davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

Miss Mabel Wallace. Of Van Buren, street.
will entertain the class of 1900 at her resi-
dence on Tuesday evening:
Prof and Mrs. A. 2. Drew will entertain
the senior class at their home on Hewitt ave-
nue., Tuesday evening.
friends with a picnic given at Lake Johanna
yesterday afternoon. - x ..
Miss Wenger entertained Mr.. H. A. Frey,
Of Montana. at her home on Capitol avenue
during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Phillips, Of Minne-
apoiis, were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. N.
WOlover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phone and Mrs. Spear, of
Minneapolis, were guests in Hamline this
week.
engaged in picnic at Lake Johanna on Fri
day.
Mrs. Pottgieser and mother left on Satur-
day for short trip in New York and Buffalo.
Miss Verna Cole entertained the Lawn Ten
mis- club at her home on Saturday night.
Misses Ella and Clara Funk have returned
from a visit with friends in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum, of Fuller street,
left last week for Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Frank E. Brown will leave the first
of the week for DEBORAH, Io,t,
Miss Alice Brown will spend few days
with Rev. and Mrs. Cowgirl
Rev. and Mrs. Godel, of Evanston, were
guests of HamIne friends.
Rev. F. S. Barnes has returned home from
q short trip to Iowa.
Mrs. Norris Atchison spent part of the
week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kelley entertained Mrs. Twitchell and
son. of Minneapolis.
The freshmen class picnicked at White Bear
Lake on Thursday.
Mrs. Baland entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Curry
on Wednesday.
Miss Cora Reed has returned to her home in
Wells, MINI.
Miss Gertrude McKaig spent few days in
Red Wing.
Miss Nina Crist is visiting friends in Farl-
bault.
Mrs. Cobb is visiting friends in Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
elMraz51 Ka5u7<<,
A LAZY LIVER.

When a mans liver is outrof order
he is ripe for almost any disease that
happens along. His entire constitution
is in a state of reciprocity and is ready
for contagion of any description. The
Golden Medical Discovery" is the best
of all known liver invigorators. 1t will
put the LATEST Of livers on lope in
no time. 1t makes your liver lively
and your blood pure. 1t is the best of
spring medicines. u,
81 had been troubled for several years
with spells of liver complaint" writes
H. N. Dransfield, Esq, Centennial,
Monroe Co., w. Va and about two
years ago my heating way I tried
Sarsaparilla. I was getting worse all
the time, had a weakness in my left
side and limbs, palpitation of the heart
at times, cramping pains in the
stomach after eating. nerves weak and
no energy for anything. took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
began to mend from the start. I soon
felt like a new person. I am now en-
joying splendid health and have a
splendid appetite, good digestion and
also peaceful, quiet mind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
n2o0 @ 1naz,44~o1
ABOUT coRPULENT PEOPLE.

Because of the wide reputation that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has achieved as a blood maker and
flesh builder, many people of corpulent
habit have hesitated to take it. This
is a mistake While the Golden Med
zeal Discovery" is truly the great blood
maker and flesh builder, it does not
make corpulent people more corpu-
lent. It builds solid, healthy, muscu-
lar flesh tissue. but does not raise the
weight above the normal figure. Ex-
cessive corpulence and excessive lean
ness, odd as it may seem, are both
diseases of the same nature. They
are both caused by improper nutrition
Of the body That is the exact point
that the Golden Medical Discovery
hits. 1t is the great cure for improper
nutrition. It is the one medicine in
all the world that is aimed exclusively
to correct all faults of nutrition. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
M1D 4n1

st desire to say that I have lately
given DR.. Pierca,s Golden Medical Dis
ccvery a trial. writes Miss C. NJ Mall
cite, of Houston, Harris Co., Texas,
land it has completely cured me of
very serious and obstinate disorders
in which the hearts action was i'm
paired accompanied by pain for two
weeks not from bad digestion alto
gether, for my digestion was almost
perfect. I took it fbr two weeks. I
could not feel much effects at all
from it at first, and never felt stimu-
lated by it as by ordinary tonics.
only began to experience less discom-
fort from my illness, after about the
fourth dose, and in four or five days
still less. and several days after
was surprised to find that I was actual
ly better Two weeks having passed
every symptom had disappeared"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
fey IT MI

