davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-28

Healthy, happy children make better
men and women of us all. A little care
and little planning before birth is Of
ten moreimportant than anything that
can be done after. On the mother,s
health and strength depend the life
and the future of the children. a weak
and sickly woman cannot bear strong
and healthy children. Most of the
weakness of women is utterly inexcus-
able. Proper care and mediciue will
cure almost any disorder of the femi-
nine organism. DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has been tested in thirty
years OF practice. 1t is healing, sooth.
ing strengthening. 1t is perfectly ma
tural in its operation and effect. Bv
its use, thousands of weak women have
been made strong and HEALTHY chill
dren: Taken during CESSATION, it makes
chlidblrth easy and almost painless
and insures the well being of both
mother and child. Send 81 cents in
one cent stamps to Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association, Buffalo, NY. and
receive DIR. Pierce's 1908 page sCom-
mon Sense Medical Adviser, J" profusely
illustrated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-28
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles. 1t
absorbsth the tumors .alla Us the itching at once,
acts as, n poultice, gives instant relief DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and Itching OF the private parts,
andnothing else. Every box is guaranteed.
sol by druggists, sent by mail for Soc and 81
per box. WILLIAMS MFG CO.,
mar 20-1y Cleveland, Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-28

Last Monday was a great occasion
for the silver Democrats of Pittsylva-
MIA. The lowest estimate places, the
crowd that assembled at Chatham. the
county seat, at 5000. Nearly every one
OF the 25 silver clubs of the county was
represented. When the hour for the
speaking arrived about $50 horsemen
and hundreds of representatives of
clubs escorted the speakers, Senator
Daniel and Congressman Swanson, to
the place of speaking.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-28
IT Will CURE,

a Partlclel IS applied directly into the nostrtla
a., oh ~, - agreeable Price so cents at Druggists
ian 81yr ''' eSs' new 1 orfs
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-28

INIRGINIA I'm the Clerks office of the Cir
cut CUT Court @ OF Augusta county, October
with the will annexed of Rebecca
Dell, uec u,'"......... ...............Pla Plaintiff
Mary J. Hoover, Margaret R. Sellers
and J: ii. b. Sellers her husband and
o6herS,...... ..................D Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain the direc-
Clon ana assistance OF the court for the ad-
m1nlstrat1on and settlement OF the estate of
Rebecca Bell decd, and the final distribution
after to come to the hands of the plaintiff
among IT the parties tie properly entitled thereto
H. Bear, Sidney H. Hiser. Eva aIte 'as WeaVer 1as
and - Weaver, her husband, are non-resi-
dents OF the State of Virginia, it's ordered
days after due publication hereof and do
what M Is necessary to protect their interest in
Jos. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
~: Braxton p. q.
VIRGINIA I'm the Clerks office of the Cir
Gnlt Is Court ;So of Augusta county, October
an infant over Il years of age, who
sues by her next friend, e. L. BOr-
den, and BERTHE G. Drumheller, Plaintiffs,
Jacob A. Hanger and George W.
Armentrout, late partners doing
business as Hanger Il ArmentrOut,
Fr1ck Company and others, ....... Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is 60 establish that the
debts in the chancery cause OF Hanger
Armentrout vs. John Bare, pending IN the
Circuit Court OF Augusta county claimed re-
spectively, by Hanger Armentrout and
Fr1cK Company, belong to the plain tins who
are the benefciaries under the Ella F. Drum
heller, trust.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
DEFENDANT Frick Company, is non resident
of the State, it is ordered that it appear here
within fifteen days after due publication here
OF and do what is necessary to protect its in
tereSt in this suit.
cOpyteSte,
JOS. B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Curry & Glenn, p. q.
oct 21-4ts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

festations before death. The autopsy.
he said, revealed a diseased condition
OF the brain, but other diseases of the
brain, he said. would leave a very
similar result. There were so many
alleged cases of rabies, the doctor said.
that he intended in this particular case
to make an investigation and settle the
question beyond all doubt. Portions Of
the brain and spine will be used in the
examination and the result will be
given to the profession and the public
when completed. So far as he could
judge there was nothing to indicate
that death resulted from hydrophobia
more than anything else. There were
several changes in the brain of the
child which were not characteristic of
hydrophobia. The experiments and in
vestigations to be made with the
microscope and animals would, the
doctor said. take several weeks.
The two other children, Joseph Lom-
bardo and Annie Scheffer, who were
bitten by the same dog and on the
same day as the Branch girl was, are
in good health and so far have not ex-
hibited any symptoms of the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

