davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Homework. The past winter when l
was suffering with female weakness
and the many ailments due TO preg-
nancy, I procured a bottle Of 'FavOIita
Prescription and was instantly re-
Heved. and 1 know it saved me lots Of
suffering, as I was only in labor a
short time and got along we'll have
taken one bottle since baby was born
Cthree weeks ago. and I am now doing
all the house work for a family Of six,
besides caring for baby. I never lose
an opportunity to recommend your
medicine and there have been quite a
number benefited by it who took it
much benefit from DR.. Pierce's Pei
let's
1T DID WONDERS FOR HER"
'I never sent in a recommendation
of a medicine before" writes Mrs. Bet
sey VI. White, of StOneycreek, War
ren Co. y. Y. AS I was reading
some testimonials from your place I
thought I would say a few words in
praise of your 'Favorite Prescription
It has done wonders in our house. My
sons wife has been for years a great
sufferer: all broken down and very
weak and nervous She was troubled
with all the pains and aches that one
So slender could endure. She took
everything she heard of, hoping to get
help, but in vain; so she tried DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
did wonders for her. The doctors said
she could not live 10 have another
child as she came near dying so many
times. This spring she had nice boy
weighing eleven pounds; she got
through before We could get anyone
there. 1 was afraid she would not
live. We cried for joy when We saw
how nicely she got along. [ cannot
say enough in praise of your 'FayOrite
Prescription. 1 hope all women will
try it. May God bless you for the good
you have done
QUESTIONS OF THE HEART AN
SWERED.
The practical gift of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, puts
within the reach of the family one of
the greatest medical works Of the cen
fury. II its greatness was tested by
its enthusiastic reception and enormous
sales (Which have been greater than
those of any other medical work ever
published in any language the fact
would be sufficiently established But
the real greatness OF this book con-
sists in the putting into the hands OF
the people
FREE GIFT
IN popular form. ana as the entire sum
of the medical knowledge of the pres
ent day. 1t is the book for the family.
It is the masterwork of medicine that
arms the household not only against
accident and emergency. but against
disease and doctor bills. 1t answers
the questions of the heart that rarely
rise 10 the lips. It explains the relation
of cause and effect, and lights the way
with its plain, practical wisdom. to a
wholesome, happy life, based, as such
a life must be. on sound hygienic prin-
ciples The book contains over 1000
pages and is cOpiOusly illustrated by
over 700 pictures Any reader of this
paper who will send twenty-One cents
in stamps (for postage only will
receive this Indispensable book in paper
covers. If you prefer the more durable
binding send thirty-One cents IN
stamps and get the handsome cloth edl-
ton. Address DR.. r. '. Pierce, Buff
faIO y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

sessed by no other living physician and
has become the most successful special
fst in all female disorders. With him
treatment begins not with experiment,
but with experience He is familiar
with every symptom of the disorders he
treats He knows just where TO dis
ting11fsh between symptoms that are
purely sympathetic and the real symp-
toms indicative of the character Of the
disorder. and as a consequence hts
treatment goes TO the root Of the
trouble and brings prompt and per-
nnanent relief and complete cure to the
organs involved by disease.
Seventy per cent. Of women suffer
from female disorders in some form. 1t
Is this fact which accounts for the
transformation OF the
BRIDE IN HER BLOOM
TO the sad and sickIy mother. Disease
is sannfng the strength. The bright
&C becomes dull, and the healthy
cbaaL crows pale and hollow. the smile
Gives Mace to the sigh, the feet drag,
The upright carriage is lost and all the
low OF motherhood anu Wlrenood are
changed TO pain and sorrow
The change that comes TO women so
q fFifctad after a. course of DR.. Pierce's
Favori+a Prescription is marvellous.
Tba pain is so gradual but so sure
thar as the days go by the returning
strength is scarcely realized until en-
pbasfzed by some unusual manifesto
ton one day, perhaps, the woman
who dragged herself up stairs with her
hand on her side finds she has run up
the whole fight and stands looking
back in wonder Another day
HER HUSBAND COMING HOME
hears his wife's laughter blending with
the happy shouts of children. and
creeping in, he finds the wife and chill
dren romplng on the floor He looks
with surprise, Is this the woman who
could scarcely stoop to pick her scis-
sors from the floor where they fell?
Is this the woman whose nerves re-
VOTED when the children shouted at
pIav2 And so the record runs until
life flows on in its right course through
DAYS of contented labor and nights
of refreshing sleep. Children come at
natural intervals and are welcome, so
light is their football into the world.
They are hearty children of a hearty
mother. They inherit a healthy con-
stitution and the diseases that carry
off so many stckly little ones pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
WAGES RESTORED.
Good News for Employees of the Mis-
souri, Pacific.

