davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
TEST YOURSELF.
FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE NOT
GOT INCIPIENT BRIGHT'S
DISEASE.
Or other Affections of the Kidneys
get the Poison Out of Your System
ny Using That Sovereign RestOra-
tive, DOdd's Kidney Pills.

When a mans Kidneys get out of
order all his troubles begin. DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS cure all Kidney ills
Impoverished blood, rheumatic aches
and twinges, difficulty in passing water,
embarrassment in retaining urine-all
these are signs of Kidney ailments.
Terrible are the results Of poison in
the blood. 1t is the business of your
Kidneys to filter the poison out. What
a horrible thought to have poison flow
ing in ones veins! Yet many men
and women try to go on with lifes
struggle handicapped by poisoned
blood, when the removal of Uric ACID
would be possible by correcting the
action of the Kidneys, and the remedy
Is right at hand to mend them!
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS cure
rheumatism. Don't forget that. 1t is
a common disease. Sooner or later,
most of us feel it's clutch. DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS are also cure for
Bright's Disease, Diabetes. and Pains
I'm the Back, superinduced by failing
action of the Kidneys.
If your Kidneys go wrong, DODD'S
FILLS will set them right. The cure
Is simple. The relief is quick. The
remedy is cheap, SOC.
The proof is strong that these Pills
do what the makers claim. Take this
testimonial. Read it. Profit by it.
DODD'S MEDICINE Co., Buffalo.
Gentlemen--FOr six years was
troubled with rheumatism and Kid
Fey Disease. / have used several
remedies, but could get no cure to stay
cured. I got a box of DODD'S KID
NEY PILLS and l have used the box
and am cured. as l believe, to stay
cured. 1 think DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS are a gOdsend to the afflicted,
and / would not be without them for
ten times their cost. l have no OBJ
lection to your publishing this as you
see fit, so as to help some other suf-
ferer. l am a shoemaker, and every
one who knows me can vouch for my
disease and cure.
Joseph Sherwood,
II West Fourth St, st. Paul, MINI.
Take a glass bottle and fill 1t with
fresh urine. Let it settle, and IL you
find a suspicious sediment or floating
substances, be sure you have Kidney
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

minister Of war has ordered the garri-
sons on the Dobrudscha frontier to be
reinforced by two battalions of troops.
Maj. Anzolinos, who gave the order
for the Sbandonment at Gretzovali by
the Greek troops and who was replaced
by Col. Papastavro, for so doing, be-
ing held responsible for the loss Of
that place, has, according to a special
dispatch from Athens, committed sui
eide at Tyrnavo.
According to a special dispatch from
Athens, massacres of Greek citizens
have occurred near Prevesa, the Turk
ish town at the entrance Of the gulf Of
Arta- The Greek troops, 1t is said, have
stormed five villages, occupied by the
Turks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
May Cut the Lumber Tariff.

WASHINGTON. April Northwestern
lumbermen who are here in the interest of
maintaining a 81 rate on white pine fixed
by the house, are apprehensive that the SEN
ate will reduce this rate to 81.
It is anticipated that the report recently
submitted to the senate finance committee
by the secretary of agriculture in compliance
with the resolution will have an important
bearing on this subject.
In view of this report q majority of the
members of the finance committee 1t is said
insist that the duty on white pine shall be
fixed at 81 instead of 81 per thousand and
bill reported to the senate may provide for
this rate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Navy Yard Fire.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Fire broke out
about half-past l o'clock today on the third
floor Of Storehouse No. 2. at the Washington
navy yard, the lower portion of which Is
used for Office purposes and the remainder
for the storage of merchandise and officers
personal effects. The fire burned iercey for
about two hours before 1t was gotten under
control The building was Quilted. The dam
age to building and contents is estimated at
about $4,000. The origin is unknown, but
an official inquiry VIII be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
GRIFFIN ON THE BOARD.
State Pharmacists Meet to Examine
Applicants.

