davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

A freshly caught fish has red oills,
Those OF fish not recently caught
are paler in color, or of dark pnr.
pie. Tricky dealers, to-make stale fish
seem fresh, put beef blood on their
gills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25
Evidence

Toni don't know whether she
sings or not.
Jack-She doesn't. ] heard her
Puck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

II Dobbins Electric Soap Is what So many
insist that it IL, you can net a60ri to .9 with.
out it. Your grocer has H. or can s-t IT, and
you can decide far voUrsslf very soon. D.lt
let another Monday pass without tEyluE H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

After physicians had given me up, Nas
saved by Piso's Cure. - RALPH kWtG,
Williamsport, Pa, Nov. -, ls9S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

FITSstopped free and permanentlycure NO
fits after first days use OF Dr.. kLlNEs GREAT
NERVE REsIoHER. Free s. trial oOtt,eaud treat.
Use. send to DR.. Kline g3l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

There are 100 900 bicycles in Use in France
each Of which pays tax Of Sl.g3.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25
Lydia E. pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound

$3.50 80 h'ANA' - ~Ohp OuhN
VIII cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, in,
hammation and liberation, falling and
displacements Of the womb, and conse-
quent spinal weakness, and is pecu-
liarly adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure Backache.
1t has cured more cases of leucor-
rh9a by removing the cause, than any
remedy the world has ever known it
is almost infallible in such cases. 1t
dissolves and eXpels tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of develop
ment, and checks any tendency to can
cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills work in unison with the
Compound, and are a sure cure for
constipation and sick headache. Mrs.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great
value for local application.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

Freshness and purity are communicated 10
the complexion by Glenn's sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, &c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

Every soldier knows that a horse viii hot
step on man Intentionally. NE54
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-25

For headache whether sick or nervous) tooth
ache neuralgia rheumatism, lumbagu, pains and
weakness in the back spine or kidneys, pains around
the liver, pelrsy, swelling of the joints and pains
Of all kinds, the application of Railway Ready
Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued
use for a few days effects permanent cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

The essential difference between
Paine's celery compound and the be-
W1lder1ng number of sarsaparillas and
nerV1nes that Its success has brought
into existence is that Paine's celery
compound furnishes just the appro-
pirate nutriment to the exhausted
nerves, and securely builds up the sys-
tenn against disease, while the I'M
scientific remedies confuse and add to
the arrangement of the organs.
Paine's celery compound not only re-
ieVes, but effectively and permanently
cures.
The most permanent and direct cure
for debility, nervous weakness, Ian
guor, and rundown" condition. is
the strong, reliable Paine's celery com
pound. The rasping, irritating effect
Of badly nourished nervous system
upon all the organs of the body ceases
when this medicine is used.
Paine's celery compound is the most
advanced nerve and brain strengthened
and restorer known to medical science.
The tired, Worn-out sufferer who is
not advancing towards health, Is fall
ing back. There is no standstill in bad
health One can endure a headache
OF backache once; one can endure it
and the constant pain in the back and
in the region Of the heart must be got
rid of. For the permanent and positive
cure Of these unhealthy states Of the
body, as evinced by repeated attacks
of rheumatism, neuralgia, sleepless-
ness, or kidney trouble, there is moth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

Mr.. Kelly had secured a couple of sacks OF
feed at ere of the mills. He placed both
sacks i'll the carriage and drove back toward
the tracks on lis way home. The top OF the
carriage was up and he could not see the
tracks very well, SO he depended entirely on
the fagman for guidance. The switch engine
was running at random through the yards,
and its uncarta n movements deceived the nag
man, who believed it would delay pas ing
the crossing long enough to allow Mr.. kei
to PASS. He therefore motioned frantically
for tie driver to come on. Mr.. Kelly sup
posed that there was plenty of time, and
whipped up the horse. He would have got
safely across the track tlightly in advance OF
the engine, which suddenly bore down upon
him, had not the horse slipped and fallen
Kelly had Just time and no more to realize
his peril and get out of danger. With the
engine almost upon him he reltnquisned his
hold on the reins and gave one mighty bound
out of the carriage and away from the engine
Then the engine struck the PROSTATE animal,
and horse and buggy rolled over and over for
several yards before the engineer could stop.
The horse wal torn and mangled, and died
shortly after the accident. The buggy was
gone beyond recall.
There came very near being a REPETITION OF
the accident shortly afterward when horse
attached to a light buggy and driven by a
man whose name could not be learned caught
his foot in a frog of the tracks and was held
fast in front of an outgoing train. Luckily
the engineer managed to stop shortly before
the buggy was reached.
Mr.. Kelly states that the ffagnan was clear
ly to blame, and threatens to bring suit
against the railroad company to reimburse
him for his loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
GEN. CoPPINGER REPORTS.
jackson Hole Expedition Reviewed
by the Department Commander.


WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-The report
OF Brig. Gen. Coppinger, commander of
the department of the PLATTE
with headquarters at Omaha.
made public here today briefly
reviews the Jackson Hole expe-
dltion and appends the full report of
MAJ. Chaffee, who commanded the ex-
petition. He adds: THE troops of
this department are we'll located in re-
spect of any service that may be re-
CURED of them, either within or with
out the department. All except the
garrison Of Fort Washable are at posts
within ready access to one or more
{ lines OF railway"
Gen. Copplnger recommends garrison
courts Of larger power. Another sug-
gestion is as follows: "a special SER
vice corps, as separate and distinct
from the combatant force as the hos
pital corps, and chiefly made up of dis
ciplined ex-soldiers, for the perform
ance of what is known as extra duty, y
would be a great boon to the army
Not only would it stop the drain from
the fighting units and abolish to q
great extent the difference between
their paper and actual strengthen
war a fruitful source of confusion and
disaster-but it would open up to the
man who has entered the army for life
q useful career suitable to a more ma
ture, yet still vigorous age, and what
is even more important, it would vastly
improve and at the same time cheaper
the administration service"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
IN PERSONAL VEIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Gray have re-
turned to the West hotel after an absence of
several weeks.
Mrs. o. E. Beltz will leave Monday for
Sioux City to join Mr.. Beltz. They will visit
week, and will go on to Boston, where they
are to make their future home.
Loren Fletcher will leave Tuesday for
Washington. Miss Fletcher will accompany
him to Chicago where she will remain for
a visit, going on to Washington after the
holidays to remain until after the Inaugural
ton.
Mrs. B. B. Coppage and Mrs. Thomas r.
Coppage were called Wednesday to Peoria
HI, by the death of their father, Richard
Frederick, formerly a well-known resident
Of Minneapolis.
George Faulkner, of Sioux City, To-. spent
Thanksgiving with his relatives, P. w. Spen-
Ger and family
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K Fulton have closed
their country home on Zumbra Heights and
are at the Holmes hotel for the winter
Miss Leara Luff of Cumberland Wis., Is
visiting Mrs. William McCarren 124 East
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Fathenstock, of the Holmes hotel, is
visiting in Duluth.
Mrs. Anna Reimer and Mr.. and Mrs Ennis
sailed Wednesday from New York on the
steamship Lain for Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Judd left Wednes-
day to spend the winter in Florida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
COUNT OF - aKkENTtG;kY.
No Change Made by the Official Cam
VaSS.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov 27.-The
state canvassing board, consisting Of
the state auditor, secretary of staCe
and attorney general met at noon to-
day to canvass the returns of the re-
cent election. In view Of the Demo-
cratic threats to contest the election
of the twelve Republican electors,
great interest was felt in the meeting.
The canvassing board had already
footed the returns and read them with
explanations Of their action in cases
where the returns were technically ir-
regular. In every case they had
waived unimportant technicalities and
counted returns as made. The Demo-
Gratis received greater benefits than
Republicans from this course. The Of
fetal footing gives KaSh, the leading
Republican elector, 218,11 votes, and
Smith, the leading Democratic elector,
217, 800 votes. McKinley's official plural
ity in the state is 281. Smith, who
headed the Bryan electoral ticket, de-
feats Wedding and How, the two low
est Mckinley electors, who are tied.
of these electors shall vote. The count
gives Mckinley Kentucky by 281 plu-
rallty and twelve out of thirteen cleo
tors. The canvass of congressional re-
turns made no : changes. Under the
state law, thirty days after the can
vass is given in which to file notice of
contest. No SUCH notice has yet been
given by either Side,
Suter, representing the silver Demo-
Gratis before the state board, stated
that eleven contests Of seats of Repub-
ucan electors were prepared and will
be presented Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
BIG TRACTION STRIKE.
One Possible on the Combined Lines
of PfttsburE.

