davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Horace Bigelow and Barney Zimmerman
are the leading candidates for the Republi-
. can. aldermanic nomination In the Fifth
ward There are others, however. in the
persons OF Anthony Harnish. ]. j. Ward.
Louis Schultz and Albert Tomashek. NJ. ].
i'aIy Will be pushed for the assembly, where
he served one term
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
48 Gents

a yard tomorrow. Poorer
Silks are advertised, and for
all we know, sold in St. Paul
for 81. 90.
Charming little checks in
Swiss Taffetas for SO cents.
SO pieces Novelty Rustic
Taffetas that would be cheap
at SI.oo, will go at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
llriiffv ! F

our blooG is to take Hoods SarsapariIla he
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved in thou
sands and thousands of cases that it absolutely
ana permanently cures disease by purifying and
enriching the ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
In the
Linen Store.

"A very special item for
women who are interested in
house furnishing.
An importers sample line
OF Irish Point Curtains. They
fulfilled their mission as sam
pies and were then turned
over to US at hat-pHice. The
retail values are 1915 to
$3.50 a pair. Take your
choice tomorrow for
$500
a pair; 5 yards long, so
inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Ten cents each, all cigars in imported
stock; first case Dennis, Fourth and
Robert. Pipes and tobacco, half price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
The New Department for
LoW=Priced Dress Goods.

Our new department for
L0W-Pric3d Dress Goods has
struck a popular chord. Hun
dreds of people who used to
get poor Dress Goods in poor
stores are surprised at the Su-
peNof qualities and at the
lou prices in the new depart
ment.
Out OF thousand pieces
only three kinds are men
toned.
90 pieces OF New Dress Goods, 11
IN mixtures, small checks, and HIC,
tancleS, tomorrow only.
Novelties in two and three-toned
colofings, SO inches wide, equal Ar
III appearance to the i1igh-priced ASC
novelties, only. ........,......
Strictly all-wool Suitings in IN
Scotch Mixtures, full 40 inches ave
wide, for. ....,..............
These. three items should
be sufficient to crowd the
counters with buyers all day
long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

At this time of year the
wise woman carries an Um-
brella when the sun shines.
The wise woman will buy one
of these:
Sc. so Black Silk Sun Um-
brellas, Paragon frame, Silk
Case and Tassel, choice, as
sorted handles, for
$d.fO
each tomorrow. They're the
best we ever sold at this price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The Gordon Hat, Ask to see it,
Don't buy it unless it pleases you'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

w. S. Dennis, Fourth and Robert, is
selling the regular three-fol-dollar ci-
gars at 10 cents straight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
$500 to $500.
$3.50

each. Well leave it to you to say how
much they are worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Exclusive novelties not to.
be found elsewhere. a brilliant
collection, $1.00 to $3.50 a
yard. f.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Cloak Room.

Every day is opening day
in the Cloak Room. The
choicest garments ever made
the best thoughts Of Eu-
ropean and American makers
in an unrivaled assortment
and at prices that seem i'm
possible to other stores. That
accounts for the crowds of
buyers you always find here.
| May we offer a few words
of adUice? Everybody will
come here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for their Easter
wrapS. Why not come to-
mofroW or Tuesday and aUoid
the big rush? That's our ad-
vice.
A magnificent that's the only word
to express it collection of Capes, made
UP of Velvets, Corded Silks, Kerseys,
Cheviots, unfinished Worsteds and
Clay Diagonals, plain tai1or-made or
moderately or richly trimmed,
1926 to $4,000
Each, with every conceivable price be-
tween. ....g.
Exclusive Novelties in imported and
domestic Capes, elegant combinations
designed after latest Paris fashions.
$500 to $500.
AS special inducement for trading
early in the week we will sell tomor-
row four different lines. of .Capes of
tour different materials plain cloth,
Clay Diagona1s, Cheviots and a strict
ly new rough cloth, single or double
effects, for
$3.50
each. Well leave it to you to say how
much they are worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

rTsuluar meeting of the Young Mems
Central Democratic club WAS n have hoon
held last evening at its headouartars in
Inc Lumber Exchange building, which was
burned Yesterday the club losing all It's dec
'orsuons in the fire. II. W. Mcdonald. pres.
ldeht OF the club, announces that all mem
bers VIII receive postal cards for meeting
early this week at the new hall which is as
yet undecided upon. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

At least three of these notices must be
posted in each primary district six days be-
fore the primary is held. The people who
post the notices will be required to make
affidavit that they have done their work ac-
cording to law. and blank affidavit is print
cd for that purpose. a secoRd blank has
been prepared on which to notify judges and
clerks of their appointment, and when they
report for duty they will be given blanks to
fill out, certifying the names of the duly
elected delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
FIELD, SCHLICK s. CO.,
{.....GONTlMUED..... 4

yards. That's i cents to 6
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
a pair tomorrow.