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is not "cure-aH." Getting right
down to bottom facts, it really cures
but one disease That one disease is
improper nutrition in all its forms.
But it happens that this one disease
manifests itself in the form of the
various diseases that have been nam
ed. It cures this one disease and cures
it certainly, quickly and permanently.
1t makes a new man out Of an inva-
lid. It builds him UP in every way
and builds him up in the natural way
by feeding him,sf If first feeds his
blood, ana ei through his blo 2, o. every
fcod-the bread ofclife for the ailing.
There is nothing III the world ''just as
good" and the drtlggfst who says so
makes the statement for the sake OF
a little added profit to be made upon
some inferior articleM77probably Of his
own concoction.
DR.. Pierce Will cheerfully answer all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

''Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the finest remedy ever COM
pounded for bladder trouble" writes
Prof c. Chreiner, Of Carthage, Jasper
county, Mo. my case was a desper-
ate one I was alarmed and had about
given UP all hopes. DR.. Anderson told
me mine was the worst case of ca
tarrh of the bladder he ever saw. He
told me there was only one remedy
in the world that he knew of that
would reach my case, and that was
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In less than one-half hour after my
first dose I felt relief Three bottles
have cured me, sound and well. Now
where can I find words to express my
gratitude?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

toes and he hadn't the wherewithal to
get new pair. He purposed to leave
in a few days for London and wished
to arrive in the metropolis presenting
a decent appearance.
With this end in view he visited the
two leading bootmakers in Bath and
ordered from each very fine pair Of
boots. each pair to be made from the
same pattern. He instructed boot
maker No. to deliver his pair of boots
at 9 o'clock on the morning of his con-
templated departure for London. He
instructed bootmaker No. 2 to deliver
his pair of boots at 10 o'clock on the
same morning.
The APPOINTED day arrived and with
it bootmaker No. ! with a fine pair Of
boots. Sherry tried on the boots and
expressed his general approval OF
them. He liked them in every respect
except that the right boot pinched ::
little. He instructed bootmaker No. 1
to take the right boot back to his shop,
stretch it little and return with 1t at
2 O'Clock that afternoon. Of course the
bootmaker did not trouble. to carry
away the left boot, which was perfect
~ satisfactory. A few minutes later
bootmaker No. 2 put in an appearance
with the other pair of boots. Sherry
also approved of them, but upon trying
them on discovered the left boot pinch
ed a little He ordered bootmaker No.
to take the left boot back to his shop,
stretch it little and return with it at
2 o'clock that afternoon. In each case
Sherry promised payment on receipt Of
the other boot. Like bootmaker No.
the second bootmaker went away,
leaving behind the satisfactory boot.
Then Sherry cheerfully put on boot
maker No. Is left boot and bootmaker
No. 2s right boot and mounted the first
coach for London.
A CONFIDENCE GAME
iSow Sherry considered that a good
joke. 1t wasn't the last one he played
He played a good many of them. But
q man cannot play tricks ON the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
TRYING TO TRICK NATURE.

He recognizes the fact that he suf-
fers from constipation, but he doesn't
pay any particular attention to it. He
says: "Oh, that's nothing. I'm of
naturally constipated habit-always
have been more or less So
The mans liver gets sluggish. His
complexion looks muddy.
The poisons of constipation are alb
sorhed by the blood and carried to all
parts of the body. The food that he
takes isn't properly digested and the
blood doesn't receive and distribute the
life giving elements of the food. The
process of tearing down and rebuild
ing, that means health, is checked and
almost completely stopped. A man in
this condition is like locomotive that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD

Rheuma tism is disease of the blood.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
blo5d and promptly cures not only rheu-
naatism, but all diseases that are due
to impure blood.
ct had rheumatism, . writes Mrs. E.
Young of Covington, Linn Co., Iowa.
'.My whole limb was swollen and very
painful. I tried all the liniments
heard of, but did not receive the least
relief from any of them. I went to
bed discouraged, as I could not use
my limb. I tried DIR. ,Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In few days be
gan to gain and in six weeks I was all
right and have had better health than
for several years before taking this
medicine @s5SN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
BANKER LADD'S BODY.
It Is Recovered and Two Of the
Thieves Arrested.