OF F1ttSburS.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The en-
ployes Of the combined traction roads
OF this city have grievance, and are
now Q:3O a. mo- holding a meeting to
map out their course of action in the
matter. Ever since the accomplish
ment Of the combination of the trac-
ton roads, which Includes nearly every
road in the city, trouble has been brew
ing. The men on the Pennsylvania
line, previous to the consolidation, were
getting rs cents a day more than the
Fifth avenue men. This 25 cents has
been taken off their wages, hence their
grievance. The Fifth avenue men
claim they cannot make a days wages
without working twelve hours, and
they think they are entitled to better
treatment. A number Of other minor
differences between company and men
are also under consideration at the
meeting now in progress.
At 3 a. m. the meeting is still in ses-
sion with the strike sentiment among
those present divided. Some are In
favor of tying up the roads this morn
Ing at o'clock, but nothing definite
has developed as yet. The men are
organized in the knights of Labor, and
between 600 and TOO men, representing
every road in the traction combine,
are in. the meeting. The discussion of
the situation is going on quietly but
earnestly. The result will not be known
for an hour or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
STUDENT ATHLETES,
Rules Changed by the Leading
Western Colleges

CHICAGO, Nov. Undergraduates of
seven Of the leading universities of the West
met at the Chicago Beach hotel today to con-
s.der rules for the government of athletics.
They were in session all day and had a
stormy time OF it. The principal business
transacted was the frightening of the six
months rule, in regard to students entering
school from another, to one year. and
prolonging the eligibility Of player en- an
athletic team from four years to six the
last two providing for q post graduate or
professional course.
The universities with their representatives
were: H. w. Benton, Minnesota; ]. G.
Knowlton, Michigan; A. A. Stage, Chicago;
w. E. Stone, Purdue; DR.. w. ]. Birge, Wis
Clark. Northwestern. The forenoon session
was pent in general discussion of the work
of the season. In the afternoon the real
fight began It came up through m, motion N
change rule 1 of the February agreement,
which reads as follows
No one shall participate in any intercoi-
legiate game or athletic sport unless he be
a bona fide student doing full work in reg
ular or special course defined in the cur
riculum of his college; and no person who
has participated in any match game as a
member of any college team shall be permit
ted to participate in any game as a mem
Der Of ano her college team until he has
been matriculant In such college, under the
above conditions, for a period of six months.
The. restriction in regard to time shall also
apply to students who, having graduated at
one college, shall enter at another for pro-
fessonal or graduate study.
1t was moved the six months rule be
heightened to one year, including football,
base ball and track teams in its scope. Pur-
due and Illinois defended the six months
clause, thinking it covered the object at
which it was aimed. 1t was passed, how
ever. and the next sentence in the rule
quoted above came up and again the time
limit was the question was involved. Mich
igan ard Minnesota held together throughout
and advocated the removed of the time limit
entirely from the post graduate and profess
sional departments. Pudue agreed to this
and on the final vote the whole rule as
changed was passed, Wisconsin and Illinois
voting against 1t.
The formation of league among the West
ern colleges for football championship con-
tests was decided not to be feasible at pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
FOR CUBA LIBRE."
Ringin& Address by Bourke Cochran
In ew York


