davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-30
Concentrating at Havana.

Kingston. April 24.-The United States
consul mt Baracoa, Cuba. Alfred T. Triay.
ms wife and two children, two Spanish
merchants and D Cubans and Spanish
americans, mostly women and children
from guantanamo, embarked from the Fly
mere today after "a hours quarantine.
when the Spanish steamer left Guatan,
ano on Friday last, Spanish mob. in
Guiding many officers. filled the public
square and adjacent streets yelling
Death to the Yankees" Several Amer,
lcan hagS We're soiled, torn trampled and
treated treated with elaborate uncomfortable in,
Hlsn''eS' Some naturalized Americans
We're compelled to take part in the insult
refused. - u'"'" Il lhe!
DeNast"te the Interior.
OioerS 10 the Spanish army DECLARING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-30
Fleet Has Not Fired Yet.

Washington, April 26.-Secretary Long
today authorized an emphatic denial of
reports current today that advices have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-30

volunteers Coming Fast.

Washington, April % 1900 Most of the
governors have made prompt and crafty
ing responses to the call for volunteers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-30
Fear n Massacre.

Hong Kong, April 26-The Philippin
islands insurgents are massing aroun
Manila and massacre OF the Spanish
feared
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-30
peNastate the Interior

ORDERS to the Spanish army declaring
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
AT Wan Blow"

"Well,' Mr.. Hennessy asked,
chow goes tt war;"
Splendid, thank ye," said Mr.
Dooley. Fine; fine. 1t makes
me hear-rt throb with pride that
I'm citizen " tn Sixth wa-ard.
HAS tn ARMY startedf'r Cubs
YETI"
IVAN ARMY, says ye! Twinty
These cavalry II cooperate with
Commodore Schlow, an whin he
destroys tn Spanish fleet, as he
does ivry Sundah an holy day eX-
cept in Lent, tn cavalry willmake
a dash back to Tampa, where Gin
raj Miles is preparin' to desthroy
tn Spanish at wan blow-an' he's
tn boy to blow. Decisive action
is demanded be tn people. An
whin tn hot air macheens has been
STINT to tn front Gin raj Miles will
strike wan blow that'll be tn
damdest blow since tn year iv tn
big wind in Ireland.
"Iv coorse, they've dissinsions
in tn cabinet, but they don t
amount to nawthin. TIL sicret'y
iv war is in favor " sawin' tn
Spanish ARMY into two be four
ioists. The sicret'y " tn threas-
ury has scheme FIR rooinin' thin
be lindm thin money. Ih' SIC
ret'y " tn navy wants to sue thin
befure tn Massachusetts supreme
court. I've heard that tn prlsi-
dint. is arrangin' a knee drill with
tn idee " prayin' tn villyans to
tn divil. But these differences
don't count. We're all wan peo-
ple an we look to Gin'ral Miles
to desthroy tn Spanish with wan
blow. Whin it comes, threes will
he lifted out be tn roots. MORO
Castlell cave in an tn air'll be
full iv Spanish whiskers. A long
blow, a sthrong blow an a blow
all together. That's tn motto iv
the administration.
tWe're a great people, said
Mr.. Hennessy earnestly
eve ar-re, said Mr.. Dooley.
1--WE ar-re that. An tn best iv
it is we know we ARE. Chicago |
Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

Pullman Union Steer .ng Car birmingham TO
Chattanooga, connecting with rain carrying
Pullman Sleeping Car and Day Coaches Chatta-
nooga t. Salisbury without change also Pull
man Sleeping Car Salisbury 20 New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Yaaoo and Mississippi Valley R. R,

Trains arrive and pass Greenyille as
follows:
No. lO5, from Leland arrives 2,20 a IN
" 173, from Percy, arrives $50 a IN
1913. from Memphis " 3.45 p m
Departs $50 p. m. for Rolling Fork
and Nicksburg.)
- III, from Huntington arvs AS p m
l59. from Leland, arrives 1855 P m
1911 from South. arrives 3.05 P m
Local, departs 3.05 p. m
No. 17G. leaves 1910 m. for Leland,
mf N line north bound connection,
So 172 leaves LES p m for Huntington
" ia leaves 4. 80 p m for Percy.
124 arrives ll.4O m from X. Fork
80 1874 leaves Has a IN f. Memphis.
a" JOG leaves 11.3O p IN, nection at
Leland for north and south main line
No. 1872 arrives 1870 m. North local
departs at 1870 m.
Connection made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West, at New Orleans for the Gull
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y & NJ. V. r. R., depot
office; baggage checked through. For
information as to rates, routes, ETC.,
write or apply to
K. M. MIDDLETON, Agent
Johu Scott, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. A. DellOnd, a. &. p. Agt., N. 0.
A. II. Hanson, G. +, Agt. Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
Democratic District Committee,

