davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
MUNYON'S
EUMATISM
CURE.

Munyon's Rheumatis n Cure l. guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and a
strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated. 1t cures acute or mus
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days Sharp, shooting pains in any
part of the body stopped by a few
doses. y prompt, complete and per-
manent cure for lameness, sore
ness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loinS. Chronic rheumatism, sciat-
lea, lumbago, or pain in the back are
speedily cured. 1t seldom fails to give
relief from one or two doses, and al
most invariably cures before one bottle
has been used. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
erS to weak men. Price $1.00.
ASK your druggist for free copy of
Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless rene
dies that contain positive cures FOR all
diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly
% cents q bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
ON THE RIGHT SCENT.
Although st. Paul Is Really Entitled
to More.

A fiattering compliment is paid st.
Paul and Minneapolis in a recent edi-
torial in the New York Times. The
Twin Cities were the pioneers in the
anti-tuberculosis crusade, which has
new been adopted, not only in New
York and Massachusetts, but in Den
mark, Berlin and Rome. The editorial
is as follows:
Because a dairy company whose farms are
in the neighborhood of st. Paul won the first
prize for butter at the recent national con-
vention in Cedar Rapids, To-, Minnesota now
asserts that the superiority of her dairy
products over those of the Elgin district, in
Illinois, has been clearly demonstrated This
capture of the prize by Minnesota dairymen
is not wholly without interest to health au-
thorities and others who are striving to purify
the dairy herds of this country. A few weeks
ago the state veterinarian of Illinois declared
Elgin district were consumptives. This opin-
ion was given to the public after he had
made an investigation and killed the tubercu-
lous animals in several herds. On the other
hand, the sanitary authorities in Minnesota
nave made notable progress in the work of
eradcatng bovine tuberculosis and protect
ing consumers of dairy products.
Minneapolis is one of the few cities in the
world that have undertaken to prevent the
sale of tuberculous milk to their inhabitants
tricts to present proof that by means of the
tuberculin test, all the consumptive cows have
been removed from their herds. The people
of the Twin Cities realize the Importance of
this sanitary work, and it is fitting that the
first prize should be won by the owners of a
dairy situated where such sanitary regulations
concerning dairy products are enforced. In
illinois scarcely any effort to eradicate the
disease or to prevent the sale of infected
dairy products has been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
THE FAMOUS BARINGS TO VISIT
THE NORTHERN TIER THIS
SUMNER.
no HUNT GAME IN MONTANA.
JOE kIPP GUIDE, SCOUT AND FRON-
JOE KIPP, GUIDE. SCOUT AND
FRONTIERSMAN, WILL DIRECT
SOLDIERS GI
GREET
4 Historic Character of Much Fame
on Western Plains and in In
dian War Annals.

4 celebrated Western character was
q caller at the office OF the Great North
ern yesterday, by n" me Joe" Kipp,
by pl lofessioh a guide, scout and hunt
er 1t is in the above capacity that he
is best known among Eastern sports
men who frequent the northern part of
Montana, where Mr.. Kipp is also known
as a general merchant and rancher of
high standing.
Mr.. Kipp is of Scotch and Indian
descent self-educated, and many tales
of his proWess in the pioneer days are
still told around the camp fire by his
early associates. He has just returned
from a tWO-months visit in New York,
where he has been the guest of Charles
Francis, of the Troy, n. Y, Times.
Mr.. Francis enjoyed Kipp's hospitality
when on a hunting trip in Montana
some years ago, and his presence in
the metropolis was for the purpose Of
arranging for an extensive. hunting
trip to be made the coming summer
While in the East Kjpp called on the
celebrated Barring brothers in New
York, for whom he once acted as a
guide in the st. Mary's lake country
and they have been added to his pa
irons for the approaching season.
The guide was the guest at dinner
last evening of several of the army
officers at Fort Smelling. whom he had
known in earlier days while. they were
at one of the Western posts. He leaves
for his home, B1ackfoot station Mont,
on the Great Northern, this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
KNOCKED HER DOWN.
Mary Blackman's Adventure With II
Runaway Horse.

