davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

without the kickapoo Indian
Remedies in the house. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH LATTERER."
These words, coming from woman, should
appeal strongly to other women. Her suffer-
ings gave way to one of the wonderful Kick
apoo Indian Remedies. Other sufferers have the
same chance of regaining lost health. Kickapoo
Indian Prairie Pl mt for all female diseases is
the most wonderful remedy known to man.
1t is for sale by all druggists, for 81. per box.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for general break
ing down of the system and for the cure of
diseases resulting from disordered condition
of the kidneys, liver, stomach and blood is
positively invaluable. These, as well as other
Kickapoo Indian Remedies, are harmless, al
though powerful and quick in their action and
should be resorted to for cure which they will
effect where doctors and other remedies have
failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

REMOVED. E. Dempsey, Job Printer, has
removed his Office to No. 80 East Fourth, op-
posite court house, ground floor; orders So
Iieited prices right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-A fine, large dark bay. 1914
hands, 6 years Cd; Red Wilkes, standard
bred mare: city broke for lady; has good
action and is clean trotter. Address Lock
Box q, Shak0pee, MINI.
HORSES! ORSES!-Lumbermen take notice
200 head of heavy logging horses weighing
from 1900 to 1,s00 lbs for sale at low prices
at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi; part tins
given if desired: take lnterurban car from
either CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

are charged by the main office.
DAYToN'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby. .............6 7s East Third St
ST ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull. Grand av. and st. AlbanG
". A. Frost Co... .Selby and Western avs
Straight Bros. .........R ondo and Grotto SITS.
A. A. Campbell. .235 Rondo st
A T. Guernsey. III Dale ST
Brackets .......... Victoria and Selby av
MERRIAM PARK
A L. Woolsey. =. st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Z. X. Marelius. =. Cor Bedford and Decatur
A. d G. A Schumacher. 49,. 1854 Payne aV-
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay: Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS
M. u merrill. '.........'.......44 Az BROADWAY
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse. S. Robert and Fairfield av
George Marti. Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store State and Concord
A. T. Hall. Cor. South Webasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET
A. & G. A. Schumacher. ..499 West Seventh ST.
J. ]. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow.. University and Prior avs
UPPER TOWN.
S. H. Reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
c. 7. Heller. st. Peter and Tenth SITS.
b. j. White. ............. 29 East seventh ST.
F. NJ. Crudden. Observation-Disclosures 1876 Rice St
W. F.. Lowe. $3.50. Robert and Twelfth SITS
R. t. Wincott & Co. Rice and Ig!ehart SITS
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
Situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Renl
Estate, For Rent, Etc,
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, ClRirvOyants, PalmistS,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. LESS THAN 90 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
FOR RENT.
Houses.

HOUSE-We have a fve-room house on Ark
wright St, near Lafayette av., in good re-
pair, for a small family; s. per month.
Smith G Taylor, Manhattan Building.
Rooms.
COLLEGE AV., ia WEST-First Flat
Nicely furnished, steam heated rooms
ROOMSFor rent, nicely furnished rooms;
steam heat with gas and bath; rent rea-
sonable Call at 234 West Fifth, second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
In Dawson City.

Cant give you nothing but straight whis-
ky friend said the barkeeper to the klon-
diker "All the soft drinks is froze hard. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
WANT ADS.

May be left at the following lOca-
lions for insertion I'm the Daily md
Sunday Globe, mt the same rates 81
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE-f you are looking for snap, you
can buy my strictly high grade wheel dirt
cheap; used but little. g. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
WOMANS HOPE.
A Story of Rescue Due to the
Indians.
An Example That Goes to Prove the Ire
mendous Benefit that the Indian Has
Been to Mankind

The following letter is of interest to. women,
and especially to that class of women who
drag themselves through life, suffering in
Vulnerable fortunes, living without hope of
release from pain, and looking forward only
to death as the great doctor who will make
them well.
"Parham, Mimi, Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co.; Gentlemen Il heartily recommend
Kickapoo Indian Remedies. / suffered with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
NEEDS or NAVY.