Nearly 1000 pairs of genuine Jouvn 8button length
suede Mousqueres the handsomest shades for
and calling well black exactly the same kinds as those
in our regular stock at $2.25, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
8 IL %

Every pair Of these gloves made for this seasons
business Every pair is fully warranted We will fit them
when no other customers waiting.
Ready at $3.50 o'clock We advise our customers to
come early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
1926 to $4,000

Each, with every conceivable price be-
tween. .4..g.
Exclusive Novelties in imported and
domestic Capes, elegant combinations
designed after latest Paris fashions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

In his favor. And there are astute students
of political conditions who say the sentiment
In favor of his nomination seems to be too
strong to be sidetracked
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

- Chairman Scannell, of the Democratic city
committee, busy yesterday afternoon in
preparing for the primaries Notices OF the
date and place for holding the primaries have
been printed in this form:
The primary for the election of delegate
or delegates,t to the DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TlON OF the City OF St Paul, Minn., from
the----precinct OF tire .---ward
will be held from , o'clock p. M to o'clock
p. m. Monday April 9Th. A d. 1896,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

The voters of the Third precinct of tbo
Eleventh ward held meeting Friday even-
ing IN the vacant store at 1861 Grand avenue.
Macalester, to discuss the aldermanic and
hnaNoralty canvasses, but owing to the rain
y. h9gI-kept away many of the residents de-
7e''s seaS TO adjourn Until next Friday when ,c
--t'ei' viii taken definitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06
CataTfh Of the Stomach.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS
PECULIAR DISEASE.
a Well-lSnown Man Relates His Exper..
ence and Tells How He Succeeded I'm
Getting Relief,

(From the 81 Louis, 40, Chronicic.)
No one knows except myself the amount
of suffering endured for upwards Of four
years, from what | was told was catarrh
of the stomach" The speaker was Mr.. J.
T. FOX, one OF the best known professional
sWlnimers IN st. Louis, now at Prof Clarll's
Natstorium, 10Th and Pine. Prof. Fox's
occupation necessitated his being in the
water several hours every day. He con-
traeted q severe cold, which he neglected,
then another and another and finally he
broke down. the effect OF these colds seem
ell to debilitate and finally disease his
stomach, and he had such symptoms as
singing pains in his head an inflammation
Of the membranes Of the throat and air
passages. which filed with d slimy sub
stance, L.s appetite failed him, he became
"aunt and thin and excessively nervous
all Of wilicn denoted Catarrh of the stomach
An attack of vertigo one day rendered him
unconscious for half an hour after which
he was confined to the Rouse and scarcely
able 10 walk across the room. lie was sleep
less, had violent pains and indigestion of
the worst kind. Mr.. Fox said to our re-
porter: :" oiten ! would be seized with
feeling of suhocation. This went on until
one day friend insisted that l try Or. VIII
iians' Pink Pills for Pale People, and he
read 10 me paper wherein several cures of
eases slnallar to mine We're reported. / de-
tcrihihcd 70 give them a trial. Nv mother
threw the doctors medicine away and actually
before had taken half of the contents of The
first box began to feel a marked improve
ment. began TO sleep well, with NV re-
turning appetite | began to take better
view Of life, the gnawing sensations IN nv
stomach disappeared, | ceased to belch up
gas and had no feelings of vomiting after
eating, the soreness in NV throat went away,
anG: well, within a month. ventured out
OF the house. i kept on with the pills, and
well you see ne now. I feel as well as
ever did and | don't suppose there is a
sounder man physically than myself in the
country. / am in and out of the water
three ard four times a dav, giving swim
ming lessons, and | certainly attribute riy
present good health to DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. 1on can use my name if Won want to,
and shall be pleased 10 tell of the great
benefits have derived from the use Of the
pills at any time
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peoplc
are now manufactured by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y.
and are sold IN boxes (never in loose form bv
the dozen or hundred, and the public are can
fioned against numerous limitations sold in
tins shape) at 30 cents box. or six boxes for
$50, and may be had of all druggists. or
direct BY mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06