Miss Mary Blackman, a young wo-
man living at 446 Fuller street, met
with a serious accident at Seventh and
Cedar streets, yesterday afternoon,
where she was knocked down and
trampled upon by a runaway horse.
While severe, the young Woman'S in
Juries are not considered serious. A
lady friend, accompanying Miss Black
man, was also struck by the runaway
animal, but aside from nervous shock,
sustained no injuries. Miss Blackman
was violently thrown to the ground
The horse, and light buggy, to which
he was attached, passed over the pros
trate woman. She was picked UP in
an insensible condition and carried to
FaberS drug store, at 90 East Seventh
street. After regaining consciousness
Miss Blackmanss was taken to Dr. APP
plebys office, in the Kendrick building,
where her wounds were dressed. Both
and the chin and lips were badly cut.
In the left temple was a cash an inch
long, penetrating to the bone. Rela-
tives of the, young woman were noti-
fled of the accident, and removed her
to her home in a carriage.
DR.. Appleby stated last evening that
Miss Blackman had sustained no frac-
lures of any kind, though her injuries
caused her great pain.
The runaway horse belongs to John
Rashick, 1S2 Goodrich avenue. The ami
NAL broke away from hitching post
on upper Cedar street while the buggy
was unoccupied -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Quiet Observance of st. Patricl1,s
Day.

Day.
There was a quiet observance of st. Pat
rick day here yesterday, large number at
tending services at st. Michaels church in
the morning, and in the evening the Grand
opera house was crowded, the occasion being
the presentation of ''The Shaughraun'' by
local talent. The beautiful drama was staged
in an admirable manner, and the participants
deserved all the encomums showered upon
them by the audience. The performance net
ted a large sum.
C. Schuer, young travelling man repre-
sentlng Fenske Bros, manufacturers of up-
holstered furniture Chicago is locked I'D in
jail here on the charge of taking S145 from
Simonet Bros. Schuer had just sold them a
bill of goods, and, while Simonet was waiting
on a customer, Schuer went to the safe opened
the money drawer and helped himself He
then closed the safe, but was arrested on sus-
plclon soon after, and remained in the custody
OF the police until the safe was drilled open
Schuer forked over the money and took up a
cell in the cooler. He is very reticent. and
Will not speak, but made money offer to get
away.
The remains of John Green arrived yester-
day from Gladstone Mich, and the funeral
was held in the afternoon from the Presby-
terlan church, large concourse of friends
accompanying the body to Fairview cemetery
Sheriff Smith returned from West Superior
Monday evening, having in custody Charles
peterson, who is wanted here for breaking
into the house of Ferdinand Kohle, at Cottage
Grove, where he stole S143. Kohle is Peter
sons father-in-la law. When arraigned in the
municipal court here yesterday Peterson con-
fessed his guilt, but the court having no juris-
diction. Judge Jack held him to await the
action of the grand jury and fixed his bond at
81 900.
In the Saltwater club whist tournament
Monday evening the Dawson team defeated
the Dixon team by five points. At the begin
ming of the last sitting the Dixon team had a
leau OF TOUR tricks, but was unable to hold it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
HALF A CENTURY.
Ell<s Will Initiate u Monster Class
Next Tuesday.