Thirty Millions Asked fer the Next
Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Get 9-The estimates for
the support of the navy for the next fiscal
year have just been prepared by Secretary
Long and submitted to the Secretary of the
treasury for transmission to congress. They
aegregate SCI so. u. made I'D as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby. .............67 9 East Third st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

paul: SALARY 81 300 and Commission $50
cash capital required; also good references.
7S6 Ellicott square, Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED-Agent in every county in Mime
sofa to sell and apply the celebrated United
States Roofing Paint; guaranteed to last six
years; each agent must be resident of
county applied for; profits large. Address
Wyckoff & Pike. 91S n. Y. Life Bldg, ST.
Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

ON WEDNESDAY MORNING WE SHALL
place on sale the contents of Holly av.
residence. consisting of bedroom suits.
parlor suits, fancy rockers, easy chairs,
elegant halltrees, sidebOards, extension
table, leather seat dining room chairs, fine
couches, sofas, combination bookcase and
secretary, all the elegant carpets through
out, dishes, glassware, etc Are you in
terested? II so, cal Prices no object.
The Auction Mart. 419 and 421 Jackson st.
A G. Johnson Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
CHIROPODISTS.

LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALvE-The
best thing for sore feet, cuts, burns. Frost
chiIblains all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
A, &. johnson,

FURNITURE, CARPETS. etc, at auction. at
the residence, No. $50 Westminster st
Tuesday morning, Oct. 10. at 10 O'Clock. all
the furniture of a large house, consisting
of fine parlor chairs and rockers, etc,
elegant oak bedroom suits, all the carpets
one six-hole range, stdeboard, all the china
and crockery ware, kitchen utensils. etc.
Parties looking for furniture, attend this
sale, as the goods must be sod parties
are leaving the city. A. C. Johnson, Auc-
timer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

sT. ANTHONY Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

MERRIAM PARK.
'ey. st. Anthony and Prior av'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

ARLINGTON HILLS.
g. Il. Marelius. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. $500. .954 Payne ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
AUCTION SALES.

HOUSEWORK-A young girl wanted at once
for light housework. ODD Pleasant av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

sTORA GE-The St Paul Storage Company.
the model furniture warehouse o. the
Northwest; fireprpof, wei ventilated and
light 40 and Al Jackson 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
LETTER-OARRIERS,

One OF the few intances Of business
promptly transacted, oy which the
National Senate has redeemed itself from
The charge of making this session of idle
talk, was shown in the passage OF the bill
providing for an increase in the salaries of
the higher grades of letter-carriers. The
bill having passed the Senate now awaits
action in the House, and it is to be hoped
that body will advance 1t on the calendar
and enact it into law before the session
closes.
The measure is thoroughly meritorious
one and has been before Congress for
several years. It provides for the creation
OF fourth grade of carriers in frst-class
postoffices and of a third grade in second
class offices; the salary in the first case TO
be $1,000 year and in the second $1,000
year. 1t has been favorsbiy reported at
several sessions OF Congress by com mittees
Of both houses, but until the recent action
of the Senate has never been acted on in
either of them.
The condition of the maii-carr;er service
at present is this. An applicant for such
position must serve for four or five years
as substitute before he becomes a regu-
IL
but bare subsistence. When placed upon
the payroll be receives for the first year
5000. In frst-class postoffices he receives
for the second year $500 and for the third
year $1,000. To attain this salary it will be
seen he mas had to serve eight years, and
there for the present his advancement is
barred. The new bill will open for him
one grade higher and after nine years
work he will get the proposed $1,000 a year
In second-class offices the highest salary
for carriers is $780, and the bill provides
| therefore for an increase for that class also.
When it is remem bered that a high
order of intelligence and fidelity and
capacity for long continued and arduous
work in all kinds Of ather is required Of
mail-carriers it will be seen that the pro-
posed increase in their pay is no more
than justice and the welfare OF the service
! requires. a man who has spent nine in
dustrious years in a particular branch of
/ the public service acquires therein fund
of information that is of great value to
! the people, and it is but right that it
! should be duly rewarded.
The bill which has so often been recon-
mende 10 Congress has now far chance
! of passage. 1t was passed by the Senate
without dissenting vote. and is now be-
! fore the House, but unfortunately far
down on the calendar. 1t is a measure
which the leaders OF the House can well
afford to advance to a position where it
can be acted on before the session closes.
Its consideration would not long delay
/ other business, since it would hardly be
much opposed or lead 10 long debate.
| The House therefore would do we'll to
! initiate the action of the Senate IN the
matter and pass the bill at once.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
AROUND THE CORRIDORS

