davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of sIeepIessness Tint Can
Re Readily Overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu, Of 46th ST. Cot
ton Alley. Pittsburg, Pa, expresses
himself as follows regarding the new
remedy for that common and obsti-
nate disease, piles: Il take pleasure in
stating that l was so afflicted with piles
that for three months / got no regular
sleep; | became completely Frustrated
the doctors did me no good my broth
er told me of the new remedy for piles.
the Pyramid Pile Cure; l purchased
from my druggist three 30 cent boxes
and they completely cured me. I am
once more at my work and but for this
excellent medicine l should be on my
back. | take great pleasure I'm writing
this letter because so many people are
sufferers from this trouble who. like
myself, did not know where TO look for
a permanent, reliable safe cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession, as
we'll as to thousands OF sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most eff
fectual pile cure ever offered 10 the
public, containing no opiates or poisons
of any kind, painless and convenient to
handle, and being sold by druggists at
80 cents and 81 per box, Is within the
reach Of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure Of chronic
cases that had not yielded to other rem
edy for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
the various forms Of piles and it Is
common practice to use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dangerous pOisons to remove
the trouble. The Pyramid has super
ceded all Of these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any rectal
trouble will make any mistake in CIV
ing the Pyramid a trial.
If in doubt as to the nature Of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall Mich, for a valuable little
book on piles describing all forms Of
the disease and describing the method
of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the PyTa-
mid Pile Cure as it is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles, and
If you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your vicinity who
have been cured completely by 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
DURHAM SECURES BONDS.
His Case VIII Not BE Heard by the
Supreme Court Until
AnrfI

Aid. George A. Durham, of Min
neapolis, in accordance with the
provision made by Judge Elliott,
in his order to the effect that
he might give bonds to the amount of
$4,000 pending an appeal to the su-
preme court from the sentence of the
lower court for the crime of bribery,
appeared yesterday with his attorney,
A. NJ. Harrison.
The appeal bond was made out in due
form with William Wintheiser, John
Dubay, John Gilman and Charles Bo-
hanan as sureties. Bohanan takes the
place of Ed. Egan. as bondsman. The
other three gentlemen were on the old
bond.
Shortly before noon the entire party
appeared before Judge Smith, and,
after a searching examination as TO
the reliability and responsibility of the
bondsmen, the new bond was approved
and Mr.. Durham ordered to appear be-
fore the supreme court the first Tues
day in April, to await the action of the
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
COOLEY THE DARK HORSE
HEHNEPIN EX-AUDITOR TO BE COLLECT
OR PETERSON'S DEPUTY
At Least He Is Said to Be Slated for
That Position, but the Appoint
ment Has Not Yet Been Made
Lyman to BE Custodian of the st.
Paul Building.

Frank II. Barnard will not be chief
deputy collector of customs. Neither,
/ for that matter, will ex-Ald. Nordeen
or George w. Marchant, the latter Of
whom claimed the place under the civil
service law.
The man for the place has been Sc
lected, and his name is Clayton r.
Cooley, at one time auditor of Henne-
pin county, and one Of the best known
Republicans in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cooley was the dark horse in the
fight, and not more than dozen peo-
pie in Minneapolis were aware of the
fact that he was a candidate for the
place. Some time ago it was practical
ly decided that the position should be
given to Frank H. Barnard, as was
announced by the Tribune at the time.
The announcement created such a
storm of opposition, however, that it
was considered unWise to give him the
place. AS the friends of ex-Ald. Nor
deem were among the most active IN
securing the defeat of Barnard it was,
of course, out of the question to think
of selecting him for the position. TAX
ing all the facts into consideration, it
was thought best to choose a man who
had not been entangled in the fight in
any way.
A few days before he assumed the
office of collector. Mr. Peterson visited
Washington and consulted with Sena-
tors Davis and Nelson and Congress
man Fletcher. The situation was can
vassed from every point, and, proba-
bly, at Mr.. Fletcher's suggestion, the
name Of Mr.. Cooley was decided upon.
The appointment has not been made
public as yet. but will be FASTENED
probably by this announcement.
Arthur Lyman, the present cashier in
the Minneapolis public building, will be
changed to st. Paul, and made custo-
dian Of the building in that city and
a man from the St. Paul Office sent over
there to take his position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
SATISFIED WITH HIM.
willard Made Secretary of the Com
n,erciaI Club.