Inc members of Lodge SO, B. p. O. E.,
are very busy people at present, and
propose that there shall be nothing
wanting to make the dedication of their
new lodge hall in the Lowry Arcade.
next tuesday evening, memorial BILE
event IN the annals of the best people
| on earth F."
The new lodge rooms are practically
| ready for occupancy. and so active have
the members been, that tomorrow even
ing nearly half a hundred new candi-
dates will be duly initiated with the
pomp and Ceremony of the order. In
| cluded IN the, list of candidates are
some OF the, prominent men in St Paul
business and social life.
At the dedication ceremonies there
VIII be present lElks from Minneapolis,
StlllWater, Duluth, Mankato, Winona,
fargo, Grand Forks, Sioux Falls and
even several gentlemen from Chicago
and Milwaukee.
1t is expected that at least 500 men,
pefs or the horned order will be in the
new hall when the ceremonies begin at
8 o'clock, and at the conclusion of the
Icfmallties, over which District Deputy
Z. M. Foote will preside, the social ses-
sion will begin. John E. King, exalted
ruler or No. 59 VIII act as master Of
ceremonies, while the session will be
presided over by H. P. Hall.
Brother Hiler Horton will make an
address on behalf of SO, while the IL
o'clock toast will be given by J. B. Nc
Nance. Speeches will be made by w.
H. Eustis, Sam R. Van SAINT. District
Attorney Tracy r. Bangs, of North
Dakota; Judge J. G. Nethaway, Of
saltwater, and Exalted Ruler Weed
Munro, of No. Al, Minneapolis.
A formidable array of talent has been
secured to make the social session in
md L, Hs,y.ks1 4
ably last until early dawn. Among
those who will take part are:
City Mandolin club, Male quar-
tette. A. G. Johnson, L. D. Wilkes,
A. d. S. Johnston, Albert Quesnel
George Danz. Prof. Will Danz and
Frank Danz. It is expected that the
social session will begin about 10
o OclOck
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
GOODNoW is CLEVER,
But Not Quite Clever Enough to
Keep Ont of Jail.

John Jackson, who lives at 40 Front
street, was robbed of his watch in a
saloon at the corner of Fourth and
Rosabel streets, yesterday afternoon,
by man giving the name of Frank
Goodnow, whose methods stamp him,
in the opinion of the police, as a re-
markably clever thief jackson is a
friend of j. P. Mattson, who conducts
the saloon where the robbery took
place. While down town yesterday
afternoon he dropped in to see Mr..
Mattson. Two we'll dressed strangers
followed Jackson into the saloon. and
one of them, Goodnow asked him to
step into the rear of the room for a
moment, as he wanted to speak tn
him privately! Jackson told Goodnow
that he did not know him, nor did he
care to converse with him. Goodnow
insisted that his business with Jackson
was important, and, taking hold of the
lapel of his coat, pulled the unwilling
man into the doorway of a closet at the
end of the room. The men were seen
to converse for a few moments when
both walked back to the bar. Otto
Johnson, the bartender, noticed Jack
sons watch chain hanging, and jok-
ingly told him he had been touched.
Jackson felt for the watch, and found
it gone.
The ring which held the watch to the
chaln ndu Deen oe1tly cut, and the
watch taken from his vest pocket
Backing up to the doorway, Jackson
accused Goodnow of stealing his watch.
and declared that no one should leave
the place until his property was re-
turned. Officer John Casserly happened
to be standing on the corner outside
the saloon, and Johnson, the barten-
der, tapped on the window and beck
oned him inside. The situation was
explained, and Casserly told Goodnow
to give up the watch. The accused
man ran a,Strong bluff, saying jackson
was simply perpetrating a joke upon
him. This would not go with Casserly,
and Goodnow became highly indignant
Indignation didn't go with the officer
either, and, he started to search Good
now. The latter, who had been lean
ing against the window, began FUN
bling withothei curtains. Whirling him
around, Officer Casserly found jack
sons watch, in his hand. He had been
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
DR.. FELLER
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years, producing nervousness, indiges-
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are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
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never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and cor
respondence sacredly confidential. Call
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sent by mail and express everywhere
free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
TO SEE THE GEYSERS.
Big Yellowstone Park Business
Promised This Year