PORTLAND, Or, May 22.-The body
of the late millionaire banker w. S.
Laid. which was stolen from the grave
last Monday night, has been recovered,
and Daniel G. Magone, middle-aged
farmer living near Oregon City, and
Charles Montgomery, a young man.
who also resides near Oregon City, are
under arrest. Montgomery has made a
confession, duplicating Magone and two
other men, who are yet at large. After
Montgomery had made his confession,
he took the officers to the spot where
the body was buried. This was on Ma
cones farm, one mile and a half below
Oregon City, ON the Willamette river.
The body was found practically in thu
same condition in which it was when
removed from the grave. The princi-
pal clue leading to the arrest of the
men and the recovery of the body was
a drawing knife, with which the casket
was opened, and which was left at the
grave. A blacksmith at Midwaukie
made the knife, and, when 1t was
shown to him by the detectives, he
Immediately recognized it as the one.
he had made for Magone short time
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

ct had a very bad cough, also night
sweats, and was almost in my grave
with consumption" writes Mrs. Clara
Mcintyre. Box III. of Ashland, Mid
dlesex Co., Mass. ga friend Of mine
who had died of consumption came to
me in my dream and told me to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and, thank the Lord, did So BY the
time had taken half of the first bottle
/ felt much better I kept on till I
had taken three bottles That was all I
needed. got well and strong again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
pqn~~6.9ae2y'~zrr44

81 had eczema III it's worst forms"
writes Austin Ramsey Esq, of saltillo.
Huntingdon Co., Pa II tried three
doctors, but got no relief. I thought
it would set me; wild, it itched and
thought I would never BE Ichred. Itook
your Golden Medical Discovery and
am now about WE'LL" ~. s4iEet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
LIVED BY HIS WITS.

An amusing story is told of the great
English dramatist, Sheridan. sherry"
as he was nicknamed, was at the fa-
nous English health resort, Bath, with
a sadly depleted pocketbook. He was
SO peN- that his boots were out at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
r6mna "a Ma~zrzA

ct am now enjoying magnificent
health, after having suffered for years
with chronic catarrh," writes Ramon
Sanchez Esq, Of Penasco, Toas Co.,
New Mexico. "By the use Of your
Golden Medical Discovery have now
recovered my health. and am now both
physically and mentally a sound man,
attending to my business and enjoy
ing life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

feed the brute If the brute's feeding
mechanism is in a state Of collapse.
Now DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery acts first on that feeding mech
anism. 1t braces up his stomach. It
makes him hungry-hungry as he used
to be when he was a boy and stole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
/7a44n4 AapeI<a

: 'I had the grip, which left me feeling
misera ble-no strength and a cough"
some of my family died of consump-
ton. I feared that. I began taking
Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking the second bottle I felt
much better, and am now well for one
of my age 063 years."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

and ate raw turnips out of farmers
field. 1t sets the digestive juices to
flowing. 1t sees to it that the life-giv-
ing, tissue building elements of the
food are absorbed into the blood, and
that the impurities and refuse of the
food are rejected and excreted. 1t puts
the liver to work and makes it earn its
living. : 1t fills the arteries with the
rich, life-giving blood of health. Old,
inert, half dead tissues are torn down,
carried away and excreted. and new,
healthy, vital tissues are built UP IN
their place. It doesn't make any diff
ference where the weak spot is, the
Golden Medical Discovery puts new.
healthy tissues there and carries away
the old. broken down and diseased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

never goes to the repair shop. ALI
parts of his mechanism get rotten and
rusty and are not replaced. There is
bound to be a smash-up.
The tissues of the brain are poisoned
by the blood, and are not revivified, by
life giving nutriment. The man begins
to suffer from headaches. Then sleep
Iessness and nervousness. Then ne
tries to trick nature. He resorts to
different dangerous drugs to temporar-
lily allay the headaches. He takes 9th
er dangerous drugs to quiet the nerves
He resorts to opiateS in order to get
Sleep. He begins to indulge in stimu-
lants to brace up his appetite. In each
case he gets temporary relief. He is
trying to cheat nature and to play a
confidence game on death. Like Sher-
loan, he may succeed for a time and
consider it a great joke, but the pun
ishment is sure to come. The laws OF
health are strictly enforced. The man
who breaks them must pay the penal
ty. He cannot cheat nature or .'confl-
dence' disease.
THE WEAKEST. POINT.
When a man is in the condition de-
scribed, disease strikes at his weakest
point If he is a business or profess
sional man who works very hard with
his brain, the chances are that the
breakdown will come in the shape OF
nervous exhaustion or prostrat1en. II
he is a clerk and leads sedentary life,
OF works bent over a desk, the proba-
bilities are that his lungs will be the
weak point, and the breakdown will
come in the shape Of consumption,
bronchitis, asthma nasal cataffh, grip
or some throat trouble. If the man is
an outdoor worker, exposed to all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23
THE KIDNEY AND BLADDER.