E. r. Willard has been appointed perma-
nent secretary of the Commercial club by the
house committee of that organization. Some
time ago, when 1t was found that the club
could not exist successfully under the policy
in vogue at that time, a change was sug
gested and the entire charge of affairs
placed in the hands of the house committee.
A new policy was inaugurated and E. R.
Willard appointed as secretary to aid the
committee in It's enforcement. Mr. Willard is
a young man, possessed of considerable ability
and energy, and during the three months OF
his temporary stewardship has demonstrated
that the committee acted wisely in choosing
him. His appointment to act as permanent
secretary was announced yesterday. and the
action of the committee meets with the hearty
approval of the active members of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
TWIN CITY MEDICs DINE
After the Regular Monthly Feast
for the Intellect.

The Minneapolis Academy of Medicine held
its regular meeting at the West hotel last
evening, and a large number of physicians
of Minneapolis and St. Paul were present.
Supper was served in the ladies' ordinary at
7:30 after which the members adjourned to
the club room and listened to the reading Of
the papers on the programme. each of which
was followed by general discussion. The
programme was as follows: "A Case of Mel
ancholia Atonita," by DR.. A. W. Dunning
of St Paul; Diagnosis and Treatment OF
Surgical Diseases of the Stomach by Dr.
W. ]. Mayo, of Rochester. Mimi, and ''Var-
Ices of the Lower Extremity. Surgically Con-
sidered," by DR.. W. c.. Borden, U. S. A, of
Fort Smelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
NO USE FOR POLICE.
For Forty-Eisht Hours Not an Ar
rest in Minneapolis.

The past two days have been the quietest
in police circles for two months. For the
As hours ending at midnight last night not
prisoner was taken to the Minneapolis CEN
trail police station, and business at the other
lockups has been equally dull. The central
patrol wagon had not turned wheel for the
thirty hours ending at ~ o'clock last night.
Whenever a cold snap strikes Minneapolis
police circles are dull for two or three days.
This is attributed to the fact that people
prefer to stay at home as much as possible
until they become accustomed to the change
in the weather. Oftentimes however a cold
snap brings highway robbers out of oblivion.
destitute man. without money or friends,
becomes desperate when cold weather comes,
and if he IS inclined to criminal work he goes
out and holds up some unsuspecting citizen.
This rule does not always hold good, fortu-
nafnlY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
Coroner VIII Investignte.

An inquest will be held by, Coroner Dennis
in Minneapolis at o'clock this morning in
the case of Russell Delano, the seven year
old boy who was killed by a street car Mon
time before the funeral whether an inquest
would be held However. some new wit
nesses were found, and the six Jurors were
hastily sworn in over the body at the house
shortly before the funeral which occurred at
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. There are
several witnesses who think they saw the
accident, but it is uncertain whether they
will be able to swear to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03

mines at Galena, seven miles from
Deadwood. On the mining property
Cradle has, it IS said, expended about
$4,000 a month for eighteen months
The property has never paid anything
of consequence and il was supposed
that the money was being furnished by
g. syndicate composed o. ex-Gov. Patti
son, of Pennsylvania; the late Ben
Butterworth, and othez wealthy East
ernerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
NOT COMING TO MILL CITY.
siegeI Cooper & Co., of Chicago,
Deny RumOr.

Den! RumOr.
wild rumor which has been circulated for
some time was brought to the light OF public
ity yesterday by an evening paper, which
stated that Siegel, Cooper Co., OF Chicago,
and New York. figuring on the estab-
lishment of an immense store at Hennepin
avenue and Fifth street, directly opposite the
West hotel, in Minneapolis, and that agents
for the firm had been negotiating for the
property. The o heard such rumor
sometime ago and investigated it, finding
that there was no truth in 1t.
To set aside all doubts in the matter F.
II. Cooper, Of Chicago, last evening tele-
graphed that there not the slightest foun-
dalton for such story and that the mem
bers of the firm had never given thought to
such a proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
In QuinInn's Defense.