Edward B. Carr, editor and proprietor of the
Fernd lie Enterprise, the only Sc semi-weekly
newspaper in the northern part OF California,
and recognized as one of the best local papers
in the State, is registered at the Grand. He
was interviewed last evening by CALL repre-
sentative, and reports good times in Eel River
Valley, now noted as one OF the great dairy
centers of the West notwithstanding the gen
eral business depression which prevails on the
coast. Ferndale is located in the heart OF Eel
River Valley, and IS beautiful little city,
which has aboat doubled the number OF its
buildings.
"The thousands and thousands of acres of
rich bottom land which surround the town" "
said Mr. Carr, s'iurnish green feed for the
thousands and thousands of cows dairied in
the valley. Eel River creameries, with their
modern machinery, have revolutionlzed the
dairying industry in Hum boldt County. hav-
ing brought Dutter-making down TO science,
and their production is now placed on the
market as the standard of excellence.
''The creamery has entirely supplanted the
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
FORECLOSURE BEGUN.

! The steps taken by Attorney General
| Harmon to begin foreclosure proceedings
/ against the Union Pacific Railway Com
/ pany are among the most ENCOURAGING
| features of the situation. The fact that
these steps have been taken encourages
the belief that the proposed reference OF
the debts of the defaultlng Pacific roads
to a Government commission has no
chance OF being adopted at this session OF
Congress. We may expect, therefore, that
the will of the people will be carried out,
and that the law will be enforced against
these powerful corporations in the same
way as it would be against detaulune
nomesteader.
1t is reported that before beginning any
proceedings for foreclosure the Attorney
General received from the reorganization
committee of the Union Pacific line guar
entee that if the mortgage were foreclosed
and the property SOLD the Government
would receive on its liens on the Union
Pacific and Kansas Pacific roads, inciud-
ing the sinking fund, not less than $45,-
754, 600. This sum, therefore, Will be the
least Tor which the Government claim will
be sold, and, since the sale would be pub
Il
higher bids will be made.
1t must be borne in MIND when consid-
erng the financial SIDE OF the issue that
in any case the debts of the road will have
10 be paid by the people. Even if the re-
fuEding scheme had been carried out, and
the Government had been assured of the
eventual repayment of every dollar due
from the defauiting roads, it would still
have ben the people who would have
had to make the payment. The directors
of the road, who by its spoliation have
enriched themselves to the extent OF many
millions OF dollars, would not have paid
one cent. They would have fixed their
rates and fares at such prices as to enable
them 10 operate the road, pay the debt to
the Government and still further increase
their already enormous fortunes.
The people are not so much interested
in the amount of money which the Gov
eminent may receive from the road as
they are in the enforcement of the law
and the demonstration OF the fact that
rich corporations can no mora evade their
responsibilities than can the obscurest
private citizen. Tney have desired to see
the law enforced mainly because it is the
law, and because they were willing that
this Government, which was powerful
enough TO put down a great rebellion and
is to-day strong enough to defy the world
in arms, should show itself lacking in
strength, honesty and integrity to enforce
its laws against a giant combination OF
corrupt millionaires.
The announcement of the beginning Of
the foreclosure proceedings will be re-
ceived everywhere with public approval.
1t is satisfactory to note that at even
forced sale the Government will not lose
much OF its just claims. Still more salts
factory, however, is the evidence given
that the rich and powerful as well as the
poor must obey the law and fulfill their
obligations to the Government OF the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
THE SIBERIAN RAILROAD.

