davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

Special to The St. Paul Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, May PA Peoples
party convention will be held at Farm ng-
ton on June Z, to elect delegates to the state
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
EARLY RUMORs.

Various Stories Of the San Juan
Bombardment
LONDON, May 1.-THE Evening News, of
this city. today publishes a dispatch from
Port au Prince, Haytl announcing that nine
American warships are bombarding San Juan
de Porto Rico, and adds that the fortlfications
Of that place are rapidly crumblng under the
fire from the American feet.
NEW YORK, May IA special from Port
de France, Martinique, says that an Ameri-
can squadron Of nine ships is bombarding
San Juan, Porto Rico.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from Lloyd's
agent, at st. Thomas, says the American feet
is bombarding San Juan de Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
JUDGE SMITH VERY Low
NOTED JURIST'S CONDITION
CRITICAL
For the Past Twenty-Four Hours IL
Has Not Been Considered That lie
Could Survive LOng--Telephone
Comnany Secures Temporary
Injunction Against the etS oi
minneapolis.

1t is rot probable that Judge SeagraVe
Smith. OF the district court, of Minneapolis.
will live through the day. He has been in
a comatose state for the past twenty-five
hours. and his physician reports him gradu-
ally growing weaker 1t was not thought
that he would survive the night, but life still
fingered at early hour this morning.
The Judge was taken i'll about two weeks
age. and WHILE owing to his age, his friends
felt anxious about his condition. it was not
until yesterday that his maiady became 50
serious as to indicate immediate danger OF
his Passing away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
IN SOUTH DAKOTA, TOO.
Company G Explains Why They Re-
fused to Go In.

Company G Explains Why They Re-
fused to Go In.
HURON, s. D.. May 12-Capt. Coop
er, with seventy-nine men Of Company
G, arrived home last evening. They
were accompanied by thirty rejected
men from Pierre. Capt Cooper and
his men assert that their treatment by
Gov. Lee and Col. Frost was unfair
and unmanly. and at no time did the
governor offer or allow Company to
select its own officers, and, when they
insisted upon being allowed this privi-
lege, Col Frost, they say, branded the
company as towards. The action of
the company In withdrawing from the
regiment is approved by the people of
Huron, who met them at the train with
bands and cheers and escorted them
to the armory. The company will ten
der it's services to the war department
as an independent company.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., May 12.-On account
of defective vouchers coming in, State
Auditor Mayhem will tomorrow go to
Sioux Falls to remain until the troops
leave, where he will be on the ground
and will issue warrants direct for any
expenses incurred in the camp. State
Treasurer Phillips, who came in yes
terday. has been quite sick at his rooms
with throat trouble, but is reported
slightly improved this evening.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May IA
delegation Of Huron citizens arrived
here to investigate the rebellion Of
Company G at Camp Dewey, and wait
ed on Col. Frost, who notified them
that the company was disbanded, and
that he had appointed new commission
ed officers. The Huron company, with
the exception of seventeen men, re-
turned home Their objection to en-
listing was the rejection of their COM
missioned officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
FORKEY CONFESSES.
Claims He Murdered His Wife in
Self-Defense.

SeII.DcIVnBC.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, May 12.-Cornelius
Forkey, who is being tried for wife murder in
the district curt, just b fore neon broke down
and confessed the murder. He put in a plea
of self-defense. The prosecution examined f1f
teen witnesses. 1t is believed the defense will
have hard time proving the deed was COM
mitted in self-defense. Forkey once conducted
a candy store in Minneapolis. Last Deem
Der he sold out and came to Faribault in
January and during a short parley with his
divorced wife, murdered her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
REPENTING AT LEISURE.

CHIEF Justice FuIIer's Daughter
Seeks a Divorce.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Mrs. Mary G. Manning,
eldest daughter of Chief Justice Melville w
has made application in the Cook county );
superior court for a divorce from her hus-
band, Colin G. Manning, on the grounds of
non-support and alleged bad habits.
Mr.. Manning is now United States consul
at Fagal, Azores islands. He has given no.
tice Of an intention to resist the granting OF
the decree.
The parties were married about \six years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Mrs. w,ns1ow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take nc
other kind. Twenty. fv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
SITUATION WANTeD-eeM

SITUATION WANTED--FEMALES
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in families or
at home: cutting and fitting; will work
reasonable. Call or address, Bis East
Seventh ST., third floor.
DRESSMAKER desires work in private fam
lily; perfect fit guaranteed; reference given.
Address 500 Martin st. =
OFFICE WORK-Young lady desires any
kind Of office or store work; Is a good pen-
man, and accurate fgurer, and typewriter.
48 West College av.
WANTED by lady who has had experience
art embroidery and hemstitching Address
II. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

crumbled under theswei ght and force of
the projectiles. and was little better
than q sand heap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY.