small enough to excite even. his baby
consideration. The other child had the
race or Nan'sold man. So scanned and
wrinkled IT was, and 80 soon as he was
noticedF he began a baby objection to
everybody In particular, which was
only interrupted at intervals as his
mother jumped" the bed up and down
Tor his benefit.f In an adjoining room
stood cot bali. All of the rooms or
the house. only the down stairs OF
which Is occupied are without car
pets. The woman herself is a pitiabie
object. She was clothed only in d
black skirt and jersey waist with u
NUMBER OF buttonslgone Her hair was
uncombed. One solitary trait of former
days remained which In itself was
most pathettc;uher front hair was par
TALLY rolled on curl papers. The poor
thing talked freely of her little ones,
telling OF the one dn the hospital, and
saying 1T would be easier to care for
them had she IA carriage in which TO
wheel them. She said she could not do
much work when she had no one to help
her and remarked that she was at
present making bread. She was
pleased to see some one from the world
OF which she is no longer part and
when she was hidden good bye" asked
the reporter to come again. Mr.. Hutch
ms will try and have her placed in the
House Of the Good Shepherd. The old
est boy Is to be adopted by some kind
people In the country and the babies
will be cared for in one Of the local
homes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
A GREAT REMEDY
For Sufferers From Piles.

DR.. Redmond, a specialist in the
study and treatment Of Piles and rectal
diseases, recently stated that the Pyra-
mid File Cure, the new discovery for
the cure of piles, was the most remark
able remedy he had ever seen or tried
In one respect; and that was, the in
slant relief experienced in all cases. no
matter how severe, from the moment
the remedy was applied; this was the
more surprising to him, because he had
carefully analysed the preparation and
no trace of opium, cocaine or similar
poison could be detected
Physicians look with great favor upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, because it is
rapidly taking the place Of surgical
operations and because 1t is so simple.
so easily applied and contains no min
eral or other poisons so commonly used
in pile cures.
DR.. Esterbrook reports that the Py-
ramid Pile Cure not only cures the
various forms Of Piles, but never falls
to give immediate relief on the first ap-
plication, no matter how severe the
pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles
for years are often astonished at the
instant relief experienced from the first
application. Another important adj
vantage Is the fact that any one can
use the remedy without detention from
business or interference with daily oc-
cupation. Sold by druggists at so cents
per package.
Send for free book on cause and cure
of piles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ORDERS THE IMMEDIATE
SEIZURE
OF ANY ONE STARTING A FIRE
IN THE PINE REGIONS DUR
ING THIS DRY
SPELL,
FIRES HAVE COME VERY CLOSE,
Already, to the State Line, but So
Far Have Been Kept With
out 1t.

Gen. G. G. Andrews, state fire war
den, is busy these days sending out
notices to the deputy wardens in var
ious parts of Northern Minnesota, and
particularly in that corner Of the state
which is menaced by the recent depre-
dations of the fire fiend in adjoining
portions Of Wisconsin. While as yet
the fires have not crept over into the
Minnesota territory, SO far as reports
received are concerned. 1t is known
that they have come as close as Fox
bury, on the Eastern Minnesota, just
over the state line in Wisconsin. and
there is every reason for extra pre-
cautious to be taken by the local
Wardens in this state.
Already two small fires have been re-
ported to Gen. Andrews by the wardens
at Canosia. north of Duluth, and, in his
messages to the deputy wardens in
that section Of the state, he has been
emphatic in his insistence that they
proceed to the arrest and prosecution
Of all parties caught setting fires in
the pinery regions during the present
prevailing dry weather.
In spite Of the fact that the summer
mas been comparatively dry. the state
of Minnesota has been almost free from
fires of any sort, and there can not be
said to have been any really serious
forest fires. 1t is Gen. Andrews desire
that this record be kept up during the
remainder of the season, and for that
reason, he has instructed the wardens
that the boundary line between this
state and the Wisconsin territory now
menaced by the flames, be closely
watched and protected.
While commercial interests at Duluth
have suffered slightly. from the cloud
Of smoke blown from the Wisconsin fires
which hangs ever st. Louis bay, as
yet the nearest approaches to that
city by the flames have been on Wis
consin soil, and it is hoped by Gen.
Andrews and his deputies to keep the
same on the soil of the other state.
General Traffic Manager Francis r..
Clark of the Northern Steamship COM
pany reports that the fires are threat
ening the railroads, and already some
delay has been experienced Thirty
feet Of a bridge on the Eastern Mime
sofa was burned Monday. The smoke
and heat along the line of the Omaha,
near Itasca, indicates that the fires in
that vicinity are increasing. The smoke
is also very dense near Hudson and
Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
TO TEEN WITH FISH
SIGH WILL BE WILLOW BROOK
FOR YEARS TO
COME.
GRAND PORTAGE TROUT EGGS
ARE BROUGHT TO THE STATE
HATCHERY IN A CARLOAD
LOT.
From the Others Which the State
Has Tried to Propagate in the
Past.