In defense of Quinlan, Mr.. Williams
added: IT want to say this for Mr.
Quinlan. Not the slightest suspicion Of
dishonesty rests upon him. 1 do not
believe that he profted by these loans
to the extent of l cent. Every dollar
of this banks money which he gave
out went to these two men, and he
would never have given them anything,
to say nothing of the large amounts
they obtained, unless they had made
him believe their securities were good
II am firmly convinced that Mr.
Quinlan is cut of his head, and that
his trouble is due to over work He
has been with US thirtysix years and
has made his way up from office boy
During all that time he has been
indefatigable in his labor.
"Of the men who got the money from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
Done for Poor Lo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate today
passed a resolution introduced by Senator
Hawley calling on the secretary Of the in
terror for information to the cost Of edu-
eating Indian children at schools in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and other
Western states.
Senator Davis introduced an amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill to restore to the
Sisseton and Wahpeton and Santee Sioux the
annuities forfeited by the act Of 1863 to take
effect from date of last paYment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
The Greatest Cure for Rheumatism
and Blood Diseases

Hot Springs, Ark, is the worlds best San
itarium. The Minneapolis G. st. Louis R. r.
is the short and direct route-makes lowest
rates, and gives best service. Office, 1896 Rob
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Northwestern pen
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Isaac LAuver, Red
Wing, SO; Oscar Taylor, st. Cloud $12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03

quiet home wedding was celebrated last
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs C.
L. Holman, 1866 Hennepin avenue when Miss
Mabel Schraudenbach and Hess Graves Dues
Ter were united in marriage by Rev. C, B.
Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Observation-Disclosures

Take Laxative promo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure Csc
The genuine has l. B. @. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
MURDERS HIS WIFE
 AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Crime of an Ogden Man Enraged by the Filing of Divorce Pro-
 ceedings.