Following is a list of the Demo
cratic District Committee OF The
Third Congressional District o:
the State of Mississippi:
District at Large-D. A. scott
J. w. Eldridge, R. n. Harris
Leroy Percy, c. o. Willis, Jas. X
Vardaman, E. n. Scudder.
Bolivar County,. L. MurreIl
W. L. Pearman.
Sunhower County,, H. Baker
John K. Baird.
Quitman County,. Marx, j.
W. Mack.
Coahoma County,, L. Alcorn
NJ. j. Boulder.
Warren County-Pat Henry
Murray F. Smith.
Tunica County-Henry Durfey
r. n. Matthews.
Sharkey County-B. Goodman,
c. H. Blum.
Lefore County
Issaquena County-S. P. Dun
can, O. H. Chiffon.
Washington County-N. Gold,
stein, f. N. Thomas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

lruble BODY 70 gthul w ",
JACOB
! resident ofAAld city, 4
,pirituuus. malt aud !
.ess quantities than one
business, No G2t w AshI
,ity, and we recommenI
10 be OF cool reputAiio
Bile person 70 receive
petitioners Will ever pr'
John Watson Archer
Charles w Ruth
BENJAMIN Sichol Ruefs
Herman Bernard SOM
msr
William Anth on y
Crouch
Alfred Downs Pace
william Quinn
sam Ford
Bernhard Baer
Andrew Wilson
Truman Il Shaw
william Muller
Fer dinAnd Moyss
Ike ncilbron
Camp Wheeler
SIMON Schwartz
Lee Hartman
Edward e Marshall
Jacob 5 Weiss
Harry Erin March
Abraham Brick
Moses l. solomon
Marx Golds,eln
Ludwig David Weiss
Julius ROmBnsky
solomon Rcmansky
Jacob Bomansky
u.-u.- Calm
Isasc Hechinger ,
Moses Jaoah Goldsmith
Walter Park Shelton
Jake Hendel
Hphraim Henry W coll
william Lelanu Sides
Willie W Farmer
Bernard BeAuregard
Goldman
jacob G Badgesky
Robert W hits
Louis NOrmus
Albert Yormga
+ uis LANCER
AUram Bellar BurHel
John Robert Grson
Albert Taylor loIlaH
Ludwig Phillip somLnel
Julius 5plngarn
William Henry OursleI
Jacob Schwab
VIII IssRberg
Saul Issnberg
Robert HAllett
Marks EckstOne
William Keller
Morris Salmon
John w Barber
joseph { olu N b u (
Heard
Robert W Tilfofd
James Joseph Ryan
Joseph Lessell Anoer'
son
John James Kennedy
Maurice w Shaw
Abe Mathews
Theodore Eckstons
Harry Megget
James o. Nell
Charles Jordan
Marx Pepperman
sam Pcppernan
Jonathan hrlich
Ferdinand strauss
sidney WOOlf
Henry Scott
Meier Mayor
Julius Mayor
Leonhsrd Peter Laurent
Henry Rips LongsRelN
Oscar lgnace
Phomas Patrick Cum
mings -
Joseph Hamilton Robl
John Aleyslus Cannon
Louis Bergman
Fred Manaerfleld Gof
Charles Halter
william rtTillotson
Jeh ClAiborn
Edward Schmidt
Leonard Barnes
Neil Connolly
william Coleman
Julius Wachman
Jacob Shall Eerger
Harry CiitRcrall Wal
lace
william Broncll Clack
George Christie n e j
Love
Alexander Anderson
Merimsn Lexington
Williams
Martin Marks
Moses RobinOvitz
LeOp Levy
Lewis Eckstone
Meredith d Everman
Robert Bradford Smitl
Charles Young
Leon MOy5e
Jim Smith
Adolph Heidingsieldel
Herman Seeman
Henry Rebhun
Max Lemler
Joseph Aoyse
John Henry Evans
Joseph Ad0lph Rayns
Daniel Lee Gordon