Executive Agent Sam F. Fullerton,
of the state game and fish commission,
returned yesterday from an extended
trip to the harbor of Grand Portage in
the east end of Cook county, where he
has been prospecting" as it were, for
the eggs of trout. The result of his
visit is to be seen in a full car load Of
spawn, which shipped with the utmost
care from the point of collection, by
water as well as by rail, will be I'M
loaded this morning at the Willow
Brook hatchery. The state fish COM
mission has been sorely troubled for
some time over the way to get the most
trout possible out Of a given outlay,
and as it has been seriously handi-
capped in the matter of appropriations,
the question before it was to get the
greatest number of them out of the re-
sources at its command. Mr.. Fuller
ton was fortunate enough to find in
bay near the portage, a variety of trout
found nowhere else in the state, SO far
pecially adapted to the purposes Of
piSciculture in waters other than their
natural haunts.
The result IS that this morning there
will be unloaded at Willow brook be-
tween $500 900 and 100000 eggs of
these trout, and during the summer to
come the commission hopes to bring
into active life greater and harder
school of trout than have ever yet been
reared under the care of the state.
At Duluth, where Mr.. Fullerton spent
a day, he was the recipient of enthu-
siastic compliments on the part Of the
superintendent of the federal fish
hatchery there on account of the sue
cess he had attained in gathering the
spawn, and if the percentage of success
is as great in the processes yet to come
as it has been in the accumulation of
the eggs, the number of the trout tribe
distributed by the Willow Brook hatcn-
cry this year and next Will be far in ex-
cess of all previous years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
THE BUSY WORLD.


W. P. Hilliard, of Chicago. is at the Metro
politan.
f. B. Cassell, Of Peoria. ILL.,. is at the Met
ropolitan.
J. S. Whiting. of Saltwater, is at the Met
ropolitan.
J. F. Thomson, of Winnipeg. is at the Met
ropolitan.
A. B. Moffat. of Mankato. was at the Ryan
yesterday.
]. w. Wheeler, of Crookston. was at the
Windsor yesterday.
]. M. Diment of Owatonna, registered yes
terday at the Merchants.
A. w. Barnard, of Butte, Mont, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Samuel Smith, of Ballston, N. Y, is a
guest at the Metropolitan.
7. L. Cole, Of Washington, D. c., Is reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
j. w. Adsit and wife, of Owatonna, were
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Charles H. Close, of Toledo, O., was reg
istered at the Windsor last evening
w. r. Towgood came down from Alexandria
yesterday and stopped at the Windsor.
Mayor Ed Weaver, wife and party, from
Mankato. were at the Ryan yesterday.
Senator E. t. Young. Of Appleton, Wis.,,
was a guest at the Windsor yesterday.
H. J. Anderson, a prominent merchant Of
Hudson, was at the Windsor yesterday.
c. s. Benson and John M. Schwartz of St.
Cloud, were at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. H. G. Day and Miss Pearl Day of
Albert Lea, were in the city yesterday and
stopped at the Ryan.
Judge Page Morris, of Duluth passed
through the city yesterday and stopped for a
short time at the Merchants.
H. c. Dement,. ex-secretary of state Of
Illinois. was at the Ryan for a short time
yef terday, en- route to the West.
Prominent Duluth citizens at the Mer-
chants yesterday were: William o. Pealer
B. F. Howard and E. G. Hilliard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
WHAT THE STATE NEEDS.
State Auditor Dunn Officially Mott.
fes the Counties