Dfing light to his iirtside; would rather
put one flower in the sick room Of noble
working gIrl," etc, etc.
Vest referred to the 'dugle-blasts" from
the secretary of agriculture against the
congressional extravaganza in distribut-
ing seeds. THE Democratic party has
been most unfortunate" said the senator
with emphasis, mot only as to its inter.
national discords, but also in the fact that
the devil has owed us a grudge and has
paid 1t in n secretary of agriculture The
secretary has put the Democratic party in
an.assnism to the great agricultural in
fefcst, of the party, although that party
has always stood as the close friends of
agriculture. The gigantic intellect of this
secretary Of agriculture has daily gone
outside of his legitimate duties, and why
did it not discover some of the really
1acrant abuses!"
This secretary" proceeded the senator,
"assumes TO run the entire government
lie has been practically the secretary Of
the treasury, flooding this country with
reports and pamphlets dcnouncing the sill
vcr lunatics and upholding the single
gold standard. The trouble is that the
secretary of agriculture is monomaniac
on the gold standard. lie sees only gold,
gold, rcd gold, and he thinks any man
who does not see as he secs is lunatic."
Vest closed with a remarkably sarcastic
and bitter peroration. He referred to the
'usclcss Seeds" which it was asserted the
secretary had properly refused to buy.
But there was one seed not mentioned.
at was" he proceeded, smiling sarcastic
ally, ''the aurcfur feniculum caues NOR.
tonm, or, in palmer words, Morton's
golden doywced. This wonld flourish
while this secretary, swinging his golden
censor mt the executive mansion, shouted
his holy, holy, art thou, oh. Grover, king
oftings and lord of lords"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06

Wonder How National Anti-Lynching
Statute Would Work.

" hEDW u NatsOn1f slntf-Ayncnlng
Statute Would Work.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Thc house yester-
day passed the following bill:
THAT any person wEo in any Of the
territories or the District of Columbia
shall Voluntarily engage in, Il pugilistic
encounter between man and man, or n
fight between man and bull or any
other animal, for money or for other
things Of valve, or for any championship,
or upon TIE result OF which any money or
anything of value is bet or wagercd, or to
see which any admission fec is charged
either directly or indirectly, shall re
deemed guilty Of felony, and upon con-
vict!on shall be punished by imprison-
ment i'll the pcnitcntiary for not less than
one year nor more than five years.
by the term puglistic encounter as
used in this bill is meant any voluntary
fight by blows by means of fists or other
wise, whether with or without gloves, be-
tween two or more men for money or
for prize OF any character, or for any
other thing of value, or for any cham
pionship, or upon the result of which any
money or anything of value is bet or
wagercd, or to see which any admission
fec is charged either directly or indi-
rcctly."
Catron, the delegate from New Mexico.
declares that if the bill becomes a law
the stuart fights cannot come off in New
Mexico, and the governor Of the territory
will bc Obliged to enforce it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06
FOUGHT THE HEBELLroN OVER.
House Night Session Develops q Lively Re-
vival of Wax Issues.

vival of Wax Issues.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The only thing
that kept the house night session from tho
usual monotony of those sessions was a
revival Of war issues. Pearson Rep.) of
North Carolina was urging the silver Re-
publicans to stand by their party, as the
party that would solve the silver question
in the interest OF the largest circulation of
silver consistent with the public credit.
He spoke of ''those who We're hosting the
red flag of anarchy and the black flag of
dynamite ard those who in South Caro-
lima, under the leadership of a tyrant, were
building their power in class hatred and
race rejudlce."
He urged his silver Republican friends
in North Carolina not to join the Populist
party ut the invitation of South Carolina.
ave accepted South Cardinals invitation
to secede once" said he dramatically,
''and got whipped"
ave did not get whipped" shouted
Talberr, of South Carolina. whose iro
had been aroused. I'VE seeded, and
would do sc again. I'm proud Of what
we did"
81 am sorry for any one who still be-
lieves in secession" said Pearson.
Il do" said Talbert ungrily, "and 1
want the gentleman to understand that
We did not get whipped and never will be
whipped" This Spartan declaration
caused laughter on the floor, but the gal
lerics applaudcd it vigorously.
when hell breaks loose. some one has
said, rightly, guess" was Pearson's part
ing shot, lit will break loose in South
Carolina" laughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS
New York admirers are going to present
q diamond tiara to Mime. Nordica