Robert Hart Lake
Benz J Church
James Robertshaw
Reuben William w H.
son
Nehemiah Louis Rite
man
Lepp Wilzin
John Henry Bowen
Ike Solomon
Charley Coleman
Willie White
John w Strauther
Thomas Cooley Arncti
Joseph AcAfee Jayne
Fritz DeiChman
AdOlf b LANCER
John Frederick Fritz
Geo Holland
Alexander q Pearce
Noah COwan
John Sager
Arthur O'COnnOr
Clarence G Beardslee
John Chapple
Harvey Miller
AdertOn b NsnCe
Richard + Clark
George Amc5
Maurice Aaron Berg
man
Charles Milton Ham
Adrian Watkins Lawlel
James Jordan
william Richard Har-
yey
william McD IN al d
Megget
Charles W alter Roy
Personally appeared
a Notary Puplic in and
vile, County and st
SchlesiDger, who heing
that the foregoing nam
persons themselves, or
HERA
Sworn to and subscri
day of April, 1898
F2led June %, 1888.
Call and See Il
Celebrated
Quaker Folding
Hot Air and
Bath Cabilf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Tno voting places and returning OF,
aces for the primary election to DC n''N
July 18th are as follows
Frat District-Voting places, LeotS
ana se S,U District-votlng places, Avon
A" Third Dlstriot-Voting places, Green
willie tHeIter's storel. - ,,ooos lie
Fourth District-Voting places
land and ArcolR. -,.oos Uol-
Fifth. District-Voting places iA0'
londale and Belzonia .,.t tho fol-
1t was further ordereu tnaS iUdges
lowing named be apPoInteH dticers in
cIerks of election and peace ollceis ~
the order named:
FIRST DISTRICT Al
alap Allan-S. NJ. Spencer, o. M
worthington, Il. Sessions, Ben Young
blood Thos. Spencer, W. G. Allen ~
iTeota-Tom Worthington, g.; J
Warrington. JnO. X. Mutt, S. b. La"
son, Il. Frankel, 5. w. Gidden'
SECOND DISTRICT. ~
A,or-Morris Rosenstock, K. /
worthington, Merritt Williams, D. u,
Petit, ", W. Worthington' u
Charles.
Reh,pe--T. G. Wood, VIM. Paul, ES
Sharkey, Geo. Turner, VIM Mcdonald
J. Compton.
THIRD DISTRICT.
G-eenviUa--Val %; Boddie1 J..
smith, o. Is Crittenden, Harry Marks
IA. cannon, Dan Mclean.
FOURTH DISTRICT
V,sInRC-B % MCGEE ] a Feltus
q Il ssiaaer, r l. Ingram, WIN cling
man, y L Dean.
Arcola-J B Williams, Il Coleman
Geo Phillips, W Nj Burdette, LeoI
Fletcher, CT Harrison.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hollondale-R W Mckee, X Collum
WV Wood, S A Bareteld, Goldin
r n Mullen.
Belzonia--S Castleman, G NJ Meek
Clara Morris, w II hcCracken, Ton
Gilmore, J G Maxwell.
Officers Of election are instructed tC
count tickets with one name on then
for Congress in favor of that candidate:
and with more than one name on them
I'm favor of that candidate designated
bv cross mark opposite his name,
Committee adjourned to meet July
14th to canvass returns.
GEO. 3. ALEXANDER,
Secretary,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

Meet me at the Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
Petition for Liquor License.