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov 26.-Fifteen
thousand employees Of the Missouri
PaCific-Iron Mountain railroad sys-
tam. whose salaries were cut from
D TO 20 per cent in 1898, owing TO the
prevailing hard times, have been made
glad by a proclamation issued by Pres
fdent George Gould restoring wages 10
their former basis, The men whose
salaries were cut included officials,
Office men. engineers, conductors,
traiumen. telegraph operators, station
agents and machinists. Their salaries
range from $50 per month TO $4,000
a year About 1900 employees live or
have headquarters in st. Louis. Five
hundred clerks are employed in the
auditing department, and 400 in the
general offices. The remainder Of the
, 000 are in the yards and freight de-
pots. President GouId's Thanksgiving
present to his men will be all the
more appreciated because it is unex-
pected The Missouri Pacific system,
including the Iron Mountain, gives en-
DlOvment to 20 900 men The 70OGr".
2ay roll averages 81 900 600. The cut,
which is now restored, was effective
June l, 1898. until further notice.
Salaries of employees making from 500
to ST5 a month were reduced s.. Be
tween SIS and 800 a month the re-
uuCLlOu w d. > pei CGAlI- I'll ~ O--A-
was deducted from salaries between
800 and 5000, and 20 per cent from
salaries above 5000 including the high
est officials of the roads.
It was said when the cut was made
that it was the aim of the manage
ment to reduce the salary account ten
per cent. This meant an average
monthly saving of about $4,000, or
nearly 81 goo 900 annually. The cut
was in effect three years and five
months On a basis of 10 per cent. the
management is said TO have saved
s., 280. 900 through It's retrenchment pol
icy. The earnings of the system have
been increasing steadily for several
months. a full force is working over
time in every department. and the
management believes the revenue will
justify the restoration Of reduced sal
aries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
TAYLoR's FALLS BUSINESS.
st. Paul & Duluth Preparing Fig
ures on Last Season.

For purposes of comparison. the st.
Paul & Duluth company has been
making up figures and data concerning
the past seasons business done at the
Interstate park at Taylors Falls, and
the results show that the popular sum
mer resort has found favor with the
pleasure seekers and those who love
beautiful scenery and rustic surround
ings. No less than 49, 600 people have,
during the months of June. July, Au
gust and September gone from the
Twin Cities to TaylOr's Falls, where
the government expenditure added
much to the general attractiveness of
the place.
With the arrival Of spring the gov
eminent VIII expend $1,000 in the con-
struction Of wing dams and the re-
mOval of sand bars on the St Croix
river between TayIor's Falls and Still
water. where the small steamer plies
through the season in a traffic ar
rangement with the road. The plans
for improving the park the coming
season are all made. and the St Paul
& Duluth people will make up a sum-
mer schedule which will fully meet the
demands Of the visitors to the pfctur-
eSque spot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LOWERING CONVICTED.
Verdict of Guilty as Charged Re-
turned Against Him.