The Minnesota state board of pharmacy held
its first quarterly meeting for the officiai
year of 1897 yesterday 1t was for the ex-
animation of candidates to be registered
pharmacists. The examination was conduct
ed at the state university, 20 applicants pre-
senting themselves. The result will not be
known until all the papers have been marked
which win probably consume the remainder o.
the week.
The meeting of the board was looked for
ward to by many with no little interest," mas
much as Truman Griffin recently appoint
ed by Gov. Clough to membership, was tc
take his seat. Despite the unp,eaSantness pre-
ceding his confirmation by the state senate
he was welcomed by all the members of the
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
SOME GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
How They Came to Be Given and Ac.
cepted by the World at Large

The word island was originally an eye or
dot of land, says the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. The Anglo-Saxons gave names to
many localities from their supposed resem-
blance to parts of the human body as a
headland, neck Of land tongue of land
the mouth of a river, the brow of hill, the
back or chine of a hill, the foot of a hill
eye in various forms, as ca, ey was used
TO signify small islands. In the River Thames
there numerous islands known as eyots,
ats or aights. Battersea once known
as Peters eye, Peters island; Chelsea
was Cheles-eye and Bermondsey was Ber-
monds-eye, all Of them having been origin
ally islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

lister to Hawaii; James A. Smith, OF
Vermont, to be consul at Leghorn, It
ally; Thomas S. Harrison, of Pennsyl-
vania, to be agent and consul general
at Cairo, Egypt; Frank r. Moore, OF
New York, to be collector of internal
revenue for the First district Of New
York; James L. Davenport, of New
Hampshire, to be first deputy com
missioner of pensions; L. NJ Kelly. Of
Elgin, Ill, to be second deputy COM
missioner of pensions; M. c. Phillips,
of Wisconsin, to be attorney Of the
United States for the Eastern district
of Wisconsin,; William Youngblood, Of
Alabama, to be auditor for the in
terror department.; J. P. jackson, of
California, to be collector of customs,
district of San Francisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Doctors brutality Cost a Life.

E. Domers, proprietor of the Annex hotel
ESQ First avenue south, said yesterday that
have saved the life of H. C. Davis, who
committed suicide Monday morning by swal-
lowing laudanum. He was discovered at
first at about l O'Clock in the morning by the
hotel clerk, who went Immediately for a.
physician. The physician refused to accom-
pany him unless he could be guaranteed his
fee of IS. DR.. Kyington was finally secured
some hours afterward, but it was too late
to save the young mans life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
SHOWER OF PLUMS.

POstmasters Appointed for a Number
of Northwestern Offices.
WASHINGTON, April 22-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
State-Harold M. SewaI, of Maine,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Hawaii
Postmasters-Iowa, J. H. Macarthur,
Oakland; J. A. Concord, Atlantic; Jo-
seph w. Jarnigine, Montezuma; Mich
igan, e. H. Shaw, Newago; Minnesota,
liver Iverson, Halstead; e. f. Joubert,
Wheaton; South Dakota, James Lewis
Canton; Wisconsin, Cassius G. Pills.
bury West Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
CREEKS OFFER PRAYERS.
Services Held In Every City of the
Kingdom.

ATHENS. April %, $50 p. m.-Prince
Constantine. the Greek commander-in-
chief, so dispatch from Larissa an
nounces, has been present at the scene
of the military operations against the
Turks since early this morning Pray
ers were offered UP in the churches
Of every town of Greece today for the
success of the Greek army
Athens, April 22.-It is reported here
that the Greek fleet is proceeding to-
wards the Dardanelles for the purpose
of meeting the Turkish fleet stationed
there.
Athens, April PA dispatch received
here from Arta today announces that
Maj. SOntZo, with two SquadronS of
cavalry. has captured three villages
which were occupied by two Turkish
battalions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Fighting in Crete

LONDON, April PA dispatch to the
Times from Canea says that fighting is going
on almost daily in the vicinity of Gambia
where there are 5000 insurgents, including
300 cavalry, together with considerable body
of Greek troops and four heavy guns The
governor expresses fear lest the insurgents
may attack the town en- masse. The Turks
there have no field guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
REDS LOSE THEIR CUNNING.
Call on Police to Track a Missing
Sioux.