WIN CITY HAIR FAC DRY.
13sn Switches, Waves, Bangs and
R6SSaA Gentlemen's Hair Chains, all
made in the latest styles, whole
" sale and retail. Shampooing, 20
- cts. Hair Dressing and Scalp
4 II Treatment. Office and Petri's
Hair Store. 476 Wabasha St.,
Valentine Block, cor. Ninth st.
Mail orders filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
FLATS FOR RENT.

THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, corner Smith
and Ninth ST.. has for rent few de-
sirable fats Of five and six rooms; modern
improvements; superior cafe In connection;
prices popular. Apply day time only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE-New goods exchanged for
second hand Cardozo Furniture and Ex-
change Company. 232 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
MILLIONS FOR STOCK.

But not one dollar for adj
vertising, will soon land a
man in bankruptcy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

FOR RENT--SUBURBAN
FOR RENT-Four cottages at White Bear
Lake, to rooms Address ]. A. Barker,
White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
GLOBE WANT ADS
GLOBE WANT Ans
GLOBE WANT Ans
GLOBE WANT ADS
GLOBE WANT ADS
One cent Per Word
enc cent Per Word
One cent Fer Word
khe cent Per Word
Ohe cent Fer Word

Same rate as charged at Globe ofice.
Fourth and Minnesota Oo''
NO advertisement less than 20 cents.
Two cents per word for Personal, Clairyoy-
: ants, Palmists. Massage and MediooI ads
Leave your want ads at any one OF the fol,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
POISONED Her PET.

Waelder, Texas.--Dear Haphnmmer: I never
feel tina. It Is right 10 write You a letter with
out having some news to tell. but what now
have Is very sad to me. Some two weeks ago
some one poisoned our yard dog and he cams
very near dying, hut Is now getting we'll al
though he foams at the mouth and seems 10
have sore mouth and throat. Failing to
kill him. the coward threw more poison in our
Yard ard my dear little shepherd dog Motley
got II snd died In a few minutes
Don't you think 1t mean? Father says that
any person who would do such an act Is as
mean ps a murderer. but too cowardly TO be
one. IT seemed to hurt him almost as much
as 1t did me. but he did not cry. while did.
Marie. Grover and Gxed him coffin and
buried him near our gate. and l keep his
grave covered with flowers. ! wish some Hap
would send me !, shepherd or Newfoundland
pun, 30 l might raise it and forget my other
one.
Our school is out and now ! only have to
pret lice my music Soon will have plenty
OF watcrmelons. aud II any OF the Haps viii
come TO zee me promise TO keep them sup
piled with all they can eat during the next
month, fully approve the plan Of monu-
meat TO Guy Fagen and enclose you 10 cents
as my mite toward it. Your friend,
Alice A. Trippe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