CHICAGO. Nov. 26-The Tribune to-
day prints the following: The finding
OF the Lowering court martial Is that
the accused is guilty as charged in the
specifications and that he be repri-
n1anded by the reviewing authority.
The court is thus lenient in view Of the
good character Of the accused as shown
in the evidence
The foregoing il. according to the
statement of a man who knows, the
exact verdict of the court martial which
has lust completed its labors In the
case of Capt. Leonard \. Lowering, Of
Fort Sheridan. charged with brutal
treatment Of Private Charles Ham
raoud. Ii took the court martial one
hour TO reach its decision. The first
ballot resulted in seven mem bers Of the
court martial voting guilty and five
not guilty" The usual court martial
* composed of thirteen members, but
Maj. Randolph. who had been detailed
10 attend. was unable to do SO, and 50
twelve men sat as a jury 10 decide the
fate Of Capt Lowering.
There was d vigorous effort made to
have those parts Of the specifications
charging CAPT. Lowering with cruelty
and brutality stricken OUT, but It was
finally decided 10 consider the charges
as thew were set forth in the specih-
cations and the decision was reached
without making the changes.
The finding of a court martial is Sc
cre+ under a solemn oath. The mem
hers of the court are sworn not 10
dfvuIge the finding or discuss il until
il has reached the proper authority.
which in this case Is President Ackin-
ley. The Lowering court martial is the
result Of a direct order issued by the
president and he will be the reviewing
OFFICER in the case. unless he surrenders
the responsibility to Gen. Alger, sec
retarv of war Lieut.. Col Hunter
iJdge advocate of the court, will have
his record completed today. and this,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

The Lake Shora road has sent notice TO
it's passenger representatives of slight
modification in the regulations governing the
issue of the new Interchangeable mileage
exchange ticket Hereafter the requisite that
the original purchaser and lawful owner
should present the interchangeable mileage
ticket at the ticket office for exchange for q
continuous ticket, has been waived so that
now after such ticket has been duly signed
owners may secure exchange tickets by
means Of messenger etc. and thus save
much trouble in appearing personally for
either the securing Of such tickets or check
ing baggage Other slight mod IfeatieHs made
allow the use of exchange tickets on all but
the limited trains Of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
CLAIM OF EMMONS
Heard by the Railroad and Ware
house CGmmissioners

The members Of the railroad and
warehouse commission spent yesterday
at Albert Lea where a hearing was
held in the application of the people
Of EmmOns who believe and have stat
ed that their business with the Mime
apOlis & st. Louis road is sufficiently
great % warrant their having a depot
Of their own at their town They make
the claim that there is no station on
the road named, in this state, within
some miles of their town and that they
are obliged 10 haul their crops, uer-
chandise etc, some distance To the
company's cars. The road on its part
answers that the town of EmmOus is
on both grade and a curve and that
d station maintained there would be
both a dangerous and difficult place u
operate. They further set forth that
the station Of Norman. though in Iowa.
is but one and oue-half miles from EN-
mons and should be near enough to aC-
cOmmOdate what traffic they have. The
commissioners heard both sides Of the
case and will return home today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

with the finding. will be forwarded 10
Washington tonight 1t will probably
be placed in the hands Of the president
on Monday. and after its inspection by
Gen. AIger and Gen Miles, the finding
will be given out officially. The public
announcement will probably be made
by Thursday of next week 1t IS, OF
course. known that the president may
change the sentence recommended by
the court martial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
CREWS OF FREIGHTERs
Returning to Their Homes for The
Winter.