Siberia has been so long associated in
our minds with severity and suffering that
we regard it as the last place on earth to
which TO go for a pleasure trip. Barren,
hospitable, dangerous, with a harsh
climate and a despotic Government, its
reputation repels all travellers except those
of a more than ordinarily adventurous
disposition. We now learn, however,
from some American tourists that since
the new railroad is being pushed far into
the interior it is considered by the
Russians a veritable FL Dorado, and
that people are pouring into it with pur-
pose to stay and settle.
The new road, which is now operated to
Tomsk and will soon be completed to
Krasnoyarsk, the so-called Athens of ST.
IBERIA, is, we are told, far more comforta BILE
to travel over than the average road in
the United States. We are also informed
that firearms are a useless ineumb brance.
The whole country, it is said, rem inds the
American Of our own Northwest, and they
talk there of going out east just as we do
OF going "out West"
According 10 reports a quarter of a mil
lion emigrants have gone to Siberia from
European Russia in the last few years,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

OLD method OF butter-making in the valley
thus resulting in a material saving to the
dairymen in labor, etc, as well increas-
ing the amount and greatly improving the
quality OF the product. By the separator pro-
cess, II Is estimated that any given quality OF
milk will yield 10 per cent more butter fat
than by the old time pan process.
"The creamery men of Humboldt County are
now well organized, having what is known as
the Humboldt Creamery Exchange, and large
number of the dairymen are also members of
the California Dairy Association"
Mr. Carr states that fine new creamery is
now being erected at Grizzly Bluff, three miles
from Ferndale, to take the place of the one
recently destroyed by fire, and when com
pleted, its owners hope to have the best
equipped and most convenient creamery in
the State.
The pasturage in Eel River Valley is prin-
cipally red clover ana grows prolifically
throughout the year without irrigation, and
1t is not uncommon to cut three heavy crops
OF clover hay from the same piece of land dur
ing season. At Port Kenyon, two miles from
Ferndale, a condensed milk factory is in sue
cessful operation, and the product therefrom
is said TO equal the celebrated Gail Borden
brand. Messrs. Smith and Alexander, the
gentlemen N charge of the factory, are ex-
perienced in the business have means to back
it up and its success is already assured
Mr.. Carr states that THE CALL is now the
popular San Francisco daily in his neighbor-
hood and that the people OF his county are not
lacking in appreciation of THE CALLS efforts
to advertise and make known the advantages
OF their section of the State
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. C. Marvel, who for fifty years has been the
postmaster of Rehoboth, L. l., has resigned.
Governor-elect Andrew E. Lee, Populist, of
South Dakota, owns more land there than any
other resident of the State, and is still adding
TO his possessions.
King Leopold's Christmas gift to his daugh-
ter, the Princess Clementine, was an elegant
little victoria, lined inside with light brown
silk the Belgian court color.
1t is reported in Washing ton that Congress.
man Benton McMillin of Tennessee will be
married the latter part of January to young
woman Of Shreveport, La, who is frequent
visitor to Washington.
Mrs. L. F. Elliott of Minneapolis is the
teacher of fourteen whist clubs in Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul. She is the champion player
there and teaches a number of other classes
composed of both men and women. She also
gives private lessons.
Almost all the mourning dresses worn by
the German Empress are made at home, and
her Majesty in this way is able TO economic
greatly. When in private she likes to be
dressed as simply as possible. and her favorite
costume is a serge skirt with a pretty blouse
and a simple straw hat.
Nine. ZoIa has no admiration for her hus.
bands literary talents, and openly boasts th ct
she never reads his novels. NJ. Zola is quite
happy TO again exemplify the truth Of the
proverb that n prophet is without honor in
his own country, and says that he chose his
wife for her heart and not for her head.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

