davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Is not the relative physical suffering of woman
injustice? From fifteen to forty-f ve-that is
from the dawn of womanhood until the change of
he-the average woman spends just one-third of
that thirty years in suffering more or less great
Ten years taken out of her life Ten wears taken
out of the powers the pleasures the possibilities of
life, and ten years of care and pain added to the nor
nal burdens of life that fall alike and woman
IS 1T FAlR7
How many woman, aching and miserable,
moaning in the loneliness of her darkened chamber
has asked that question "b it taiye" But there
is more important question to be asked before that
question which arragns impartial Nature at the bar
of reason, and that great question Is:
% SUCH SUFFERING NEcEssARY7
If It be proved beyond doubt that women
who have suffered in this way have been cured
made sound and whole, their pains banshed never
to RETURN then it is proved that such suffering is not
necessary for women. And if again it can be
proved that ninetyeght women out of every hun
dred without regard to age the gravity of their
disease, have been cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, of Irregularities, infammations ulcer
atoms, female weakness, and facilitating drains
then is also proven that such suffering is unneces
sary to- most women. These facts have been proved
and are being proved every day in the practice of
DR.. Pierce and his staff of nearly score of assist
ant physicians. Such letters as the following are
features of the daily mails of the Invads Hotel
dllu Ou1SlCdl Institute, DuUdlO, IN. Y, WnoTe Ur.
R. V. Pierce presides chief consulting physician
II wrote for advice February 4th writes
rackng with from the back of head
Had hemorrhage for weeks time to sit up
for ten minutes at time You answered my letter. advised
to valuable medicines viz. Perces Favore
Prescription Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant Pei
lets also advice about injections diet nv
surprise In the began your treatnenti
well and have not had the backache since and
now put IN sixteen hours day at hard work"
It is to be noted that Mrs. Halstead's cure began
with letter written to DR.. Pierce for advice. In
tens of thousands of similar cases the cures
BEGIN WITH A LETTER 71of>f@ s'- 60
seeking advice, which is given absolutely without
fee condition. Free medical advice, is what Dr.
Pierce offers every sick and ailing woman. Any
one can make that offer. Only physician can
make 1t honestly and carry out its promise. The
very trusting nature of woman makes her a mark
for the schemes of the man who invites the cores
pondence of women, Disgusting himself as woman,
to win wonan's confidence. Does any accredited
doctor need to put womans clothes to win
womans confdence3 The very fact that such dis
guise is used, and women are invited BY a man to
" write to woman, shows that the one offering
advice is not qualified physician, and assumes
womans dress to cover up the fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
considertn. a Divorce Case.

Judge Lewis yesterday In the district
court took under advisement the action
brought by Letitia V. DaultOn for a di-
Vorce from her husband, Charles S. Dali
ton. Desertion was the ground alleged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Sshulz alleges that. he was injured on tn.
sidewalk on Michigan street, between
Duke and Erie streets, and for such in
lures ne asks the sum of $4,000. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
P0PE'S HEALTH GOOD.

Archbishop Ireland Says His Hall
ness Moves About at VIII.
ROME, April Archbishop ireland In
an interview states that Pope Leo is as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
MINNESOTA MAN.

L. c. Lord, of Moorhead, for Presi-.
dent of. Eastern. Illinois Normal.
: CHICAGO. April THE trustees of the
Eastern Illinois normal school at Char
lesion, ILL.,, at "a meeting here today, Sc
lected L. &c. Lord, Of .Moorhead, Mimi,
as, president Of the. institution sfors The
coming scholastic year, which: begins IN
September. - - - : -, 3 :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Places Hi. Damare s,o CO.

= Suit was commenced in the distr;ot
court by, Gustav Schulz against the civ ite
Of st. Paul by the service upon Navayy.
hieier OF summons and Complaint. Ir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
CA srozTA.
Bears til. The Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature # %<62zztZx
R0THscH1LD IS CAUGHT.

He and Stansfield Failed to Make
Good Their Escape.
CINCINNATI, April Abe Rothschild
and Stansfield, who escaped yesterday
from deputy United States marshal at
Vincennes, Ind, handcuffed together,
have been captured. They will be special
ly guarded and sert to indianapolis to-
day, where they are to answer for frau
dulent use of. the malls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
English Financial Writer and Pro.
moter Probably Fatally Injured.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 7.-Kenneth
harrington Bellairs an Englishman, who
has figured conspicuously as financial
writer and promoter in London, South
Africa, British Columbia and elsewhere,
fell from a second-story window and
lies unconscious from conclusion of the
brain. He came here recently from Ross
land, B. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
Typewriters Repaired.