OGDEN, Feb. 12-John Douglas of Og- den shot and killed his wife, Emma Douglas, at the house of her parents in Huntsville. about fifteen miles from here at o'clock this afternoon. The alleged cause of the trouble is a lover over whom the couple parted last March. About two months ago they became rec onciled and Douglas went to Wyoming to work. returning yesterday, just in time to be served with a summons of divorce proceedings begun by his wife. He said he would settle that matter, and procur- ing a shotgun drove to Huntsville. His wife was not at the home of her parents, but at the home of an early lover. Doug las drove down and got her and brought her back to her parents. They had a wordy war en route, and when he got out of the buggy he took out the gun.
 Coward, you dare not shoot.' she ex- claimed.
 He fired, the charge entering the left side of her face and blowing the top of her head off
 A large number of people gathered but Douglas held them off while he attempted to take his own life with the shotgun. but succeeding in only burning his face. When the gun was empty he was arrest ed and brought to Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
KLONDlKE KING SHOT TO DEATH Hector c. Bollong Mur- dered by a Former
 Friend. Tragedy at Seattle Followed by the Suicide of the
 Slayer.
Were Partners and Boon Con1pan- ions, but Quarreled Over Prop
 erty Rights.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Feb. 12-Hector c. Bol- long. one of the men that made small fortunes in the golden Klondike last year, was murdered this morning. The deed was done by his former boon com panion, Andrew s. Annan, who then turned the revolver to his own head and blew out his brains
 The two men were friends in Schuy- Ter, Nebr., and came to Seattle in 1SSS Bollong invested considerable money in tide land property, improved it, went into the cattle business and later took Amman in as a partner. The prop erty became involved in litigation and Bollong and Annan quarreled as to whether or not they should fight the case in the courts. Amman refused to put up any money for the litigation.
 Bollong spent considerable, and the outcome of the case was a partial vic tory for the two men. Bollong in- sisted that Amman put up his share of the court expenses, but Amman persist ently refused.
 year ago came the Klondike ex- citement and Bollong went north, leaving his parents to represent him in the property. Amman lived with them in house on the disputed land. Bollong had hardly been out of the city when Annan began a series of unsuccessful efforts to abtain sole possession of the land While he was engaged in this effort Bollong re- turned from the north He had pushed over the passes, entered the land of pebbly gold and obtained possession of claims that are now admitted to be worth $75,000
 Amman continued his efforts to get the land, and one day recently, meeting Bollong in the streets, he accused him of crooked work in connection with the litigation. Yesterday they met again. Hot words followed, and when they separated Bollong remarked to a friend that Amman was "a little off"
 Last night Bollong retired at about Il o'clock w. B. Williams, an old friend, stayed with him. Amman, who was still member of the household, occupied a room opposite that of his former friend. This morning, when Bollong left his bedroom to go down. stairs, Annan stepped out, revolver in hand, and commenced to fire.
 Three bullets took effect and the un- fortunate victim staggered into the kitchen, dying a few minutes after ward in the arms of his parents.
 As he was breathing his last another shot was heard in Annan's bedroom Investigation showed that the mur- derer had taken his own life.
 Bollong leaves a father, mother three brothers and four sisters to mourn his death. Two of his brothers live in Fairhaven, this State, and the other in San Bernardino County, Cal. Two of his sisters live in this city and the other two in California. All of his sisters are married except one.
 Amman Is believed to have had rela- tives in Schuyler, Nebr.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
PNEUMONIA CAN
 NOW BE CURED
An Important Discovery Made by Two Brooklyn
 Physicians.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Considerable discussion has been caused among mem- bers of the medical profession by news of the discovery by two physicians of the Borough of Brooklyn of remedy which pneumonia. Dr. Charles Lundbeck and Dr.. Carl Elfstrom, who have worked to- gether in developing this cure, are posi- tive that 1t will be success. Dr. Lund- beck has the greatest faith in the cure, and while he has tested 1t on only half dozen patients the results fully satisfy him that he has a method which will revolutionize the treatment of pneumonia.
 Dr. Lundbeck at his home tonight said: There Is not the slightest danger at tached to the treatment, and 1t Is pain less. No drugs are used. l simply draw a quantity of blood from the patient. The amount is determined by the, condition of the patient. To give an idea Of the quantity I may say that 1t Is very small, about fifty grammes. or little more than one ounce and half, in most cases. In1s blood is prepared by a process Tn which heat as well as time Is a factor in pre- pairing the serum, It is prepared in a a vessel something like an incubator It takes several hours to prepare It and It is then hypodermically injected into the patient.
 Tn one case where the patients lungs were solid and she had the greatest diff ficulty in breathing the lungs began to melt in ten or twelve hours, and she is now fully restored to health: Ihere IS no secret about the method. 1t is simply as to the preparation of the serum that we have had mainly to experiment. The serum acts in making the bacilli harm less and that is what effects the cure. As soon as 1 have perfected all the meth ods l will inform members or my profes- sion. There is no desire to keep any thing secret. It will be for the good of humanity"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
HILBORM AND THE
 DEFECTIVE SHELLS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Congressman Hilborn of California, a member of the Committee on Naval Affairs. after care full investigation of the report that nearly if not quite 50 per cent of the shrapnel tested at the Presidio last Wednesday and Thursday were found to be defective, believes there is a ''nigger in the wood pile" and has prepared the following reso- lution, which he will introduce on Mon day:
 Whereas, Knowledge has come to the ordnance bureau of the War Department that at recent trial of ammunition made at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal, a large part of the shrapnel shells furnished by private contractors were found to be unserviceable.
 Committee of the House of Representa- tives be directed to investigate and report the facts in the case and if possible To- cate the blame"
 Hilborn is determined to probe the mat ter to the bottom and has received from Chairman Hull of the Committee on Mill tary Affairs assurance that he will have his hearty cooperation in this investiga- tion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Office at Sacram entO May Soon Resume Op-
 eratiOnS.
Secretary Brown Believes There Is a Way to Bring This
 About.
Governor Budd Says Means Would Be Found tc Meet Any Pos
 sible Contingency
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.-The possi- bility of the State printing office being provided with funds sufficient to enable the State printer to resume operations has again arisen. Secretarv of State Brown, in speaking of the matter, said tonight to The Call correspondent:
 "I have hopes of providing some means by which the State printing office will be enabled to open again with a sufficient force to meet the require ments naturally following the semi annual publication of various State re- ports.
 "I have had short talk with the Attorney-General, and believe that he favors some way out of the present diff fculty. The regents of the State Uni versity stand ready to advance S200,- 900 to the fund of the State Printing Office, provided some legal and proper procedure can be arranged. Should Governor Budd sanction the proposi- tion I feel quite certain that the State Printing Office will again be opened"
 Governor Budd said, when spoken to concerning this project:
 Several months ago the Attorney General and I discussed the matter, and at that time came to the under standing that when the necessity arose there might be some steps taken to- ward providing for it. l have no doubt of being able to find means which will meet the contingency when it arises. The various boards and institutions throughout the State have been getting along very nicely, and a great saving has been made in the use of the mimeo- graph. Lessons in economy have been taught, to the great saving of the States funds.
 "I see no reason for altering the pres ent advantageous system until the ab- solute necessity arises. When the Leg islature cOnvenes it can order the printing of whatever reports it deems necessary, and until then I do not see the necessity of providing for great demand until we are sure that such a demand exists. We are getting along very we'll indeed, and I am hearing no complaints from the State institutions on the question of their printing, and I am quite certain that no particular fault is being found by the people who foot the bills"