In case of Bright's disease the
Golden Medical Discovery" stops the
waste of vital elements. In bladder
troubles it rebuilds the tissues and
carries off and eliminates the old dis
eased and inf1amed tissues. Here are
two testimonials that tell the story OF
what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will do in cases of kidney and
bladder troubles:
Through your skillful treatment, !
am once more well man." writes j.
N Arnold, Esq, of Candy, Logan
county, Neb. 81 suffered for years and
could not find relief until 1 commence
taking your Golden Medical Discov-
cry I suffered for years with consti-
patton and torpidity Of the liver, which
resulted in irritation Of the prostate
and Inflammation of the bladder. had
only taken one bottle when I found
great relief The medicine has effected
a permanent cure. 1t has been two
months since I stopped taking the med
icine and I have no symptoms of the
disease returning. You have been the
means of saving my life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-23

letters from sufferers free Of charge,
giving his best advice. He may be
reached by addressing the association
of which he Is president the
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION,
/ No. 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-29

The war is over. The Turks are evac- uating Thessaly and are to accept an indemnity of $3O, 100000 from Greece. This is ten millions less that they asked for. Greece is poorer the thirty millions, the war expenses. and many lives; and the war has am mounted to nothing except to convince the Turks that the Powers would unite on coercion in order to bring Turkey to terms. It has demon strated that the Turk is bad man to tackle. especially at odds. Those per sons who predicted uniting of the Powers and a war against Turkey which would annihilate the entire Ottoman Empire, place Greece under some strong protectorate, and be the death blow to the Mohammetan religion, are disappointed. Turkey is, if anything stronger than ever. They have gained some strategic positions on the frontier, still have the army in good condition, and are ready to give battle to Persia if the king of that ancient empire gets warlike. The Armenians are possibly Q little better of, as the eyes of the Pow CTS are on Turkey and they are not go- ing to tolerate the wholesale massacre of christians.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-29
NORFOLK.

Mrs Wm. Walcott. of New To k MilIa, N. Y., is guest at Mrs W. w. Welch's.
 Frank Woodward, 0: New Haven, fer merly stnde.,t of the Robbius school called on bis many friends here last week.
 Landlord Stevens has purchased a pretty new wagonette to convey all his guests to and from the station.
 George Brammer. of Lakeville, who has worked at the Etua silk mill here has left for Waterbury where he has position in the brass works,
 Myron Clark spent Sunday with his family at Short Beach, Frances and Dwight returning with him on Monday. Mrs Clark and son Leveret and maid will remain until the last of the week.
 The JuliLns were greeted with large house, as they usually re, and gave a good play, also their moving pictures, which were a suceess.
 Mir Fay, of Hartford. teacher at the Deaf and Dumb school there, is guest of Dr Fred Dennes
 Dr. William Porter. wife and son were at r b Porter's last week. F. F.. Por- ter is improving so that he gets ont doors some fine days, but his speech is somewhat impaired es yet.
 Miss Weisman ard Miss Anna Mver have returned from Manhattan Beach, where they have been spending few weeks,
 Mrs Kenyon and Miss Carpenter, of Hartford, are spending O week at J. N {. Cowle's.
 Albert Canheld, one of our bright Citizen news boys, is spending a week visiting relatives in Housatonic, Mass |,
 The Young ladies Mission Band gave home made candy sale, also ice cream, cake, flowers etc. on Tuesday After- noon and evening at the Gymnasium from which they realized a nice sum, as their sales are always a success.
 Lewis Granger. of Winsted, and a student of the Yale Law school visited in town last week
 Mrs Brlden. of New York, IS guest at A. B. Todd's. Mrs G. T. Johnson who has been seriously ill with neural igia, is able to sit up each day short time.
 One of J. OBrien's horses which was attached to business wagon, became frightened at the severe thunder of last week and and ran furiously down Main street demolishing the wagon, but with no other serious injury.
 Mrs Fales. the organist at tue Cong regsiional church, is taking a few weeks vacation at her home in Turner Falls, Mass and Mir Gaylord, one of the musicians at the Gymnasium, SUD- plies her place at the chnrch organ.
 Rev and Mrs DePeu, of Bridgeport, are expected at their cottage at Doo- little lake today, for his summer vaca- tiQn.
 Mrs George Lesvenworth and two daughters, of Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests of her parents, MT and Mrs Whalen.
 Miss Alice Case is visiting her parents Iu Barkhamsted.
 Mrs Ava Cowles has returned from Boston where she has been visiting friends.
 Lancelot Phelps and William Camp, of Winsted, were guests at G. T. John- sons on Sunday.
 Paul Garfield io ned the boy campers at Doolittl9 lake Monday for an outing of a week.
 It is reported that 0. D. Perkins while iu the telegraph office during Fri days storm received severe shock and was thrown across the room.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-29
The Hungry Indians.