We have competent mechanics and
short notice and at a reasonable cost
Telephone, 1922 Smith Premier Type
writer Company, 1856 East Sixth street,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08

Hamm's Book Beer has 4 goodness all
tts own,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Railway Mail Service Official Killed
in the Discharge of His Duty.

ST. LOUIS, April ALLEN L. DaIrym-
pie, assistant superintendent IL the rail-
way mail service, was instantly killed
by train at the Union station last night.
MIR. Da1rymple was attempting to board
an outgoing Frisco train but missed his
footing and fell under the wheels. He
was about to start on a tour of inspection
in the line of his duty. He was forty
two years of age, and a native OF Ala
bama.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
OBJECTIONS TO
THE Red FLAG
M. AliCOt Asks for an
ExplSnat on.
Special Dispatch TO The can.

PARIS. Nov. 2O-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day ". Ahcot, Republican.
brought up the question of thc display %
red flags yesterday in connection with the
ceremony OF unyeiliug on the Place de la
Nauon the statue sNmbolizing the tri-
umph of the republic, 10y the President OF
the republic. NJ Loubet. al which the
Premier. N. Waldeck-Rousseau and the
other members of the Cabinet were pres
eut in addition To an immense crowd OF
people.
NJ Alicot said he wanted 10 know II the
Government had authorized the display
of flags referred 10 and remarked sarcas-
fcally that II. Loubet, with admirable
tact had turned away when me REQ
flags appeared. The Premier replied that
the Government had not authorized the
carving ~ any red flags Ia the process
sion. adding that whatever dlscordant
notes rlfrnt have been struck yesterday.
theN only served TO emphasize the mag
uifcent acclamatiOn which greeted the
republic and its first magistrate. Con-
unulng. the Premier remarked:
stTt 81 useless 10 euocaNor 70 excite pun
lic opinion by raising the red nag bogey,
as was done nifty years ago. ! MS state
ment called forth loud cheers from the
Left
81 Waldeck- Rousseau. by his remark,
alluded 10 what the Republicans declared
was manufactured red revolution, which
Jed 20 the establishment Of the Third En-
pire"
The Premier then moved the order OF
the day. which was adopted by a vote OF
324 10 93l
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Fostoftice and Army Changes, and
Pensions Granted-

WASHINGTON. Nov pa postof-
ice was to-day established al Siaterrs
shasta County. and r VI. Whitlow an
pointed postmaster. The postal ser,,ica
between TETON and Bakersfield will he
discontinued after November 90 Lewis
j. Ruhl OF Portland has been annointed
messenger in the lighthouse service ar
~ 80 7, IanCIsco. George X. Tenant and
Al. X. L-aumor have been appointad cle~l-s
IN lhe. postofiice at Seattle.
W imam FhoedOdina has been arro;,,,os
inspector or customs AT San Francisco
me contract Tor the carrying of mails
between New Whatcom an6 I,in;..a
Wash. has been awarded n r. o,..',, t,I'14Il
Trader and Transportation Counan,- n ,
slvvy. ana for Blaine to Fort Rober, -
X 4. Fulcher at 5000 ~
army orders: BY direction OF the As
eiStdlll secretary OF War Recruit Ar
crew VI. Jepsen Of the casual detacbr,a,,
fIeslclo. san Francisco. and Private Tbe'
paore K Allison OF the Sixth Arfller,.
honolulu. having enlisted under fsise
8l,,'r. piT,eIlsss, -. VII be discharged without
Moore. now AT Fort Apache. is trsnso
lerTed 10 the hospital CORPS no will -
sent 10 Angel Island. Cook Artbur NJ
Neusbaum OF the Sixth Cavalry. nov a.
the Preside. San Francisco Is trs,s y
ferred as private TO the Sixteenth frfa,, sliS
lands. ''''iPPlhe ls>
Pensions: a-Original-Thomas
Nolan. san Francisco. Sc
-Original-George w Harrimap
Long Creek; s6, William G. Hager. Hills
Doro; 20; William r. Duncan. Woodlawn
y; W llliam H. Lytton. Fairview Sc
, " shlnRton-Original - Lewis Reicbel
rainier, 80. Restoration and additional
Riley Pennington dead. Hartland Sa 20
- Original widows, etc-Ann = MI
chaels, Tacoma. Sl2 ReissiIe-Narv
remington, Hartland. Sl2
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