Four Sioux Indians walked slowly into the
office of Chief of Police Smith yesterday and
waited in silence until that dignitary was
at leisure to hear their complaint. The four
were from Shakopee, and came to ask as
sistance in locating David La Fromboise
who disappeared last Friday from his home.
The party was composed of Joseph Campbell
whose Indian name is Mazaici Casna or
sounding IRON" his tep-mother Mrs. La
Fromboise, Itewakanwin, meaning Holy
Face his cousin Charles Jackson or Maza-
ahaR-ijtn, which means Standing on-the-
IRON his aunt, Jane Cloud whose oux
name Is Wasteda, which means Good
The mother cannot speak English and as
sounding Iron" told of the disappearance
Of her son, she silently wept. After the chief
had promised to find her boy, she thanked
him enthusiastically. 1t seems that David
started from their little settlement at Shak-
Opee last Friday to come to the city to dis
pose of l09 muskrat SKINS which they had
trapped during the winter. Not a word has
been heard from him, and it is feared that
after disrosing of his skins he had been
fOuly dealt with.
He,is about thirty years old and for some
time went about with an Indian company
advertising patent medicines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
OFFERS OF AID.
They Are Pouring in on Greece From
All Directions.

LONDON, April pa special dis
patch from Athens says that offers ~
help are reaching the Greek govern
ment from all quarters. and the mill
tary authorities expect to j. ave 4C.5
volunteers enrolled before the hes.
ming of next week. The Fpi~0' es 4
Athens are preparing to leave tta; city
to assist the Greeks in capturing -
rus.
A special telegram from Rucharez..
ROumania, says that the Rouman;2, =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
In Boston.

The Reverend Rural Wayback Ito street
urchin)-LAttle boy, don't you know smok-
ing is SINFUL? Who learned you the vie
habit?
Swipesey Guttersnipe pufing a cigare4.e)
Sir the habit is no viIer than your Hit
eTacy; but, overlooking that will say that
7 taught myself-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Greeks Want to BE in the Fight.

John Nero, a local Greek, has sold his
Nicollet avenue fruit store, and will join
the party of twenty-five Greeks who will 20
to their native country to help repel the in
vading Moslem. All that prevents the party
from going is the lack of funds. They find
that 1t will require about s., 500 to defray
the expenses OF the trip. An attempt will be
made to raise the amount by subscription as
soon as possible. Those who are goiny have
put ali their available funds into the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Off for Dresden.

VIENNA, April 22.-Emperor William start
ed this evening for Dresden. Emperor Fran
CHS Joseph went with him to the railway sta
ton, and the two monarchs separated after
the most cordial farewell embraces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
DIR. At. SAMDEN

1875 NicolIet Avenue. Cor. Washington
s Minneapolis, MINI.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to .. In.
Sundays. 2 to 4 j. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

At its meeting at the Commercial club
Monday night, the Minneapolis Cricket club
appointed committee to meet the Minnesota
Cricket club, OF st. Paul, to arrange a sched-
ule Of games for the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

is YOUR SLEEP REFRESHING OR DO
you roll and toss and fret and worry about
your trouble? If your nerves are healthy
and full Of vitality your sleep will be sound
and you will wake up feeling vigorous and
refreshed II your nerves are weakened
from excuses, dissipation, overwork or brain
WEAKNESS you will have noticed that your
sleep Is disturbed, you roll and toss, you
dream or have night sweats. Then you get
up in the morning -hg about as bad, or
worse than when you went to bed. Your
nerves lack tone and vigor. Your system
needs bracing up. Your vital functions are
sluggish. You may have been using a medi-
cine to induce sleep; much the worse for
you in the long run. BY it's use you simply
deaden the nerves. OF course, it induces
sleep, put now do you feel in the morning?
How is your appetite for breakfast and your
ambition for work? DONE you feel the mis-
take Of 1t all? You do not need medicine.
You need the toning and soothing effects Of
a mild current Of electricity such as you
can get by applying
DIR. sANDEN's ELECTRIC BELT.
1t is life and vitality to the tired nerves
and induces calm, refreshing, invigcratfng
sleep, from which you awake with all your
faculties alert and active, feeling like break
fast and work.
The little book, Three Glasses OF Men,
gives further information and prices free
sealed. by mail. Call or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
sEWALL CONFIRMED.
Son OF the Late Democratic Nominee
Sent to Hawaii

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The SEN
ate in executive session today con-
flrTned the following nominations: Har-
orld NJ. Sewall, of Maine, to be min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FATE OF LARlsSA
Continued From First Page.