Assistant Passenger Agent B. N. Aus
tin, of the Northern Pacific, returned
yesterday from an extended trip. dur
ing which he visited a number of the
leading cities in the Middle states
He finds the prospect for a big Yel-
lowstone park business in the spring
excellent, and says that further East
the prospective visitors are already
making their reservations.
The agents of the road in the Middle
state cities reported to him that there
was steady flow of immigration to be
expected, which indeed has fairly be-
gun, from Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio and even from some of the South
ern states, to the Northwest Mr.. Aus
tin made plans while away for a party
of twenty Hollanders. who reached the
city yesterday, on their way to the
Yakima valley in Washington state
They went West in car attached to
the overland train. With Mr.. Austin's
arrival, A. L. Craig, assistant general
ticket agent of the road, left for Chi
cago to attend the meeting of the ad-
visory committee of the immigrant as
sOciatiOn of the Western roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
NO MORE INTERCHANGE.
Mileage to BE Good Only on Issuing
Road.

The st. Paul railroaders are rather
chuckling at the action, made effective
yesterday, taken by the roads in what
is known as the Ohio river territory
regarding the interchange of mileage
At meeting held several days ago in
Louisville, the matter was thoroughly
discussed by the member lines, the
stronger of which emphatically pro-
nounced the interchange system thor
oughly bad, and announced their inten-
tion of abandoning it.
The action, which leaves matters so
that mileage now is good only on the
Issuing line and for the person to whom
issued, is body blow to scalpers, who
had practically pulled down the gen.
eral rate of three cents a mile to two
cents. The scheme was so pernicious
that the roads disposed of mileage to
almost anybody and redeemed it from
hotels, street car lines bus companies,
etc, to whom it had been given in lieu
of cash.
While there has never been any
thought of a similar interchange sys-
tenn in this territory, the experience OF
the Ohio river roads will have the eff
feet of preventing anything like even
a consideration of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Directors Shaken I'm.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March lit is reported
here that the train which left Monday, bear
ing ohclals on tour of inspection of the
ST. Louis G. San Francisco road was wrecked
last night at Rogers Ark. Brakeman Bolts
was reported killed and the cook badly in
Jured. The private of the directors was
demolished and the occupants shaken up
At Rogers the special was to be side-tracked
to allow passenger train No. G to pass The
special switched according to orders, but it
appears Brakeman Bolts failed to close the
switch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

trying to conceal it in the curtains.
Goodnow was placed under arrest and
sent TO the Central station, on the
charge of larceny. The companion
VINO had entered the saloon with him.
denied acquaintance with Goodnow,
and, as he had not been concerned in
the smooth game, was allowed to go his
way. Goodnow, who is twenty-eight
years old, claims to be a laborer,
though his appearance is that of a
fairly prosperous citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Iron Works Closed

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE Solar
Iron Works today closed by the sheriff
on executions resulting from the decision of
the supreme court at Philadelphia yesterday.
include S45S0 by the plaintif. $175 600 by
the bondsmen, $50, 900 by Frank L. Clark as
trustee for the creditors, and $265, 600 by the
Carnegie Steel company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Practical Conviction.

Post says: verdict has been reached in
the case of Rev. c. o. Brown and the com
mittee on findings has declared the minister
minister. 1t is believed the report of the
council will exonerate Rev. NJ Brown on the
charge of immortality. but will find him guilty
of unministeral conduct
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Ticket Men Meet.

RICHMOND, March 1.-THE convention of
the American Association of Passenger and
Ticket Agents began today. D. X Flanders,
Of the Boston Maine railroad was elected
president. w. A. Turk, of the Southern
railway, was elected vice president to sue
ceed Mr.. Flanders; A. J. Smith, of the Lake
Shore Michigan Southern, was reelected
secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Mileage Not Transferable

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA
and Vandalia lines, exclusive of the Fort
Wayne route today post notices warning the
public that on and after March % all mileage
tickets will be non-transferable and that
unused portions, if presented before March 81
cents per mile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Special Steamer Arrangements

Have been made at Seattle and Tacoma
to provide accommodations for Alaska
gold seekers, no matter where they
come from. Call at the Northern Pa
cific ticket office, 162 East Third street
and you will be taken care of at lowest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Am Emphatic Protest.