WV fNN' Nh''
INTO
} SCOTT,
Aliceuae 60 sell Vln0us,
intoxicating liqRors IN
Q gallon al hlt place Of
hinntOn Avenue, In said
nd ,he said Jacob Scott
ION ana sober and suliA-
such llceAsg} and your
ray, etc
lJohR llumphrles Assrs
Abe WAldauer
.slJos WinGtin
i IChSrles Ezekiel teylAE
stOn
Wake Maurice WllEin
Charles Addison Kin
kead
VIM KerohevAllc Gil
dart
WIN Winlook Miller
Thomas Howard noad
William GrlliA
lKllgah Nrsy Jr
George Young
Ernest Hyner
Henry Crittendea
William ID RahertshaW
Wan Buron BOdilo
Joseph Uni
Frank Ernest LaIkln
Louis WHldauer
Sol Brill
Jerry Coleman
IWilI Gwin Nergor Jr
Harry Percy Lee
IJames Mclaughlin
Andrew Jones
James Albert Lake Jr
'lgnatius Edward HeVey
-, -" 80. ..'' s'',.s 49,.
.h|Hcnrv Fisher
james Coco
|Clnrles Fox JuAnsen
lf.JguIes Stone Walker
William Horny Buck
anan
"a Nathan Goldst0ln
Clarence witt
Abe Blum
ALLEN Tur.cr
.N-adel Wachmau
John Franklin Harris
.Iguatius DUuIGcHl8uder
LCugsaeld
Tom NcpuTv
|AaariaiI Bruce
sr.Hlgaard Jlark
Ike Solomon
er|HcHry Il Brown
Frank GREGG
Angelo COrrerO
ROsaniO GREGG
James Morton
william Alfred anght
Jerry Lomax
Thomas keTsEy
William Louis
s|Joseph Lee Sides
IJames Coleman Green
lev
Charles joseph Kelly
T. George Wheatley
Sam Rains
Eben r. workman
William Newman
Isaac Abraham New
man
lJogepb Newman
lRnhsrt Cohn
lJimmia Ozias Jones
Harry smith
,Jossnb wal
simon Rosenfeld
Revsriv Thornton Lewis
lJosrnh n worth
Robert Ernest Mont
gnn1erv
David n Adams
lllEmile Rosenlield
Tobn Caswell
/, Henry anderson Aber-
cro1bie
,blRohert Henry Lacy
,nIWilllam Stirring ClaCk
Roherf Stunrt WcRae
r oyd T,orenzo Thomas
Jonn RToulE
lIosenh ID clark
IJobp Allen Ingram
walter scott Wright
No Usrtor Wright
Lanes Albert Lake Jr
lCbarIaa Unpa Capeman
Hon. TavIor Rncks
WiiIi1,1 Hurfon Cannon
/ IDanisIIanrin Mclean
IEearha Washington
n plat
rIArtanr Wells
UarTis wallace Conner
ewrorcn Uendrick /
m I eTvis
!T,anis Williams
Harry poole
Sc|tt Word
WiIii.n,H Cssenbead
LANES Grren
GramTiiis Carter
AL Edward Giordfna
Tow 70 WoI5ord
Stnvn Puritan
Goorga W. shlnp son
ar Nose
,irraG Hon Stnna
lTucien CIonston ,iUin
Joseph Bethea Hammer
MeTthawa n IRAN
Cbas Eauard Harmon
Std%a~ T'awrenre Perry
Tobn Ianas hrdereon
Iogice HalIsrd
lin Sn,itb
philin Williams
ILAIbai,t Hatcher
RaTnard sterp
o-l I'ouis EIUooS cTaFto
Tobn .Irsnnb Eartu
ipobart 10 6aviJson
INsnnb TTirab
podarict DMancbom
Eeerae Gordor Sims
San, RInnn
iata SCOT
t,i'ido,. Scntt
Thas " Paugb
Herman ScbIesinrer
~ ,Tanas
Gi ~, Wilson
Ike sack
IChas Augustus Moore
George Blackburn Al
exsnder
Ernest BOulges
William Horace Neal
Jacob Alexander
Joe Weinberg
Abe Weinberg
Jake Weinberg
r-.lsaac Weinberg
Edward Klepzig
er|Joc Hawkins
t GSmbai " : u
'onn =" oi'''e'
state of Mississippi, !
d for the City Of Green
state aforesaid, II, herman man
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

Pullman Union Sleeping car Birmingham 0
Louisville and Pullman Sleeping Car Chants
nooga to Cincinnati
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

j. c. Radgesky & Co, keep the
best Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
Gins, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco.
For fancy summer drinks the Re
sort takes the lead, Polite attend
ants and courteous treatment.
The Resort makes a speciality OF
the Jug trade, and satisfaction is
guaranteed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02
II You Want Rest-Perfect Rest
"a 4 EgAaE NEQCEk.

