coDr,dieted; Z
tnt true.
stni,h turned o1 his bel aud left the
.og somsu standing and wondering.
She does 10, know # the rumor is tue
va sulth's sndlsdy huds bo trouble
.ih l-r b1arder. He does Mt argue any
oute sud nov believes thst gtbers Euo~ 0
d a. much a. be does.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

Boys play marbles 10 day Jast a. they
dld n Rome 1000 years ago, Tuo Roman
Emperor Augustus en- ,yel m,rb'aa vbeu
he was a boy, The histories tell bow lo
spent many hours 10 rolling uots wl.h
little Moorish boys,
At that time smooth, round pbbbIra uula
aud bits OF wood whitfield TO the shape
Of the ball Wore the only marbles known.
Later the poiters Of France aud SRtlzar
land made real clay matblos some q
which remain TO this day.
More than 400 years ago marbles was a
popular game in England II vas called
nine holes. In ls70a strlct law was pars
ed iorbiddilg many kinds Of games, bot
by some mistake niue holos was leit aut
aud so everybody went to playing ttet
game, The people called it "bnbblo lhr
Justice" snd"bubbls puppy. boosuso lbo
Justices could not Hne q person who vss
caught playing it.
Nine holes arranged 10 thr5u rows. veto
made in square board aud numbered
from one TO nine. The board thus prrpar
ed was laid on the ground aud eurrouUd
cd with earth. so that marbles would ees
lily roll on 1t.
Then each player s'obi al line Of nyo
or siI feet from The board aud sl0t blu
marbles upol It. II the frat rolled iblU
the seven holes he counted seven. and co
On. aud ~ he missed all the holes he
got nothing. The player who bad The
most OF 1t at the end OF .the ten OF twoatI
shots won the game
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
Vol UAlI> @6

great fte aud itaa worktat tf.ea, t..t
tho tulensovolaie arc bst~cea ,ta
so tae mrtsl o. ts mrtci eu4t. ,t
sltAh, even sia distance ait.a a.s....
produces p'Iniul, bet p.akns .
tor, Ike that Of bata. aa sura ua
cred portions u the body a. tar ut
face snd mo'e especially tas 'a.sba#
The skia OF tho part. sasctel bar
either copper oolored CT .ssumas h.as
hue, the eyes, 10 spite ot bl.ak 3 l.ss.sa.a
50 intensely dsEEIcj as 60 be u-aIa.. .r
aome ntlutes alter witch I,ptbapsla R
low ylstop sets TO- ever, tbtas arpesH.s
saffron oolored, the cpoIaoouyus ars .a
q a'med. add tber' go sflty tssOaR a 70
sand under toe cyeA Ihtfa US ta
Qatnlly great pains sat9mpae = .E.a
by slseplossoes'. aud Ia soua ,as0aa.-z .-
vet.
After ies isys tAsto svuplums =.4
81 ie. tha skin OF the sIec ei paris pa
al the patient l. restored 20 health.
Nov, the remarkable thiuR abaul alI t...
is that very lula heal is tadlata1 lfam 8.o
ilectI3 arc usod, All tbe tfou5ls aus.s
10 Ii the light rsys, aud, although tas
lot yet been erperimeutatlJ pta,yl. lharo
,an bo little doubt that the blue and gt#.ot
-. e, the chemical rays ere t. baat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
Electric suBstrOks

Que Of The most eIttaotdlnsry uoistt
diseases is pecullf shseiion. most apt
~ termed electric supstroks. Shieh not 10
freqas1tly beis.l, workmsn employed 10
melting metals by mssus d electricity. II
appear. from oDssTysts1s made st lhs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

-Aegrpt ny hard Aagustsf Ag3 .ls
usidea looked at The HAsd. sL.el wee
so4stbisg smaller lLa1 80 ssstass slai
salt fsh. hssilsted moment sui lhes sstI
sxeeuy. Int there soustAia1 90 aasa
yoa tste 60 large a. ofdsfi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

VIVA, made tia, yo1pg mao s.ay co
at 2 askst the father W. got =. taEElag
about the coinage question. sald abe iaIf
daughter. sun diI nnt hgties The a.slt NJ
time iou't think tbatstiry viii 3e.sa.d
he Gilman People ato d.-egss She e,.a
,gr question makes lot mote o5a- lass
you ~ did.