CHICAGO March 1.-THE Denver & Rio
Grande has uttered another protest against
the action of the emigrant clearing house in
taking all the proportion of the SColorado
Midland from that heretofore allowed the
Denver & Rio Grande in the west-bound
emigrant traffic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
VIII Attend the Funeral.

Owing to the death of Victor Bonn, prom
inent member of the Brewers union and an
eX-delegate to the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, a special meeting of the brewers was
held last night to make arrangements for his
funeral, which takes place at o'clock today
The members of the organization will turn
out in a body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Bristles with good points.

Bristles with good points,
and the minute they spy dirt
they rise up and go for it. No
matter what it's on-linen,
laces, silk, woolens, flannel,
marble, china, glass, wood,
metal, or your own person,
Pearline will get the dirt off
with the least trouble and la
Dor. 1t saves that ruinous wear
andtear that comesofrubbing.
Another point to think of:
Pearline is harmless to any
washable substance or fabric. Az
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

9Ol Sherman street. Rev. C. D. Andrews, of
Christ church, officiated. The pall-bearers
were members of the Press club, and were as
Follows II. p. Hall, /. c. Tichenor j. ii.
keatley, e. IL. Dearth Harry w. Wack and
A. G.. Brauer
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
STEAMSHIP RATES.
Effort Being Made to Control the
East-BOund business

CHICAGO, March IA meeting was held
today between the transcontinental lines and
the advisory committee of the emigrant clear
ing house for the purpose of arranging a
system of controlling the east bound steam
snip business in some such manner as the
emlgrant traffic is now managed by the New
YORK clearing house. The work today was
largely of preliminary nature and the meet
Ing adjourned, subject to the call of the chair
man. who is to arrange a meeting with the
steamship people at as early date as pos
sible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

1t touches your poclzetbool< with light
fingers and crowns you with dignity
the Gordon Hat!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18

Colorado common points, shall be the same
for the season Of 1896 as for the same season
of 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Rates the Same.

CHICAGO, March H.-Western roads have
agreed that summer tourist rates from the
MISSOURI river and points west thereof to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
One Block From Hotel Ryan.

Go to Adam Fetsch's, corner Fifth
and Robert, for fine Havana cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
1 F
Y O U
Nj U S T H AVE GOLD

Just remember that a lot of fellows are
going to Alaska to search for it this
year. Lowest rates and best accom-
modations via the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
SlIfIkZSIXH;1ETkI1NIiN

Railway. Telephone $50 to Freight Of
fee, corner Robert and Fifth Streets, st.
Paul, or Telephone 797-2to Freight Office
Washington and Tenth Avenues South,
Minneapolis, and a representative will
call and arrange details. Household
property marked as above is safely
shipped to any part of the globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-18
Carl Neuhausen's Funeral.

The funeral of Carl Neuhausen took place
Yesterday afternoon from his late residence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-15
In times like this leaders are always

In times like this leaders are always
sure to be found, he says. If they are
not found, then the time is not mature
and it does net matter who steps to the
front. It is to be observed that this fa-
talism has two sides. It may also be
taken to mean this: Should the people
arise in their might and ask one Of their
member to take the honorable but also
dangerous position of standard bearer,
that individul has no right to refuse out
Of consideration for his private affairs or
likings. -@.
TO Mr.. Lind the cause, the principle is
everything, while the man is nothing un-
less he be bearer of that principle.
But as such he cannot be recognized on
~ on the strength of his own proclama-
ton. H.
There is one more thing which I think
myself entitled to conclude from nv
conversation with Mr. Lind. He seems
to be of the opinion that premature can
didacies are dangerous to the progress of
the principle to be fought for. Consid-
erations for this man and that man, geo.
graphical combinations, and the thousand
and one tricks which are insep arabic
from party politics, serve only to darken
and hide the principles. Therefore they
ought to be banished from such move
ment as that which ought now to b-ing
about the unifcation of the silver forces
of Minnesota. Candidates. ought to fol-
low orgaizantion not organization candl-
dacies.