State Auditor Dunn yesterday sent
out to the auditors Of the respective
counties circular certifying the rate
OF taxation required to raise fine
amount necessary for defraying the
various state expenses, one and eight
tenth mills CO01S), as provided by the
following laws, to-wit:
Chapter 14S. general laws 1887. .0001
soldiers relief; chapter 12S, general
laws, 1893, .o0O2, funding tax; chapter
226, general laws 1895. .0015, revenue.
Attention is also called to the provis-
ions Of section 8. chapter Al, of the gen
eral laws Of 1887, as amended by sec
ton L, chapter 10, OF the general laws
of 1893. In which it is directed that q
tax of one and fifteen-hundredth
q $1,000 mills. to be known as the
state school tax" shall be levied an
nually upon the taxable property Of
the state. This levy Is in addition r.
the local mill and special taxes for
school purposes.
Besides this there is sent out a care
fully tabulated statement showing ali
the changes made by the state board of
equalization in the respective classes
of real and personal property as re-
turned by the auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
LooP COMES UP TONIGHT.
Assembly VIII Consider the Much.
MOoted Change.


The ordinance directing the street
railway company to extend it's loop to
Broadway, which the board of aldermen
passed week ago last night, will come
before the assembly at its regular meet
ing tonight. Ordinarily the assembly
would promptly and without word Of
discussion, refer the measure to It's
committee on streets. At least that has
been customary practice with the as
sembly in the case of every important
ordinance or resolution whether the
same has been passed by the board Of
aldermen or originally introduced in
the assembly But there Is well
founded report In circulation to the
effect that the assembly will vote on
the ordinance tonight. At any rate,
President Arosin has notified the Rob-
ert and Sixth street business men to
be present tonight, when the assembly
will hear their objections to the ex-
tension of the loop.
When the board Of aldermen passed
the ordinance, not single representa-
tive Of the retail interests was pres
ept, as the retailers were not aware
that an adjourned meeting Of the board
was to take place on that Wednesday
night But the jobbers and manufact-
urers who want the Broadway loop,
were on hand in large numbers to en-
courage the board. The Robert street
business men had attended the riotous
meeting of the aldermanic committee
on streets the same afternoon, but
none of the committee took the pains
to inform them that the board would
meet in the evening and consider the
report Of the committee. Were 1t not
for this somewhat peculiar oversight.
the vote on the ordinance might have
resulted differently. AS it was 1t stood
10 to in favor Of the ordinance, but
two or three of the aldermen who voted
in the affirmative, declared that they
did so in the absence Of any objections,
or the statement Of any reasons why
the ordinance should not be passed.
The only knowledge the aldermen, aside
from the members of the committee
on streets, possessed of the arguments
of the directors to the ordinance, was
conveyed to the board by Aid. Bige-
low, who in reciting what had taken
place at the committee meeting, did not
quote the arguments of the retail mer-
chants as fully and forcibly as they
were advanced by the merchants them
selves.
1t required two-thirds vote-that
is eight yotes-of the board Of alder
men to pass the ordinance. Six votes
are needed in the assembly tonight
What effect the arguments of the Rob
ert and Sixth street business men will
exert upon the assembly when deliver
ed by the gentlemen themselves and
not related by one in sympathy with
the other side, remains to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
SHE WAS TOO VIGOROUS.
William Schwartz Is Tired of Life
With Augusta.