Ing With dyspepsia and rheumatism, ana
used DIR. TARTER'S IRON TONIC for Il.
After taking one bottle found great relief.
and the second bottle cured me. find also
that My appetite has returned Before taxi
ing the Iron Tonic could scarcely eat
anything but now can eat any food even
very rich without any dyspeptic effects.
Very truly Mary Booker,
Qultman Avenue.
Louisa Woods found beneat In DIR.
HARTER'S IRON TONIC. and was willing
tho people should know II. AZ this attests.
Greatly Bencnted.
Natchcg. Miss March Is, 1898.
The Daily Democrat
Gentlemen--I am deriving great benent
from tho use of DIR. HARTERS IRON
TONIC. and am glad to say Il good word
for IT, Louisa Woods.
20i St. Catherine Street.
Indigestion and school maams seem %
30 together. Did you ever think Of II be-
foreY Confinement, worry. hard work. little
time for meals. exercise neglected. tho
things that make dyepeptlcs No wonder
when Miss Johnston was cured OF her dys-
pepsia by DIR, HARTER'S IRON TONIC
she was rojoiced to say so, that others sim
ilarly afflicted might benefit by tho same
cure. Her letter Ia next;
Cured of Indigestion.
Natchez. Miss. March is. 1898.
Daily Democrat.
Gentcmon--After suffering from in-
digestion for some time, | have found great
relief by using DIR. HARTER'S IRON
TONIC. Its effect has been mo,s beneficial
Very truly yours.
Miss A. L. Johnston.
Teacher Union School.
There IL no use eating n you can't digest
your food. and yet it's the simplest thing
IN tho world II YOU only know It. to be
able to eat without thinking OF your stom-
ach at all. or the awful after effects that
come 10 the dyspeptic. So many say thas
DIR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC cures dys-
pepsia and indigestion 1t must be SO.
John Perkins found 1t so. and white he II
resident OF Concordia station. across the
river. In Louisiana. we thought best to put
him on the list for the benefit OF Adams
county sufferers. It Is so near. and John
70 well known TO every one Here are the
facts In his case In black and white:
system Builder.
Natchez, Miss, March is, 1898.
Editor Daily Democrat.
Dear Sir--I have used DR.. HARTERO
IRON TONIC for indigestion. and have
found great relief from my distress by It's
use. The Tonic is an appetizer and gem
eral builder-up OF the system. Yours truly,
John y. Perkins
Concordia Station, La.
We think we have published enough
given free space enough to this subject
to prove our interest In our readers ana
neighbors-the residents Of our city,
county and State Be II. therefore. Off
cially known to all 10 whom these pres.
ents may come, that DIR. HARTER'S IRON
TONIC has done and Is doing good to the
people Of Natchez. and we believe will con-
tinue to benefit mankind everywhere that
It is known and used. This Is Official"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
From the Natchea MISSY Democrat

Z.
The Democrat is the official paper OF the
city OF Natchez and Adams county. Miss
In that capacity 1t is ever watchful OF
The nterests--physcal, financial and
moral-of all the inhabitants thereof, and
has no apology to offer for undertaking n
little private investigation on its own ac-
count into matter that concerns the well
fare OF every member of the community.
When DR.. Hurter of Dayton. Ohio. sent
his men TO Natchez. to give away thous-
ands OF bottles Of DIR. HARTERS IRON
TONIC, " was so unusual AN oceurreare
lhat every person iu the city had his at
tention attracted to the medicine as well
as to the method of it's distribution.
Personally, we resolved to bide our time,
until the Iron Tonic had gotten IN It's work
and every one had been taking il u few
weeks and then gather together u little
official information as to the actual results
obtained from its use and publish the
signed statements of those whom We might
Interview, detailing, officially. the good,
bad or Indifferent qualities OF the medicine.
as reported by our citizens.
Yesterday We set about the task, and
the result is here presented.
The Natchez agent of the American Ex-
press company Is known personally and
favoraby to everybody IN and about
Natchez. Mr. Gerard probably can tell a
lie. but he won't; in that respect he ben,s
George Washington. who couldn't tell a
lie, so there was little merit In his truth
fulness. In word Mr.. Gerard is noted for
HIS truthfulnesa. and when he saws n
thing II can be depended upon Hero ia
N truth as told by him regarding DR.
HARTER'S IRON TONIC:
Appetite niestorcd.
Natchez, Miss, March IS. 1898,
The Daily Democrat.
Gentlcmen-My wife had been suffering
for some time from loss of appetite gen
eral languor. etc. After using DR. HAIR
TIERS IRON TONIC her appetite returned.
and she Ia now greatly improved. I can
cheerfully recommend 1t as a good tonic
A. ]. Gerard.
Juanito Garrus. the barber. Is a Cuban
by ~ til, though IL long time resident OF
Netcbez. Cuhn HIRE is dear TO his heart,
with the health of his family and himself
close second. He tells the world what
DR.. Harter has done for him;
Cured of Fever.
Nntchez, Miss. March IS, 1898.
Dolly Democrat.
Gentlemen have used DR.. HARTER'S
IRON TONIC In my family for slow fevers,
Inertia, etc. and find that after its use the
distressing symptoms disappear tho blood
evidently being greatly enlivened By It's
use. ] can cheerfully recommend the use
of DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC as re-
novator to the system. Yours truly.
Juanito Garrus.
At Britton e. Koonizs bank Mr. Minor
was profuse in his praise OF DIR. HAIR
TIERS IRON TONIC, and dictated n lettcr
in which he told why.
blood Purified.
Natchez, Miss. March Is, 1898.
The Daily Democrat.
Gentlemen--I have used DIR, HARTER'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
FoLLowING THE MOTTO.