The windows and stands along the route
10 the castle were crowded.
The Emperor, replying to the Mayor s
welcome. said:
Il thank you very much for your kind
attention. l must tell you that IL gives
me very great pleasure 10 be here once
more"
The Prince of Wales and the Duke of
York wore the uniform of the German
First Queens Dragons. The Prince OF
Wales kissed the Emperor on both cheeks
and the Emperor embraced him, while
the other royal visitors stood on the plat
form chatting. The Prince of Wales was
visibly gratified by the reception accorded
TO the party and by the salute in response
10 the cheers.
The travellers entered the waiting room,
whence they emerged few minutes later
and as a royal salute was fired entered
the carriages in waiting.
The Empress of Germany, Princess
Henry of Battenberg and Princess Chris
ttan of Schleswig- -Holstein and the Ouch
ess Of Albany were in the first carriage.
The Emperor followed in a carriage con-
tanning, besides himself, the Prince of
Wales, the Duke Of York and the Duke of
Connaught
The crowds cheered enthusiastically.
Amid more firing of cannon and the
strains of the national anthem the i'm
perial party was driven TO the castle.
Queen Victoria received the imperial
travellers graciously, and after few min
utes OF affectionate salutation the EN-
peror. the Prince of Wales, the Duke OF
Connaught and the Duke of York re-en-
tered the castle quadrangle and inspected
the guard. The Emperor then went TO the
apartments prepared for him and for the
Empress.
In the course of the afternoon the EN-
peror went for stroll in Windsor Park.
inspected the Queens prize cattle and
visited the armory. There was a family
dinner party at the castle this evening.
Tomorrow an elaborate banquet will be
given in St. Georges Hall. United States
ambassador Choate will be among the
guests.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

While the piles of baggage were being
landed the bands played German and Brit
ish airs Soon after the dispatch of the
train with the baggage and servants the
royal special train was drawn up, and
about eleven of the imperial party and
others landed and were received by the
naval and military officials The Empress
was the recipient of a handsome bouquet.
The civic authorities We're presented TO
the Emperor. who later inspected the
troops and sailors forming the guard of
honor.
After playing the national anthem, the
marine band struck up "Oh. Willie We
Have Missed You" This seemed to please
the Emperor greatly. He shook hands
with Colonel Miller, who was in charge
of the band
The Emperor and the Duke OF Con-
naught took the train for Windsor at
1850 amid salutes from the warships.
bands playing national anthems and
cheers from the crowds thronging every
point OF vantage.
The imperial suite includes Count Won
Gutenberg, Count Won Bulow, General
Won Plessen. Admiral Won Sendenbibran,
General Won Schell. Colonel Pritzcluitz,
Colonel Won Rasch, Count Won Platen
Lord Churchill, lord-in- waiting TO the
Queen, and the Dowager Lady Churchill
WINDSOR, Nov. 20.-The Emperor and
Empress of Germany and their party ar
rived here at 1:45 p. m. They were re-
ceived by the Prince OF Wales and the
Duke of Cambridge, and the Duke Of
York, all wearing German uniforms.
There was tremendous cheering in the
streets as the imperial party drove to the
castle. where they were received by
Queen Victoria at p. m.
The waiting room and the platform at
the station were lavishly decorated with
flowers. When the Empress alighted the
daughter Of the Mayor of Windsor pre-
sented her with a bouquet of roses
and orchids, tied with the Windsor colors.
The town was filled with excursionists
and decorated with flags. On the town hall
the British and German standards and the
stars and stripes floated side by side.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
POLICE DEMANDS HELD UP
Los Angeles Trouble Referred to At.
torney General Ford

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-The Council
to-day refused 10 pass on acquisitions or
demands for maintaining the Police De-
partment Of the city approved by the
BOARD OF Police Commissioners. which n
declared out Of office. Members of the
council declared that they intend to hold
up the demands until the courts decide
winch board is the real one
ne quo warrantO proceedings TO deter
mine Who are Police Commissioners of tho
CITY OF Los Angeles will be. according 10
iobert A. Ling. filed on THURSDAY Mr..
Ling arrived home from the north yester-
aay anu states that Attorney General
l. ora listened 10 his statement Of the no.
ice muddle as II exists here and promised
70 decide within the ten days he allows
hlmsef under the rules Of his office in
such matters whether the members OF the
new police board have a legal right TO use
the name Of the State for their proposed
legal proceedings or not
Attorney General Ford has notified +
A. Meserve Of Ling's desire 10 bring pro
ceedlngs against the present board in the
name OF the State and has asked Meserve
to submit contrary brief II he desires Ia
do so. Meserve said to-day that until he
had consulted with the attorneys who are
associated with him he did not know
what his procedure would be
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
GREETING TO MILES.
Arizona Pioneers Welcome the Old
Indian Fighter.