There will be more big lake carriers
tied UP at Duluth for the winter this
year than for some years past, and the
small army of tars who have made up
the crews are finding their way down
from the head of the lakes to their
homes. usually at the lake ports, such
as Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit and
Buffalo.
These sailors work hard. while they
are on board ship. especially those who
belong to the crews of the big packet
freighters, and most Of them receive
fairly good pay. With the approach OF
winter and the closing of navigation,
they make their way home, where they
either find employment for the winter
months or else live upon their earnings
until the lake season opens up again.
Quite a large party of them came
down yesterday on the ST. Paul & Du-
IUth, and more will arrive here early
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
RATE SITUATION.
Roads VIII Meet Tuesday TO Con-
slider 1t.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The executive
officers Of the Chicago-St Paul lines
will hold a meeting in this city next
Tuesday for the purpose of COns1d-
ering the rate situation. While there
have been no further cuts in the rates.
the feeling has not improved in any
respect. and the general opinion IS
that an explosion is likely TO come
at any time. If the stronger lines
would be willing TO keep their hands
off the party business and allow the
weaker roads TO have this, there
would not be so much danger of trou-
BILE. The smaller roads say that, with
the small proportion of frst-class
business that comes their way, they
think that it would be no more than
right if their strong competitors
would let them have the party bust
ness as a method of evening up on
the traffic This the strong roads
will not agree to do. The Wisconsin
Central has made it plain that unless
some measure is taken which will in
sure it a fair share Of the business it
will not permit the withdrawal of the
IS rate. and may even find it neCes-
sary to make a further reduction for
the purpose of securing its share Of
the traffic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
PROSPERITY AND MUD.
Both to Be Found Out in Washing
ton Now

W. o. McNaughton, western passen-
ger representative of the Chicago &
Erie road, returned yesterday from a
two weeks trip through the West, get
ting as far as Seattle The Western
cities, he says, he found inundated
with water and mud, the result of
snow and chinook winds and unpaved
streets. In spite Of this drawback, they
are enjoying genuine prosperity. and
waiting patiently until spring, when
it is expected that the movement to
the gold country VIII bring bonanza
times to them. Mr.. McNaughtOn Was
accompanied by F. w Buskirk, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Erie. who returned home to. Chicago
via Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
EIGHTY FOR HANNA.
Five Fusionists viii support the
Republican Caucus Nominee.

CINCINNATI o.. Nov 25.-At the
recent election. the fusion ticket which
carried this county, contained nine
Democratic and five Republican mem
bers Of the legislature. There has been
some doubt as % how the Republican
fus:Cnists would vote on joint ballot for
United States senator. At a meeting %
these fusi0uists here they decided &C
vote for the Republican caucus nOmi-
nee. which Will make the legislature
sand eighty Republicans 10 siNty-fivg
Democrats on joint ballot for ; aatJr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT CHANGE
Via The milwaukee,"

On every Saturday an elegant Pull
man Tourist Sleeper will leave Mime
auolis (S:25 a. m-), St Paul S:35 a. m },
and arrive Los Angeles, California. al
$40 a. M, following Wednesday
Via The Milwaukee," famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City. thence via
the A. T. & s. F. Ry., through South
ern California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in Immediate charge Of an official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth, $500 through from st.
pauI and Minnea polls.
Leave St. Paul and Minnea polls every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geIes every Wednesday morning.
For berths. complete information,
ard lowest rates. apply to THE MIL
waukee" agents, St Paul or Mime
apoIis, or address
J. T. CONLEY.
Asst Gent. Pass. Agt
ST. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

them by, the germs
finding no Judgment
in such healthy
bodies.
T h G 5 g wonders
are worked by DR..
p i g rce's FaVOrfte
P T e scriptiOn. be-
cause it bears d
logical relation TO
the real need of
the enfeebled and
debiIitated system.
Nature is always
struggling to build
Up the wasted and
worn system. But
she cannot make
brio K S without
straw. The "Fa-
vorite Pre- 5 Grip
ton" supplies the
material that ma
ture can use to re-
pair the waste of
the system and re-
new the vitality Of
the debilitated or
gans. When this
- g 90 .,r,,-r=-I,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
RafiyvaN Notes.

Ausel Oppenheim. o. the Great Western,
has returned from q trip in the East.
Among the callers at the Great Northern
Offices Yesterday was Frank G. Carpenter,
the well known newspaper man and inter
viewer.
General Passenger Agent TeasdaIe. Of the
Omaha returns today from Chicago.
George MacRae OF the Omaha passenger
department left last night for Chicago.
Tax Commissioner FernaId, Of the Northern
Pacific. will leave for the West early next
week TO complete the task OF settling a num-
her of pending tax eases the company has
on the line of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

saw his comrades butChered- He saw
their blood spilled out on the ground
Then came his turn. Just as the
machete was raised and was about tn
descend upon his neck. he cried out.
Long live Cuba; long live America"
Gown died the death Of a martyr and
n harn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Rate war Has commenced.