asylum Avenue, Austin, Texas-Dear Hap
hammer: 1t has been quite awhile since |
wrote to the corner. and as / felt blue"
thought writing to you would dispel some OF
the gloom. | am visiting my sister, who lives
In Austin, and OF course enjoy 1t very much.
l am so sorry that Guy has passed away. l
thought he was OF our most intelligent
and brightest Haps. and his family has my
sincere sympathy. I wish all the Haps were
as true to their motto as feel and know he
was I try TO keep It, but sometimes know
! make sad failure, but will not give up but
keep on trying to hammer happiness when
and wherever ! can"
have been out 10 the drill ground. Camp
MaLry three times since , came to town, and
when / see our boys drilling | almost wish |
was a man. so ] could go. too. have two
engagements TO go this week and wish all of
yoi Haps were here to go with me Well, MS
/ have succeeded in driving away some OF
those horrid 'blues." will bid you all good
night. A true Hap, Violet Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
AUNT MILLY'S NINETEENTH,
(By A. +. H


Aurt Milly was sitting In the door Of he
cabin. smoking and "dreamin oh de pas" n
she was always saying. Sho Ind filled and re-
hlled her pipe several times. saying as sh'
did SO: "No mo- Nineteenth for ole Mlliy
Marse John done gone now; yes, he's done biz
dcd an laid away one ye,T tomorrow.
Just then little Sue passed by with hes
hands full of peaches. She had been to the
orchard just back Of old Milly's cabin.
Good morning. Aunt MIlly viii you have a
pench?" the beautiful child said. ms she held
luscious peach In her dimpIed hand.
mo, chile ole Milly's rheumatic hurts too
bad today"
She took the pipe from her mouth. and az
she watched the smoke curl out she said: II
wish could die tomorrow"
''why, Aunt Miily7" the child with wonder
Ing eyes said.
Cause that's Marse Johns burfday, an ]
can go 10 no mo- mancipations; ole Milly
can't walk now. an nobody cares bout her."
Sac sat on the green grass eating the
peaches, the June sunlight giistening on her
brown curls the glorously tinted holiyhocks
forming nice background for the pretty pic
ture. When she had finished eating the peaches
she ran. singing as she went, across the strip
OF greer meadow TO her home. Mother" she
SAID as she entered the sitting room, II don {
want to go TO see Cousin Mary next week"
why, my darling child, what has changed
yom, Only this morning you were anxious to
go!"
"ODly this. mother I want TO give Aunt
Muly surprise tomorrow. She says tomor-
row lie papa's 'ded burfday,' and she wants
TO dic. think she wants TO go to the cele-
bratioB, and / want you to give me the money
that would spend going TO see Cousin Mary
and let me take her TO the picnic
Ticking the sweet child's face bewteen hcr
hands. the mother kissed It, then said: YES
dea;. Aunt Mllly shall go"
When Sue opened her blue eyes the next
morning the whole world seemed aglow with
sunlight. Not many minutes did she lie still
after awakening, for her mother was soon by
her bedside 70 give her the morning kiss.
into the carriage and take these things TO
Aunt MilIy. Don't wait for your breakfast,
fo- her friends and ncighbors are dressed aud
ready 10 go"
In q short time Sue was in the carriage and
at the cabin door. Good morning. Aunt
Ailly; ! am going 10 take You TO the picnic.
Go IN and put on this new dress and bonnet
brought you. And here Is your lunch hold
ing well filled basket for Aunt Miliy TO see,
Ol0 Ailly took her pipe from her mouth
again: the smoke curled heayenward. but this
time she was not "drcamin' OBJ de pas She
was listening to Sue. while tears OF delight
streamed down her withered cheek.
She soon went into her room 10 put on het
new dress and bonnet. muttering all the time.
Sue could hear her say; "Asrse
when the old woman had cenpastsA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
SHE WAS PROMOTED.

Houston Texas.-Dear Haphammer: Here
come again, after long absence. I have not
written to the Haps for nearly three years,
but do not think | have forgotten you alto
gether. for l have not. | have been reading
the letters every Sunday with great interest.
of our brightest Hap. Guy Fagen.
Our school closed Friday, June 3, and was
promoted to the sixth grade, and l was very
| like her very much. She has taught me
two years.
Great interest is taken here in our National
colors. "Od Glory has been raised here in
our city In great many places during the
last four weeks. Uncle Sam has cause to be
justly proud Of the patriotism OF Houston and
its inhabitants. Enclose find cents for Guy 8
monument. From q true Hap.
Maude Bender.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
All Diseases and Complaints Including
i Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Indigestion, Slow Fevers,
i Loss of Appetite Cured.
Everyone Tells of Relief Cure When Dr. Hares Tonic
Has Been Used According To Directions
AMERICAN, CUBAN; WHITE. CoLoRED; ALL CURED.