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-St Leo,s
church was crowded with Cubans and
thelr sympathizers this morning when
requiem mass was celebrated in
memory of the eight Havana medical
STUDENTS who were executed by the
spanish volunteers in the city of Ha-
vana ON November 81, 1871. The ser
wees We're conducted by the Rev
rather Ducey. Referring to the pres
emf struggle of the Cubans for liberty
father Ducey said that the spirit dis,
prayed by the patriots Is even greater
IMAM that of the patriots who founded
this country.
AFTER commemorative service was
held In Chickering hall tonight which
was crowded, when DR.. Lincoln Dn
Zayas called the meeting to order and
announced that Bourke COCHRAN
Gharles A. Dana, Emanuel SanguilIv
enrique j. Varma and DR.. Enrio11e
Harnett would be the speakers. All fhe
members OF the Cuban junta had seats
on the platform. %
In the course of his speech Mr.. Cock
ran declared: 81 believe that If fine
president insisted that Cuba. must he
Ifee 1t would be free. If a fleet of yes
seis IN charge Of one of our admiraIs
steamed into the harbor of Havana
ana invited the entire Spanish outfit.
the entire party of executioners to take
a trip to Cadiz or Barcelona. thew
would willingly accept the invitation .
In conclusion Mr.. Cochran said soon
this government must speak upon the
Cuban question. Never before has so
much power been vested in the execu-
i've VIII our president pronounce the
Word or doom or liberation? If he de-
clares Cuba ibre, that flag (pointing
to the stars and stripes) will be the
symbol Of liberty and progress to man.
kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28

ing to be compared for moment with
the great discovery of Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
medical school-Paines celery COM
pound.
If you are out of health or respondent
because of repeated trials of Other
remedies, take a fresh start. The brac-
ing weather Is in your favor.
Here is the experience-like that or
hundreds of others-of Mrs. Lydia NJ
Hayden, of Marion, Ind:
Before commencing the use Or
Paire's celery compound I was treated
by many doctors, and tried many rem.
edies, but did not get any better
seemed to be all broken down l was
tired all the time, and my constitutions
seemed to be giving out. l weighed
| only lis pounds last fall when I com
, menced using Paine's celery com
pound. In less than two months
weighed 124 pounds, an unusual weigh
for me. have had better health eve y
since, and have felt better this sumne r
| than l have for years.
My little daughter was away from
home on a visit, and came home look :
ing as if she had had a hard sickness.
I went right away and got her botti }
| OF Paine's celery compound, and sh :
has had better health since than she
ever had in her life, eats hearty ard
| IS growing fast"
There is no woman, who in justice
| to herself, can fail to take Paine S
celery compound under similar circurn-
j stances. l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

A young man reported to Oficer Parcher of
the North side station that he had been held
up by two masked men and robbed Of two
cents.
Rev. A. X. Harsha has resigned as pastor
Of Highland Park Presbyterian church, with
which he had been associated since 1888. Mr.
Harsha will preach his farewell sermon to-
morrow.
bia Sash and Door Manufacturing company,
has filed the account u Peterson & Kollimer
for legal services in connection with the
estate amounting to 500.
Pearlet Smith, the negro who was arrested
Thursday charged with being responsible for
the death of Mary Mcdonald, was released
from custody yesteI day afternoon there being
no complaint sworn out against him.
Jane NJ. Looney, ifty-two years OF age
is suing for a divorce from her husband
Coryoon Looney, who lacks but three ysSrs
OF three score and ten. They were married
in st. Paul in 1887, and he deserted her three
years ago.
William Moses, OF Butte, Mont, reported to
the police that Ed Colliton, this city, had
stolen sn, ticket from his grip The police
hunted Colliton up and returned the ticket.
although he claimed that he was holding it as
security for Sc which Moses owed him
The funeral of little Mabel Walker and Mary
Overland, who died from the effects of burns
caused by a lamp explosion, took place yes
terday afternoon from the Church of Christ.
The mother is at Asbury hospital slowly re-
covering from her wounds.
Frank Schultz and John Lynch. the two
men who were caught in the act of passing a
stolen check for s2,145 on the Hub clothing
store, We're arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday morning and held on $1,000 bonds
each to await examination on Dec. IL.
The clerk of courts has completed his civil
calendar, which is the smallest and least i'm
portant for six years back, showing a great
lessening in litigation. There are about 600
cases to be placed upon the printed calendars,
which Will be ready for distribution Tuesday
next The grand jury will meet on that day.
and will dispose of q very small calendar of
criminal cases from the municipal court.
water main sprung leak yesterday morn
ing on Hennepn avenue, opposite the West
hotel. The water found its way to the sur
face through the interstices between the
asphalt and the rail of the street car track
and kept several men busy clearing away the
Ice which formed so rapidly as to threaten
to incommode traffic.
steinel Brothers hardware store at 1217-19
Washington avenue north, was broken into
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock by burglars
They forced rear door and carried off nine
reviewers, seven razors, some knives and
scissors and other property valued at about
S0O -Four suspicious characters were seen
hanging about this store early in the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
COURT NOTES.