E1'E a RgA8EgE OCEk.
Hang it anywhere there is room,
inside the house or outdoors, and
when tired drop into it. $500
is not a great lot of money, but it
buys a strong, durable, well made
Hammock that will last lifetime,
From that figure the prices 90
gently upward through the follow
inc grades of Hammocks-S2. 80,
50. 90, $500.
And when you get the Ham
mock don't forget we have plenty
of light, but interesting reading
to pass away an hour.
GlLKEY'S BOOK STORE,
Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

An trains run daily.
+. S. CANNON 3dv. P.& c. NJ. Washington Do
J " CULP TraL Mgr. Washington. d. C.
W. A. TURK G.. p. A. Washington, D. G.
@ A. BENSCOTER, AGP.A- Chattano oga, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-07-02

Special rates to Omaha, on ac-
count of exposition, in effect via
Y. & NJ. V. For rates, etc, call
on or address r. A. Mcdowell,
ticket agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
HENNEPIN BAR MOURNs.
Appropriate Services in Memory of
Judge yanderburgh.

There never was such a gathering of at
torneys for any purpose in Minneapolis as
there in the main court room yesterday
morning, at the meeting of the bar. called to
do honor to the memory of Judge Charles E.
Vanderburgh, so lately passed away. Judges
Smith, McGee and Lancaster occupied the
bench. and the meeting was given dignity by
having court convene in due FORM
For hour attorneys took the floor and
spoke feelingly Of the pure life. simple
habits and strict integrity ofthe brother who
had left them in the ripened years of his
life. Among those to assist in the memorial
services Judge C. E. Flandrau, of St
Paul.
The following memorial was adopted and
ordered spread upon the minutes of the court
and copy sent to the family:
The bar of this county, through their
committee, desire to make presentation in
comes to them in the death of one of their
fellows. the Hon. Charles E. Vanderburgh
which occurred at his home in this city on
the third day of the present month of March
1898, and to ask that this honorable court
may take appropriate action thereon. The
fact that our deceased brother for % years
filled with great acceptability the Office of
presiding Judge of this court, and for nearly
the same length of time occupied with honor
a place upon the bench of the highest court
of the state. and his emnence as a lawyer
and jurist. and his sterling character as a
jurist and citizen among us, render it al
together fitting that this should be done as
a deserved testimonial to his great worth.
eve as lawyers and citizens are glad to
testify to his eminent worth man, law
yer, a jurist and citizen. He was just and
feared not and all the ends he aimed at
were his countings, his Gods and truths
MAY we strive to do well.
I'VE respectfully ask that the court permit
this brief expression of our appreciation and
regard for honored brother to be entered
upon the record.
Court will probably adjourn Monday, when
the funeral occurs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06

and Mrs. e. o. Duncan. The election of Of
ficers resulted as follows: President Mrs.
I. D. Simonton; first vice president Mrs.
A. B. Meldrum second vice president, Mrs.
r. p. Lewis; secretary, Mrs. w. f. Mason;
treasurer. Mrs. A. Cattanach: secretary of
literature. Mrs. M. A. Schriber.
A mission viii be conducted at st. Luke's
church this week by Bishop Shaniey, one Of
the able prelates of the Northwest 1t Will
begin at l0:SO O'Clock. Services viii be held
each day during the week at I o'clock a. III.
and o'clock p. m.
The Humane society held a meeting yes
terday, and, after considering the usual rou-
tine. decided to keep a watch on the lnion
depot to prevent the crowdng of dogs in
tended for shipment into too small quarters.
IL was also decided to hold some kind of an
entertainment to raise funds.
The next regular meeting of Sbley Coun-
ell No. 3 will be held next Thursday evening
in the hall, corner of Fifth and Wabasha
streets. Several applications for membership
in this patriotic institution will be acted
upon, and the delegation to attend the ses-
sion of the state council to be held at Little
Falls next month will be elected. The citi-
zens of Little Falls are making extensive
preparations to entertain the state council,
and the coming session promises to be the
most successful in the history of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics in Mime
sofa.
men of America. held their regular meeting
March l. Six candidates were given the de-
gree. State Deputy Smith was one of the Wis
itors at the camp that night. Neighbors from
other camps present were: Neighbor Bamford,
past V. c. of Unity camp; Neighbor Beesam.
V. Z. of St. Anthony Hill camp; Neighbor
Mccormack, past V. c. of North Star camp;
Clerk Hooper, of Minnehaha camp, and others.
Indian Commissioner Hall returned yes
terday from Washington, where he had been
summoned for conference with regard to
the Mile Lacs Indians. Mr.. Hall says there
is little or no land remaining that can be
allotted TO the Indians on the Mile Laos
reservation as the Indians desire, but that
there is an abundance of the finest of land
on the White Earth, and the commission
hopes to Lave a large number of the reds
moved this year
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People Haze DysDepsia in
Its Worst Form and Do Not Knou n