New York admirers are going to present
diamond tiara to Nine. Nordica.
Obituary: At Grinnel, Ia, Samuel
Wisecarver, l0l. At Bowen, Ills. DR.. J.
f. Mckowan. AT Coldwater Mich, Will.
lam Perch, 66. AT Baraboo, Wis Alfred
Gattiker, IS. At Duluth. Mimi, E. NJ.
Allen, formerly of Rockford, Ills. At
Webster City, Ia, Judd Bradley. At
Springfield, Ills, Adolf Wuiff, SIS.
The St. Louis court of appeals has af-
firmcd the Judgment Of g, 800 awarded
Sarah NJ Pierce and James E. Pierce
against A. B. Carpenter, at Clayton, Mo,
recently, because the latter kissed Mrs.
Pierce.
Adams, Ind, was the scene of genuine
duel between rival aspirants for the affec-
tons of a young woman. The fighters
were q trifle wild in their shooting and
not only succeeded in wounding each
ether, but managed to lodge stray bullets
in the bodies of two bystanders. John
Lee one of the duelist, will die.
j. N. Harris. who was put to sleep at
Milwaukee last week for q seven DAYS
nap by Professor Gregorovitch. woke up
Tuesday night apparently none the worse
for his hypnotic trip in the land of Nod.
Pierre, S. D., society women drove
street car mules to raise money for res.
cue home.
An unidentified man was killed at Will
low Springs, Ills, by Chicago and AL
ton train. He is supposed to have been
a laborer on the drainage canal.
Justice Norris, of the District of Col
nmbia court of appeals, has decided that
while intoxication may be a disease, yet
il it is voluntary and leads to commits
sion of crime it is crime in itself.
st. Johns Military academy at Delafield
has been closed as the result Of smallpox
scare.
Miss Mary Jaeger, A years old, died sud-
denly at the German charity ball in Metro
poltan Opera house, New York.
Governor Altgeld has appointed as state
fish wardens b. c. Howard, of Fox Lake
for Lake county, and Henry Chappell, of
Yorkville, for Kendall county.
At the Thurman club, Columbus, O.,
John j. Lentz, a warm friend of Presi-
dent Cleveland, delivered an address in
which he urged the nomination of Judssn
Harmon by the Democrats for the presi-
dency.
Mary Teresa O'Brien, Pittsburg maid
en- lady, weight 2OS pounds, tried to kick
as high as the gas jet in her room. She
did SO, but lost her balance and fell, hurt
ing her back. She applied mustard
plaster and went to bed, and was found
dead next morning as result Of her
frolic.
Subscribe for THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06
Much wealth Was Represented.
VEST JUMPS UroN MORTON.
The Missouri Statesman Docs Not Approve
of the Agricultural Secretary,


of the Agricultural Secretary.
WASHINGTON. Feb. G.-Thc most caustic
uttcranccs heard in the senate since Till
mans sensational speech was that of Vest,
during n speech on the great question Of
free distribution OF seeds, arraigning Sec
rotary of Agriculture Norton. TIE keen
satire and ridieulc directed agains, the
secretary, and tho illusions to the presi-
dent. made the speech hardly less notable
than that which recently startled the sem
utc. Vcst referred derisively to 'the co..
lossM intellect dealing with cabbagcs."
At one point the senator said: THE Sec
rotary of agriculture charges from his Of
flee. reminding us Of what Cicero says OF
Cataiine's flight from the senate: 'Abcit
cxccssit cvasit crupit.' ILaughter.I When
the secretary of agriculture hears OF q
silver iunatic' he is like the war horse in
Job; his neck is clothed with thunder.
You might go further and say, He
saith among the prophets Ha! Ha! and
he smcllcth the battle afar off: the thun-
der oil the captains and the shouting.
Vest soVcryly criticized the practice OF
furnishing costly flowers from govern
mcnt greenhouses for the receptions at
the executive mansion and added: ''Sir. l
would rather give twice the amount of
this appropriation to enable some poor
man In distant county of the west who
Is lighting the hard battle of life-I would
rather give him something that would
meke-his cheerless home confort able aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06