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 20.-When General
Miles arrived her on special train to-day
there were over 5000 people at the depot
10 welcome him. Ranchmen and miners
came in from the mountains and ranges
to greet the soldier who brought peace
10 Arizona by the conquest Of the Apache
Indians thirteen years ago.
The address Of welcome. by Colonel Ben
Morgan. was responded To by General
Miles from the platform Of the car. The
party was then escorted 10 the opera-
house by the Arizona Pioneers and a VA 81
concourse of people. where over 1000 chill
dren received him. short address. ey-
pressing gratitude to Arizona's benefactor
was responded 10 by the general. This
evening the city was Illuminated and a
clubroomS
The party leaves tomorrow morning for
Galveston and New Orleans, thence 10
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
INDICTED FOR
FIVE MURDERS
True Bills Against Mrs.
Bamberger.
Special Dispatch TO The Cali.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2O.-The Grand Jury
to-day returned true bills against Mrs.
Henrietta Hamburger. the midwife who
was arrested last week. as follows:
Murder in the first degree-An un-
named infant in May. 1895. Indictment on
three counts. covering death by drowning.
burning and death in an unknown way.
'Manslaughter in the first degree-Mary
Holtcamp. died February 13 1896: Ida
zimmerman, died March 3. 1896: LYDIA
Bressent, died September 10. 1896: Will
helmina Sporr. died July II. 1895"
All are supposed 10 have died as the re-
suit OF operations and poison. Circuit At
tOrney Edgar said to-day he had received
information charging Mrs. Bamberger
with responsibility for the death OF n
young woman whose case Is not included
in this list. He declared that ne was also
in possession OF information about other
missing persons, which he will investi-
gate.
Mrs. Bamberger declares that the
nurses have combined against her and
that their testimony is all false.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21