with AUGUSTA
According to the complaint in d.
vorce suit filed in the district court
yesterday by William Schwartz against
his wife, Augusta Schwartz, he drew
worse than blank the second time he
CHANGED his happiness on the matri-
monial game. The plaintiff is SO years
of age and the defendant, who is %
years old. is his second wife. On the
10th of last August the infelicities in
the Schwartz family were brought to
the notice of the public through the ar
raignment of Mrs. Schwartz in the
police court on the charge of attempt
ing to shoot her father-in-law and
several friends of her husband, whom,
he, in the complaint filed yesterday,
Claims came to his rescue while he was
getting the worst Of a quarrel with
his wife. Later the case was dismissed
on motion Of the city attorney.
The parties to the divorce action
were married in this city last June. but
the allegations of the complaint set
forth a series Of incidents sufficiently
thrilling to fill lifetime with excite
ment.
In the first place Schwartz had four
children by a former marriage and he
claims that from the moment the pres
ent Mrs. Schwartz was installed as
mistress Of his home she began a course
of abusive treatment toward them.
which compelled him at times to re-
move the little ones to the home of his
parents. Mrs: Schwartz is said to have
been possessed of a most vicious and
violent temper. and. after the removal
of the children. it is alleged that she
continuously made her husbands life
a burden by cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Once when the children returned
home, 1t is asserted that Mrs. Schwartz
put both them and the plaintiff out Of
the house, and on several other occa-
sions 1t is alleged by the plaintiff that
in order to prevent breach of the
peace and clash of domestic arms he
was obliged to make an accelerated
evacuation Of his matrimonial home.
Frequently, the plaintiff says, his
wife threatened to kill him, and had
thrown ground pepper into his eyes.
bitten his finger and beaten him with
strap until the tough leather yielded
to her rage and was broken into pieces
He has often forgiven her unwifely
actions and tried to overlook the al
legged defects in her temperament, but
things have finally reached point be-
yond which he cannot go and he asks
the court to dissolve the ties that bind
and to restrain his wife from INDUCING
in her maltreatment of him while the
action is pending. 81 ,1r-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

and viii meet bi-monthly on Tuesday after
Moons.
The w. F. NJ. s. of the House OF Hope
meets Tuesday.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Social
Circle of Park Church will take place Tues
day afternoon.
During the month of September the re-
eespts In the police court from criminal fines
amounted to 81 ,81S.
The Parish Aid Society of Christ Church
holds It's arst business meeting Ct the season
Friday evening In the guild hall
Webster Lodge No. 20, X. OF p, will give
an entertainment this evening at its hall.
Sir knights viii appear in uniform.
The new gymnasium OF the st. Paul Com
mons, Eighth and jackson streets. viii be
opened tonight with a free entertainment.
John Stearns, Luther Spencer and w. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Michael Drink. Too Much.

Michael Barrett. of $50 st. Anthony ave-
nue., was in the police court yesterday
charged with drunkenness. His wife told the
court that her husband seemed unable to
keep sober unless he locked up, and the
case against him was continued for a week
In the meantime an effort will be made to
have Michael brought before the probate
court and sent to Rochest err for a course of
treatment at the inebriate asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Great Northern HALLWAY
Company. for the election Of three Direc-
tors to serve for the term Of three years
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before 1t, will be held
at the office of the company in st. Paul.
Mimi, on Thursday, October Sth, 1896 at ia
O'Clock noon. Edward T. Nichols,
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept g. 1896. .
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway Company for the cleo
ton of Board of Directors and trapsao-
ton Of such other business may come
before II Will be held at the ONCE Of the
company in St. Paul, Mimi, on Thursdav.
October Sth. 1885, at II o'clock In the fore.
noon. Edward Sawyer
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. rs. 1896.
8 MOS. INTEREST ALLOWED JAN. i ,97's
on deposits made before Oct. g. AZ
The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bldg. 4th and MINI. SITS. Jul. M. Goldsmith,
Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
SEVEN NEW LAWYERS
Passed the Examinations of En-.
campment Week.

Secretary E. H Ozmun, Of the state
board of examiners in law, announces
that the following passed the examina-
ton which was held at the New York
Life building Sept. 1, the capitol rooms
usually used then being occupied by
the veterans visiting the encampment:
Frank @. Quinn, Duluth: A. L. Sperry.
Owatonna; ]. A. Anderegg, Kasota; J.
T. Jones, George E. Dickson, Minneap-
oils: w. E. Dampier, George RerJz, ST
Paul, and A. E. Clark, Montivideo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The WISCONSIN CENTRAL. LINE will
sell. on Oct. 6 and 20, to nearly all points ia
the South, Southwest or Southeast home-
seekers excursion tickets, at one fare plus
~, for the round trip. For particulars cali
at City Ticket Office, No. 37S Robert street.
ST. Paul MINI.