The Wisconsin Central will sell tick
cts Twin Cities 70 Chicago and inter-
mediate points at rate OF $500. com
mencfng Nov - This means a re-
ductfOu TO all points East and South
OF $3.50 below the regular rate. City
Ticket Once. No. 573 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Milwaukee Earnings.

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-The net earnings OF
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul for the
month o. October were 81, 6l3, 29S, an increase
of &. 1875 Tt net earnings Tor the period be
tween July ! and Oct 81 were 81, SGS, 15o. an
Increase OF SJls9 t6 over the net earnings of
the same period Of the preceding year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LAKE SEASON ABOUT DONE.
Some West-BOund Shipments Still
on the Water.

With the arrival at Duluth, of the
last big lake carrier which left Buffalo,
the navigation season, as far as west
bound business is concerned, will be
ended for this year and the rail lines
which have been doing business with
the big frefghters report an increase
of about % per cent in tonnage with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
ChOeping Rates.

Maple Leaf Route makes a rate Of
IS to Chicago and propOrtionate reduc-
tons to points beyond Chicago. Chi
cago Great Western office Fifth and
Robert SITS. J. P. Elmer. c. P. and
7 a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
"KLONpYKE RuLLETIhv

VIII be published BY the 500 LINE every
Monday, containing all Telegraphic News
and UP-tO-d6te Information as To Best
Rou,es, Services, Steamship Salilngs,
and every facility as same develop. lnvalua-
BILE to Alaskan prospeCJors and ali their friends.
To be placed on mailing list, send six cents SCI
in stamps 70
". r. GALLAWAY, 8. p. A..
Minneapolis Nlnu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

II is a plain fact thar twenty per cent Of the
deaths in our larger cities are caused By
consumption and when We reject that this
terrible disease can be forestaAse 6y Dr.
RI,II's Cough Syrup, shall We condemn the
sufferers for their negligence, Or pity them
for their ignorance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Great Western Ea+ninGs.

The gross earnings of the Chicago Great
Western road continue to show an Increase.
The report prepared by Secretary Wight for
the three weeks in November and thus far
during the present fiscal year, is appended:
1897 1855. Increase.
First week in Nov. $1I3,946 $72,o3S 81 sos
Second week in Nov 100 46a 1926 30S42
Third week in Nov. 12-4 80, 5S3 2s,91o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

those contemplating a s0l0urn
in the klondike. or intending % locate there
permanently, the opportunity TO insure your
life or to derive a handsome income is pre-
scented by the Order OF Minnehah5 OF So.
Paul. Mimi; it gives insurance from 500
to s. coo on acceptable risks, the order %
Minnehaha gives insurance safe. sound
solid, new men. new directors. new Of
fcers, new policies, new management, new
charter and new plan, it enters upon a
field OF new success. All applications must
be made to Samuel G. Ginuer. " D.. Su-
preme President. sol Chamber OF Commerce.
st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
WANTED TO BUY.

PAPER CUTTER-Wanted TO buy. for cash.
q new or secondhand paper cutter that
viii cut at least 24-tnch paper. Address
Inter State Park Press, TaylOr5 Falls.
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
WANT ADS.

May be left at the following loca-
tions for insertion In the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LOST AND OUND.

LUNCH CLOTHS LOST-Lost, two embroid-
cred lunch cloths Thursday night. between
Central ay. and Lafayette park. Finder
please leave at 379 East Tenth ST. and re-
cefve reward
DOGS LOsT-Lost. two pug dogs; IS for their
-n-rtrrr 70 Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
For the month to

Nov 20 -. .S3S5 SGT 1924. 800 s101 sal
Gross earnings from July [. 1897. TO Nov %.
1891. s. 25s S12 y; for 1896, 81 So sS1-55; in
crease 1856, $50 s..