A D. Willard & Co. have begun suit
against Michael Cunningham, to collect a bill
OF $952S on a bill Of goods sold and delivered.
c. E. Dickey has begun an action against
N. F. Nachtrieb to compel him to pay GER
tain debts of the Bankers Investment COM
pany, which he agreed to pay when Dickey
sold to him his interests in the company
amounting to $780, but several of them were
not paid, and as Dickey claims ne is liable,
he has brought the action to have the matter
settled.
Bentley w. Warren has begun an action
against Charles NJ. Loring, the Northern
Trust company, as assignee and others, for
the purpose Of foreclosing a mortgage given
upon the front eighty feet of lot 1, block 40,
Minneapolis, sixty-six feet On Washington
avenue by eighty feet Second avenue,
being the premises occupied by The Window
block. to secure a note of $40, 600. The de-
Tense is that none of the payments are over
due. but have all been promptly made, and
that certain notes were extended until 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-28
FORAKER AND HANNA. ACCORDING
TO THE SENATOR, DISCUSSED
THE WEATHER.
NO POLITICS WHATSOEVER.
ssFIRE ALARM" STATESMAN DOUBTS
If SHERMAN HAS BEEN Of
FEREb ANYTHING.
NOTHING IN ALL THE RoMANcEs
Mark His Endorsement for the
Senate.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 27.-Sen-
ator-elect Joseph B. Foraker came to
| Cleveland today on legal business and
| called on Chairman Hanna a the lat
| ter's office. They were closetad {, r a
little over half an hour Afterward Mr..
Foraker said to an Associated Fress
representative: 81 merely called on Mr..
Hanna to pay my respects and will run
call on Maj Mckinley My visit has
no political significance whatever"
During your talk with Mr. Hanna
was the senatorial situation men
tioned?' was asked.
mo. SIR replied Senator Foraker.
1T was not, except that we did speak
| of the newspaper stories. But there is
nothing in them, nothing at ALL
DO you think Senator Sherman
would accept the state portfolio?" was
the next question.
81 don't know replied the senator
elect IT have not seen Senator Sher-
man In some time I cannot tell
whether he would accept the port
| folio of state or not. do not think he
has been asked yet"
us Gov Bushnell a candidate for
| senatorial honors?"
II don't think he has said anything
to indicate that, Gov. Bushnell is a
candidate for denomination as gov
ernor of Ohio. ar
In case Senator Sherman should go
into the cabinet, do you think Mr. Han
ia would be a strong senatorial can
didate?' ege
Mr.. Hanna is. overy strong man,
but I don't think there is anything in
those stories"
would Mr. Hanna have your sup
port for the senate3"
THAT is hardly proper question
to ask. 1t is toe early for me to talk
about that Politics is Kaleidoscope,
you know, and changes are continual
and sometimes Unexpected. We think
much of this talk is largely for the
purpose Of sowing. + trouble and fac
tional strife in the hRepublican ranks,
whereas, as a matter of fact the Re-
publican party in Ohio was never more
united and harmonious than now.
| There are no differences or troubles
between Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Hanna,
| Senator Sherman and me-
do you think the Dingley bill will
pass the next session Of congress?''
Was next asked.
my opinion u.s. replied Mr.. Foraker,
''that 1T would be wiser to postpone
that legislation until the next congress,
which will be Republican one, when
tariff bill of our own and satisfactory
to all could be introduced"