the mountain. The commander of the
Albanian regiment !, had his horses
head carried off by cannon ball, but
he himself escaped unharmed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29
LINDEN


From Southwest Wisconsin.
Three candidates in the field for
village supervisor.
Jacob Rolling's foot still gives him
"A good deal Of trouble. 1t keeps him
in the house almost all the time.
Misses Maude and Ida smith,
Misses Annie and Clara Shafrcr and
Miss Stella Hoathcock were all shop
ping in Mineral Point last Saturday.
"Uncle" VIM. Rule is suffering
from the effects of a severe cold. He
is among the very oldest inhabitants
now surviving in this vicinity.
n. Tredinnick. ST.. has had a re-
lapse of Ia grippe. Like others he
needs warm weather to get over the
effects Of the imported Russian dis.
ea.e
IN. Vial il about TO buiId an adj
dition to hi. DWELLING Can il bo.-
no nevar,-tbe idea thot ne con me
thinking If m,trinonv l. nronos-
terops
Dr I. TraoIown fool, his donarturo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29

Nav 4th is village election day
! No less than four men are aspirants
for village marshal this year. They
are Frank Klngele, Thomas Kali
Michael Waters and Anthony I'M
| hoff Jr
Joseph Doyle returned home re-
Gently after an absence Of four years.
During that time he has seen a great
part of the world, having been in
ireland, around Cape Horn to san
Francisco, and spent nine months in
Cuba. While at the latter place he
witnessed several skirmishes be-
tween the Spaniards and insurgents
but was careful to leave some time
later. He il u son Of John Doyle, of
Cobb.
On account Of poor health, A, j.
Egan has been compelled to resign
from his duties at the postOilice,
Some weeks ago Mr.. Egan contracted
severe cold which later settled up
on his lungs, making it utterly inn
possible for him to attend to his
duties. Mr.. Egan's term would eX-
pire next fall. He has made most
excellent postmaster Grand retires with
the respect OF all. His successor, it
surmised, will be either DR.. Mix or
Mr.. Harvey,
Two of our respected farmer
friends tested the racing abilities of
their thcroughbreds on Sunday af-
ternoon while on their way home
from this city, and the affair was
marked with an accident. Mr.. Doyle
and John Shea were the participants
and the latter's buggy was upset on
entering Kennedy's lane, precipitat-
ing its four occupants to the ground.
Miss Ellen Shea sprained an arm
and Mr. Shea was scratched about
the head and hands, and now the
parties vow that never again viii
they attempt a three minute clip
at any rate, not on roads in the con-
dition that they were on sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29
s's's's'.'sss'.s.ss,ss.s.s .s.ss,
NEIGHBORING COUNTY NOTES.
tGlennrd from Exchanges

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .s..s.sr"...ss
DR.. Harvey b. Gratiot, of Shulls-
! burg, has determined to locate in
! Dubuque, Ia. lie has rented conven-
lent offices on Main street in that
! city and will move there next week.
There has been change in the
management of the electric light
company of Darlington, Mr. Winters
assuming full control and Mr.. Speed
retiring.
The auglers-aged and youthful
continue to meander up and down
the river bank at Darlington with
rod and line, but SO far nothing but
suckers and red horse, and now and
then a mud turtle, has been their re-
ward.
The singing Of G. b. Eastman, of
Platteville, at the Congregational
| church in Darlington, was one Of the
very pleasing incidents of the Easter
service. Mr.. Eastman has "a phe-
nomonal tenor voice of wonderful
range and power, and under perfect
control
j. b. Ortscheid shipped 3O30 pounds
of mineral to Potosi one day last
week. 1t was taken out of the bluff
a short distance below CassviIle.
J. II. Evans, Platteville real estate
dealer, reports a larger number Of
sales of city lots than any CORES
pondihg period for the past . years.
! Contractors and mechanics all APP
pear TO be busy, and many new
buildings are in process Of erection
or planned for the season
The Burris farm in Belmont was
sold by sheriff Bennett for S30,370,
cash. BY this deal the widow Bur
ris will retain the original home
stead and have money left.
Real estate is on the boom in Ora
! tiot. Last week Leary Bros. bought
vacant lot from the Jerry Nc Don
nell estate, for which they paid $1,000.
We understand they will put II hand
some brick structure nm tba nronertv
Three D,r,ingto, mon n,ant -
| c,r,tiot yyadras,,,, ,,d ra.,ooa
with abont % wall-evad nil,e In Tho
ahsense Of any nroof to tho contrary
the presrmDtion is that fbev NAV
have caught them.
p,a,ida,4 r,,I,,n. - 49, ,t,...
IN Na,.n,,l sn,,a',lt.,,'a.a ati,s1
h,. .l,, s,atn h.a,.a 80 1900, 49,
,'.,,,. 80 -. -, =,
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29
Good Livery Rigs.