and scores are crossing the line every
week. Only about fifth OF those who go
fail to establish them selves satisfactorily.
The railroad fare is very cheap, and one
can go from Warsaw to Tomsk, dis
tance of $500 miles, for $25 second class
and SIS third class. The convenience
afforded the second-class passenger on this
new Russian road might be a good sug-
gestion TO some of our American roads.
The backs of the seats are made so as to
lift up at night and thus one seat forms
two comfortable hunks for passengers to
sleep on without extra charge. Facilities
for bathing the face and hands are also
provided for the second-class passengers.
In Russia, as we are told by the Ameri-
can tourists, the policy OF the Government
is to encourage travel, and a large num-
ber OF passes are furnished. When the
road is finished as far as Vladivostoc& en-
igrants will be carried the long distance
from Moscow 10 that point, 5000 miles, for
the small sum OF S12.
There were pun Der of prisoners being
carried out on the train in which the
Americans were, but they saw nothing of
that cruelty or harshness which fiction
has made US couple with the thought of
sentences to Siberia; and there is some
popularity in the atmosphere and such a
hardness in the Russian peasantry tia:
numbers of them, VINO were crowded out
OF shelter and had to sleep in the open
fields, seemed far more jolly and comfort
able than travellers who were hudded in
doors.
Judging from the inter esting accounts
received we must conclude that old Sibe-
ria must be wiped from the mind map Of
the world and a new and fairer Siberia
placed thereon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
SEIZE DON'T ANTI.

Sezzae Don't W6nrit (dOes his tribe increaseO
Awo&e one night from deep dream OF peace
A nd saw within the moonlig 1t in his room.
Making it brilliant and Ike a candidates booInt
Mckinney wrigiug in IA book of gold.
Exceeding nerve had made Don't Wantit bold,
A nd 10 he Presence u the room be said:
"W hat Rritest thou?" The Major raised his head
AID with sigh hat sounded ike q sob
a. swered 81 n names OF those who want lob -
"A nd is mine one?" asked SeZzee NY, not So -
Rep led the Major SeZZee spake more low,
hut che fully sill, ana said You know me- b H.
Just fix it, won't you so IL never will"
H. MTior wrote and vanished. The mex; night
He came again with great wakenng light
And showed the names of those sh Guild have the
beS',
And sezzee Don't Wantlt's name led all the rest
y
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
PERoONAL.

R. G. Brown of Bodie is in the City.
John Norseyick of Armona is in town.
Warren Campbell OF Los Angeles is in the
City.
7. B. Hickey, banker OF Carson. New, is at
the Palace.
F.. H. Ballard OF Fresno is a recent arrival at
the Cosmopolitan.
C. NJ. Coglan of the State Board OF Equaliza-
ton is at the Lick.
George H. Davis, uperintendento of the 5000
acre ranch of N Lillienthal, near Pleasanton,
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
ONLY sX OUT OF FORIYFIYR.
Baltimore Herald.

OF all the States in the Union there are only
six in which the Legislature meets annually,
these being Georgia. Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey, New York, Rhode Island and South Caro-
lima. Formerly there were number OF others,
but one by one they have adopted biennial
sessions, for the reas on that frequency of legs
lative sessions unsettles business. In the
States which still adhere to annual sessions
opposition sentiment is also gaining ground,
and it may not be long before all the States
have abandoned the yearly meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
A PLEA Fur TIE APPLE.
Madical Raviaw

A Brooklyn physician translates the follow:
ing from German writer: "The apple is such
common fruit that few persons are familiar
with its remarkably etficacious medicinal
properties. Everybody ought to know that
the very best thing he can do is to eat apples
just before gong to bed. The apple is ex-
celent brain food, because II has more phos-
phoric acid, in an easily dlgestibe shape. than
any other fruit known. It eXcites the action
OF the liver, promotes sound and healthy sleep
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
BUT 1T is THE LAW.
Albany Argus

Albany Argus
New Workers are laughing at an abs urdity OF
legal decision in a recent case in which 1t was
held that: "a dog is Il OF vicious in contem-
plation of the law until he has established a
reputation by first bite" 1t is not recorded
that the Judge offered his services for expert
mIentation as TO the dogs vicious propensities
by the rule proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

and thoroughly disnfects the mouth. II also
helps the kidney secrettons and prevents cal
culus growth, while it obviates indigestion
and is one of the best preventives OF diseases
OF the throat. Next 10 lemon and orange, IL Is
also the best antidote for the thirst and craving
of persons addicted 10 the alcohol and opium
haf1