Inc SUsDCCreu MAN 1bcfgf1 q 1OUng McOlGa
student-arresteda at Cincinnati en- Or
ders from GrcencastIe, Ind, Where He
and His Victim Lived-Believcd to Have
Carried the Missing Head Around the
Queen City in a valise.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ga student at the
dental college here, a resident of Green.
castle, Ind, has been arrested ON tele
grams from detectives at Greencastle on
the charge of the murder of Pearl Pryan
the Fort Thomas murdered woman, Of
Greencastlc.
At l0:1S last night the following tele.
gram came flashing over the wires from
Greencastle. Ind, to Colonel Dietsch, CHIEF
of police here, ARREST and charge with
the murder of Pearl Bryan one Scot.
Jackson, student at the dental college.
Positive Identification OF clothing By
family. Arrest if in Cincinnati William
Wood, a friend of jackson, and charge as
accomplice."
Examination Of the Suspect.
Accordingly ct 1914 o'clock Scott Jack
son was in the mayors Office under cx
animation by the mayor and chief of po-
lice. There was no question CT identity. He
was undoubtedly the man wanted wheth
er innocent or guilty. He was not in
dignant when arrested, but denied his
guilt admitted that he knew the girl, but
denied knowing where she was or had
beon during the past few weeks. jackson
said he was in his room at the boartiinc G
house all night. His roommate Lampns
said jackson was in the room at 10 D. m,
but did not know how long he stayed.
The most suspicious part of Jackson's do
ings was his conduct last Saturday. He
IS known TO have carried Il valise all
over the city, and the missing head is
supposed to have been in the valise. The
accounting for this valise and why he
carried it all day and night puzzled him
more than any thing else. in fact he
prevaricated and afterward acknowied ged
that he had lied.
Origin of the Case Summarized.
Last Saturday morning the body of q
woman, evidently murdered, with the
head cut off, was found near Fort Thomas,
KY, II few miles from this city Since
then the officers of this city, Newport and
Covington, Ky, have exhausted every
eHort TO lind the murderer. Every clew
was pursued. They have kept tho body
at the Newport morgue, and have been
unable to find the head, although the
soldiers of the fort joined with the citizens
and officers in securing the country,
dredging the Ohio river, and tributaries
and in draining reservoirs. Tho first
clew was struck at Greencastle, Indiana.
developing one of the most brutal Inur.
CerS on record.
Was Seen with the Girl.
1t transpircd last night that Scott Jack.
son was seen with Miss Bryan at Dave
Wallingfords saloon at the northeast cor.
ner of George and Plum streets, this city,
Friday night between z and o'clock, and
Jackson borrowed 81 from Wallingford.
This man will be n most importont-if net
the most important-witness against Jack
son. The location of Plum and George
streets is in the tenderloin district of this
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-06
HOW THE CRIME WAS RUN DOWN.
Clothing of thc Murdered Girl Identified
by Her Parents,


a special to The Commercial Gazette
from Greencastle, Ind, says: The family
of A. $. Bryan, leading farmer living
less than two miles from this city, have
identified the clothing brought here by
detectives from Cincinnati and Newport,
Ky, as that of their daughter, Pearl Bry-
an. They furnish other information ard
circumstances which leave no doubt in
the minds of the officers that the body of
the woman murdered and behoaded is
that of their daughter, Pearl, aged e3
years, who left home Jan. as, ostensibly
to visit her friend, Miss Jane Fisher, on
Central avenue, indianapolis.
They have made every possible inquiry
and find that she did not visit Miss Fisher
in indianapolis. but that she was taken to
Cincinnati by Scott Jackson. She took
with her switch OF hair which was
brought here by the officers and identified,
rs well as the clothing, and locks of her
own hair. The shoes that were brought
here by the officers We're bought of Louis
& Hayes by Pearl Bryan, Nov. Is, Is! 3,
and the marks We're identified by the
dealers. As soon as the officers inter
viewed Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and other
Cincinnati TO have Scott Jackson arrested.
The mother OF Scott Jackson lives here
and the families were intimate and high
ly respected. The Bryan family also gave
Information that led the officers to order
the arrest of William Wood, the son CT
Rev. ID. NJ. Wood, of South Bend, Ind
Detectives Crun and McDcrmctt, of Gin
cinnati. and Sheriff Plummer, of New
port, Ky, left here last night for South
Bend to arrest Wood. The families of
jackson, Wood and Bryan are all we'll
known here and the tragedy has created
the greatest excitement that was ever
known in this part Of Indiana.
The clew to the arrest of Jackson and
Wood was given TO the officeas by Will
lam Earl, the Western Union operator
| here. He saw a letter written by Scott
jackson TO William Wood, in which the
former told the latter what to give Pearl
| bryan, and outlined treatment for her.
The officers bad learned from the post
| lnortem az Newport, Ky. that the mur.
uereI woman was about TO become a
| mother. When Pearl left home Jan. 2S
1t Is believed that it was for n continual
ton OF treatment by her alleged seducer.
4