weak stomach is the cause Of about
nlne-tenths of all disease. yet in most
cases the wrong thing is treated and
the true cause overlooked
Ihls is because a weak digestion pro-
duces symptoms resembling nearly
! every disease because it weakens and
dlsturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the body: poor digestion causes
heart trouble, kidney troubles lung
weakness and especially nervous break
! down or nervous proStration. the nerves
cannot stand the wear and tear unless
generously fed by well digested, whole
some food
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease
Mrs. III. NJ. Lee, of Rochester. N Y
writes: For the sake of suffering hu-
1Aanlty L want to say that from a child
L had very weak stomach, threw I'D
my food very often after eating and
after few years nervous dyspepsia re-
suited and for more than twenty years
have suffered ineXpressibly.
I tried many physicians and advertise
ed remedies with only temporary relief
for nervous dyspepsia and not until I
commenced taking Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets last September, six months
ago, have L been free from suffering
caused by the condition of my nerves
and stomach; in short, chronic nervous
I have recommended Stuart's Dyspen
sia Tablets to many of my friends and
now / want in a public way>to say thew
are the safest, pleasantest and / be-
lieVe surest cure for stomach and nerve
troubles. 1 write my honest opinion
and 1 will gladly answer any letter of
inquiry at any time and feel that T
am, in my small way, helping on a
good cause.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
pateLr medicine, but they contain ONLY
the fruit salts, digestive acids and
peptones necessary to help the weak
stomach to promptly and Thoroughly
digest food,
All druggist sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents for full sized pack
age and any one suffering from nervous
dyspepsia, sovi' stomach, headaches.
acidity, gases felching, etc, will find
them not onl, quick relief but a
radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
for little book describing cause and
cure of stomach troubles giving symp-
toms and treatment of the various
forms Of indigestion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-06
MURDER IN PRISON.
The Wife OF a Convict Calls on Her
Husband and Loses Her

NEW YORK, March 5.-Adrian
Braun, convict in Sing Sing prison.
murdered his wife, who was paving
him a visit at the prison this afternoon
Braun is German, thirty-fi years
old and cigarmaker. He was sen
fenced on Aug. 81 of last year to serve
a two years sentence for assault in
the second degree, and was received at
Sing Sing on Sept. l. He was convict
ed of having beaten his wife, but. not
withstanding this, Mrs. Braun forgaye
her husband and expressed sorrow be-
cause of his imprisonment She has
been living in New York city with three
OF her children, her two other children
having been placed in an asylum.
Mrs. Braun decided to visit her hus-
band this afternoon and arrived at the
prison at 3:20 o'clock. She went to
State Detective Jackson's office and
inquired for her husband He had
been serving in the mess room, acting
as potato peeler.
When the two met they kissed each
other and were very friendly. They sat
for half an hour conversing, only a
few feet away from the desk of De-
tective Jackson. who was present.
Finally Detective Jackson informed
Braun that his time was up but Braun
pleaded for a little time longer, say
ing: Cant we have a few minutes
more?'
Because Of the trouble Mrs. Braun
had taken to pay her husband a visit
the plea was granted. Suddenly Braun
raised his arm. and the detective saw
the glitter of long, thin knife Braun
brought it down with fearful force
against the left side of his wife's neck.
One cut severed the great blood YES
sells, and almost instantly the woman
was dead.
Detective Jackson sprang upon
Braun, but the convict had time to
cash the woman's head several times
more. Two other convicts who were
in the corridor came to the detectives
assistance, and the murder was sub
dued. Warden Sage had him removed
to the death house, but not, however.
before another knife. similar to the
one he had stabbed his wife with, was
found concealed in his pocket
Warden Sage questioned Braun as TO
why he killed his wife, but the man
refused to say anything. Later he
seemed to be sorry for what he had
done