Philip Bacon, publisher of Iudis's Messenger, Hartford, sends us the fol- lowing letter which he bas received from famine stricken India.
 Bombay, India, lure %, 1897. To MT Philip Bacon,
 Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Friend,-I am acknowledging to MT Rodney Dennis, by this mail another amount ot Gi02 73s. Id . received last Saturday. I am also sending to him two photographs from Mungeli Central Province. These photographs were taken by Mir E. K. Gordon, the husband of Dr A. Dunn Gordon, mentioned by you in your first letter to me. The gov ernment is closing tho relief works in some places, but the distress is as great as ever. or greater. I suppose the ob- ject is to drive the farming class back to their avocatIons now that the rains have come; but alas multitudes have nc seed corn, having eaten it to avoid star yation, and their agricultural imple- ments have been sold with every thing else of value. Do not be deceived by telegraphic or other statements about lessened distress as indicated by reduc- ed numbers on government relief works.
 Gratefully yours in the Lords service.
 sALFRED s. DYER, Editor of Bombay Guardian.
 Any who desire to make special eff. fort to aid the poor famine sufferers in India will receivs circulars, the same as has been used in raising the four thou sand dollars already sent by MT Rodney Dennis, treasurer, Hartford, Conn. who will forward all funds sent to him for this purpose. Circulars, papers. illus trations, etc. will be gladly furnished all who propose to use them wisely. Read ing matter, and any information regard ing this good work can be obtained by addressing Philip Bacon. publisher of Tndia's Messenger, 3c2 Main street, Hartford, Conn.,, who will be pleased to answer all inquiries relative to the poor, starving people in famished India.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-29
CHA TO N.

Miss Ida VanDeusen is visiting her many relatives and friends about here and expects to return to her home in Florida in September.
 Our ice cream social last week at Cal. win Barnes was quite we'll attended con- sidering the threatening weather, and cleared nearly SIP.
 The marriag. of Mir Carlton w. Proc tor and Miss Blanche Candy is announce ed to take place in New York City, Oct. 14th. Both were formerly of Philadel- phia, Penn. Mir Procter has been in the terra -cotta business here for several months and has proved himself worthy of gool wife. Unlike most of his fel- low laborers he is regular attendant at the Sunday services in the chapel and we bespeak for him bright and heppy future,
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-29
Sea Shore Excursions.

The N. Y. N. Fl. X H. R. R. Go. are this season running a series of low rate Excursions to popnlar Summer resort localities along the shore, and have ar ranged for a trip to Savin Rock, by spec ial train to New Haven, and Electric line connec tion. Wednesday, August 4th, from Pittsfield and intermediate stations to and including Falls Village, at the exceedingly low rate of $l 50 for round trip.
 These Excursions are managed on lib eral lines, everything being done to pro- mote the comfort of participants. First class equipment provided and the sale of tickets at each station is strictly linn tied, to prevent ver-orowding.
 Savin Rock possesses bathing facilities and other natural and artificial features of entertainment, second to 10 day summer resort along the coast.
 For time scedule, and other informa- ton see advertisements and posters dis tributed in the territory interested.