IRON TONIC IN my household. and found
its use very beneficial. had been suffering
for some time with n severe cough, aud
after using one bottle found great relief
the second bottle entirely cured mo | can
commend DIR. HARTERS IRON TONIC
TO all "a u panacea for slow feyers aud
blood troubles. Yours. etc.
Hilliard Minor.
When n man loses his appetite he loses
his best friend When you can't eat YOU
amt coed for much In any sphere of life.
John Davis, whom every one knows In
Natchez---John was born here and has
lived here all his lfe-suffercd for years
from lack Of desire for focd. caused. as
usually is the case by the state OF his
blood and stomach lie Isn't at nll back
ward In telling how he recovered his
best friond"-hls appetite:
sleeps We'll.
Natchoz, Miss. March Is. 1898
Daily Democrat.
Gcntlemen-Loss Of appetite and In
somnia had troubled me n long time, when
IL commenced taking DR.. HARTER'S
IRON TONIC, Since commencing Its use
my appetite has returned my sleep is
more restful, and my health generally i'm T.
proved Very truly. John F, Davis
n you want to SEQ n grateful man visit
Charlie ReddiD's. tonsoral parlor, and say
Or, Harter 10 him, He'll do the rest. wife
cured Of rheumatism and SLOW fever. and
child cured OF n rash covering the entire
body, No wonder he tells his thanktulness
in these strong words:
Rbcumnti-m Cured.
Natchez. Miss, March l5. 1898.
The Daily Democrat.
Gentlcmenlt gives me great pleasure To
recommend DIR HARTER'S IRON TONIC
One of my children had a eeverc eruption
| covering almost the entire body. which was
cured by the use OF the Tonic. My wife
also, who has long been n sufferer from
rheumatism and slow fevers. was made
entirely well by It's use Yours truly.
I Chas. Reddln $40 State Street.
DIR. 1inrter can apparently do almost
anything, but be cant make colored folks
white. He can cure them OF their bodily
ills, however. just the same as though they
were better bleached. Louis kastor. the
saddlory and harness dealer. who " a
self made man, If there ever was one. Is
/ not In the least ashamed of his color, or oi
the medicine that made and keeps him
we'll. He signed a letter as follows.
Good Tonic.
Natchez. Miss. March is. 1898.
Daily Democrat
Gentlemen--I have used DIR. HARTER 8
IRON TONIC, and derived great benefit
from II. II is good medicine. and every
one should be told OF its merit Yours
truly. l.. D. Kastor.
The Iron Tonic Is no respecier Of CON
dltion any more than II is of color Mary
Booker Is a domestic, subject to the same
Ills as her mistress, and obtains help and
cure from the same source ae those who
employ her. Here is her statement:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
ANNIE LAURA.

For the Happyhammers.
I walk by your window when the evening
breeze
Kisses and plays with the leaves on the trees
And mingles the scent Of the jessamine rare
With roses sweet and lilies fair;
And longingly gave (but gaze In vain)
At the lightly curtaned window pane
To catch glimpse of genial face,
Smiling through the parted lace.
The pianos SOFT notes on the June air upnung
listen to hear. with the songs you have
sung,
But the familiar voice, so happy and c!car,
Floats not through the door on the calm at
mosphere,
miss you, dear friends, miss sou every wnere,
and
] long to feel the clasp Of your friendly hand;
The tears often gather now over my sight,
For I'm lonely, dear friend, I'm lonely to-
night.
--Nettie Paige sconeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Argenta A. Beldins.
"HAPPYHAMMER1sM"

Livingston, Texas.-Dear Haphammer Al
yer an absence OF quite a while, | will pay
tne maps short call this evening. Have
not forgotten the Haphammer nor the Haps
put nave neglected writing There are several
ol tne iiaps like myself, who seem to be stray
ing from the paths of Happyhammerism. The
giris seem to have II most all by themselves
ana even several of the girl Haps seem 10
nave back -sldden." Though none of my
other questions were answered. / Will ask two
maze! Z. What is the height of the Mount of
CT Helen and where is 1t situated? Enclosed
me me one dime to help build Guys monument
Maype some OF us will pass Guys silent home
some day. Your true friend,
Andrew j. Burks