Mich GERLACH, successor to w.
Y. Parkinson, in the livery business,
is putting everything in order to
serve the travelling public satisfac-
torily. He will turn out as neat and
comfortable carriages, and as good
and safe horses as any in the city
and make moderate charges in every
case. Competent men ready to serve
customers at all times, day and
night \ limited number Of horses
taken TO board by day or week. l7wl
PROGRAM for the nth study Of the
Womcu's Reading Club, May 18th, is
rs follows:
Paper. Louis Napoleon and
Empress Eugene. Mrs. PrideauN.
Character sketch of Tallyrand
Miss Neal.
3-A Visit to the studio OF Millett
and his Comments ON his own Pict-
urcs. Mrs Luddeu.
THE Influence of Barlioz on the
the Music of France. Miss Osborne
5-Frcuch Dramas and Melo-
dramas. Mrs. Hale,.
RECOMMENDATION. The Artof Dore.
Miss c, Leete.
Miss strong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-29
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
..COUNTY NEWS.
DODGEVILLE.

,...,,,,,
Econ, ,.o c,ror,a,e
The DodgeyiIle Telephone Co. has
under consideration the extension of
its line to connect with Madison.
senator Bnxtcr of Lancaster. will
doljyer the address. at Dodgeville on
Memorial Dav. Monday MAY 81.
stephen TerrilI attended divine
eeryin..ottho NJ. f.. chursh, last sun
d,,. avo,ing orro,nnonird by his
rrio,d .,horiU V,IIi.
Iauis py,ll b,rdyarn dnnler in
wili,,,g,iIo.l, H. anr,yed IN ninjno
...,... c,,.,,,.,i,.. ta, w.lsh,ch
,iar. ,,hici, ,yiu Inn rod diractIv
VIII, I..,...,..,i ..,,,l, ,,r o,aoIi,e
r,,,s Joh, who or,nanv wears
,.a.,,I,o,,l h,.inass ~ ,ho q K
,...,....,...., Ia ,.,,tl,i. g,,,,,rog ,n.i.
49,. Kan ,II,at, Az MI,
.,.;. - ~, 49,,
a.,.'',,,,n.i,...n w.. hoo, oTor,a him to
a,,..,,., f., i,,.i,,s..,,n,in
49,, =
80 49,. ,'.''...
'' u.,. 80. I,.,,.'t
.,,,,,',..;...',..r'.,i.'I.,l,ani. anal ,.,.
',,...,.....
"'' ~ ~ '',' "
81.
W. '''. ''''' "a W ''' '''''' y ~ go WV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-08
oUBANS AT THE BAT.
Some Great Praying Expected in the
Game Tomorrow.

The ball players are very much worked
up over the game to be played tomorrow
afternoon on the Pacific Athletic Club
ground between the Genuine Cuban
Giants and the X-Cuban Giants for the
cclored championship of the world. The
game will be all the more interesting
from the fact that although they played
the first series on Sunday the result is as
far from settlement as ever. In North
Hudson the first meeting between these
cclored stars took place and after playing
for nine innings the game was called on
account of arkness with the score a tie.
For two years ever since the split be-
tween them the clubs have been the Bit
terest kind of rivals, and their playing in
their first battle showed it. They put
up the most exciting game of the season
on the West New York Field Clubs
ground and made every effort count. The
feeling is more intense now than ever
since Sunday, and the game in this city
will be one that few patrons of the sport
will care to miss. 1t will be for blood.
and the members of both teams would
much prefer to shed a little rather than
loose, so great is their desire to carry off
the victory. Clarence Williams will lead
the x Cuban r%ooters, while Robinson will
do the yelling for the Genuines. The play
will begin at three O'Clock.