said trusts would be the issue in the
next campaign. James r Minturn OF
New JERSEY told the committee practical
South Dakota and Charles A Towns Of
Duluth. both OF them Silver Republicans.
told the committee that free silver was
stlll "a live issue in their States
The members OF the executive commits
tee VINO were in attendance to-day were:
Senator Jones OF Arkansas. chairman:
Gharles A. Walsh. Iowa, secretary: ]. @.
Johnson: Kansas; n. B. Clayton. Ala-
bama; Thomas Gahan. Illinois: J. q
Shanklin, Indiana. ID. j. Campau. Mtchl-
gan; w. III. Thompson. Nebraska: T. n.
O'Brien. Minnesota. and Norman T. Mack
OF Buffalo. who held the proxy OF George
Fred Williams OF Massachusetts. Wee
Chairman W. j. Stone Of Missouri Was
the conspicuous absentee. He sent a tele-
gram which said he was sick and would
not be able 10 come 20 Chicago. Among
the prominent outsiders" who called on
the committee were: l.. A. Rossing. chair
man OF the Minnesota State committee:
Il. ID. Shiveley Of South Bend. Ind: Con-
gresham W. ID. Davis OF New York. Al
len w. Clark of Indiana and DR.. +. ].
Vanvorhis Of Indianapolis
Ex-Governor John Il. Altgeld called on
Mr. Jones during the day and met with a
warm reception. Mayor Harrison did not
call on senator Jones. Congressman Sui
zer OF New York called on Mayor Harri-
son 10 solicit his influence toWard reff1nr
the Dempcratic Congressman from Illinois
70 vote for him for the leadership Of the
asked the committee 20 help the Bryan
Democrats OF his State He said the New
Jersey Democratic committee did not have
confidence In the Chicago platform and
some OF the members had voted the Re-
pubIlcan ticket. He wanted W. j. Bran
10 visit New Jersey and help straIghten
things out.
There was a strong feeling among the
committeeman present in favor OF hold
ING the national convention earlier IN the
year than has been the custom. num-
Der or the committee expressed them
selves as being In favor OF holding fEe
convention in April or Nav. preferabi9
the latter month 4 strong rf-frz4r n
was present from Milwaukee 10 press tho
Claims OF that city. No delegation wcS
present from any other city It was NOT
Wlthin the province Of the executive corn
mittee 10 take action regarding the con-
VentiOn. but IL was freely admitted that
the offers OF all expenses paid and n
bonus or $4,000 to the campaign fund
which had been made by Kansas CIV
ana milwaukee,. were conducive 20 very
favorable consideration OF both cities
Congressman Sulzer Of New York man
aged TO put some strong props under his
ambition To be the minority leader Of the
House In the next session Of ConRress
He received promises OF aid from Illinois
and other Western States. and a number
OF Southern votes were promised him
When he left tonight FOR New York he
claimed stNty-three votes. fifteen short
OF the number necessary TO give Aim the
place.
II was announced at the conclusion OF
the meeting that a gathering OF Free
Silver Republicans would be held In Chi
cago on or about November =.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
PORTRAIT OF DEWEY
KISSED IN WASHINGTON
Storm Of Indignation Over the Ad-
miraPS Transfer of His Home
to His Wife.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELLING-
TON HOTEL. WASHINGTON. Nov. 90
News that the transfer OF the gift house
has been made has excited a degree Of
indignant feeling against Admiral Dewey
too strong TO pass unnoticed. When the
report was first published that the Ad-
miral intended To transfer 10 his bride the
residence presented 10 him only a few
weeks before there were niurmurs Of dis
sent here. and considerable feeling was
manifested by persons who had contrib
uted 10 the fund.
Within the past few days letters have
been received 10y members Of the Dewey
home fund committee from contributors
10 The fund demanding the return OF con-
irhulons n the transfer took place Many
persons refused 10 believe the report.
maintaining the admiral could not. with
oecency. give away a house presented 10
him by the people Of the United States
several reasons Tor the intention credited
10 the admiral and now confirmed We're
advanced and generally discussed IN
" ashington. but few persons could un-
oefelano " ny The transfer should be made
- MIS-. Dewey. who has "A considerable
fortune Cf her own and an income larger
than the admirals salary.
Win The announcement to-day Of the
actual official transfer Of the gift house
II Mrs lAe-rs- H. threatened zt--st-a NJ
indiEnation has broken. Tonight at
hloeraph exhibition pictures II Mckinley.
Bryan. sampson and Schley were cheered.
While likeness of Dewey was Missed.
ono ~ me contributors To The Dewey
homo iunu, "a woman clerk in thc Gov
eminent sent "a letter to the admiral tell
Ing him she had through patriotism
given $50 20 the fuld and now wanted b.
back.
40 reasons Tor the aamirals action are
obtairchle from him or nis friends, but
The recording ~ the deeds has revived
The story of an alleged romance in which
Tho admiral was said 70 have participated
when he resided SD Washington prior 20
lls departure To- assume command OF the
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
DEWEY TRANSFERS HIS
HOME TO HIS BRIDE
Residence Given to the Admiral by
the American People Changes
Owners

WASHINGTON. Nov 20-Admiral Dew
ey to-day formally transferred to his wife
the title Of ownership Of the house at
l747 Rhode Island avenue and contents.
constituting . gift TO him made by people
OF this country.
TWO papers ngure in the transaction and
they are now on file in the Offices OF the
Recorder Of Deeds. The first Is a deed
IA trust 10y which George Dewey ct uX.
transfers TO John W. Crawford. the con-
siderauor being 81, tho wes- twenty-seven
feet OF lot 80 and part of lot 81. square
1872, in Lathrops subdivision: also the
chattels at l7+7 Rhode Island avenue in
trust. To convey 10 Mildred Mclean
Dewey.
The second paper Is a deed by which
John ". Crawford as trustee. CONVEYS
To Mildred Mclean Dewey. the consid-
Grafton being 50. the property The
transfer was conducted through the
District Title Insurance Company.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-21
NEW LINE TO HOLLYWOOD.
Franchise Granted by the Los An.
geles Board of Supervisors.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-An important
railway transaction went through this
afternoon at a meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors. An ordinance granting a
special privilege to build and maintain
for a period OF twenty-three months an
electric road along the Cahuenga foot
hills was introduced.
Philo j. Beveridge. Ex-Governor OF I'LL
nois. appeared as petitioner with COM
mittee OF Hollywood property owners. II
is well understood. however. that the Los
Anugeles and Pacific Railway Company
is in reality behind the proposition and
the new line is 10 be branch Of the
Santa Monica road.
The route OF the new road is from
Santa Monica avenue and Avery street
along various streets of the city and
thence on private property TO Hollywood
and a connection with the Los Angeles
and Pacific. Work is TO commence in ten
daVH