davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
In THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Special Use of Hot GrOgS
Dr.. Cyrus Edison,
OfNew ork Health Department, and
DR.. LIBERMANN,
surgeon-GeneraI of the french ARMY

H. Libermann NJ. D., surgeon general
of the French army in an article on La
Grippe" Qniuenza). recommends the fol-
lowing hot grog: "One-tEird goblet of
Vim Marari. with two-thirds boiling wa
ter, cloves and cinnamon. and with or
without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite
flavor which produces immediate bene
dcial effect in severe cases of cold, at
tended by convulsive coughing and de-
preston. 1t is best taken at bed time.
In the grip epidemics in France 1t was
the tonic absolutely relied upon. and has
received frequent desc. we'd mention in the
Medical Press. 1t has been shown that
patients recover very slowly. there is
much general weakness and lassitude, in
Variably calling for something in The ra-
ture of a mild tonic stimulant, and 1t
has been found. that Mariani Wine is I'M
eQualed for such cases
DR.. Cyrus Edison, of the New York
health department, has made careful
study of the subject in his book on ia
Grippe" published by Appleton & Co.
On page 80 he writes Of Vim Mariani and
calls special. attention to 1t in the form
of a hot grog. In speaking Of the COM
plete prostration accompanied by the de-
preston caused by this disease, and also
during entire conyalesceEce, his prefer
ence for tonic stimulant is a hot grog
of Vim Marlani. He says it is excellent
for the purpose intended. and recon-
mends its use freely. The remedy is sim
pie and within easy reach of ali who suf-
fer from this dreaded disease.
A book with further explicit details
will be sent by Manani & Co. 81 West
Fifteenth street, New York. to any one.
who will write requesting same It IS
certainly well worth writing for.
In addition to the able authorities quot
ed, the book offered contains many more
similar and most convincing indorse-
ments. thus proving it the most reliable
of all known products Of this character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
GouIette Won a Battle.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-''Kid" Gou-
lette, of New York, and Squirrel Finnerty,
of Youngstown, o., fought fifteen vicious
tonight, in the presence of big crowd.
The match in many respects resembled
the Sharkey-Jeffries match, made so by
n rnaT from Start to finish Gouiet ttia
fought Tommy Moran as a preliminary
in the big fight in New York and was in
condition made him a strong finisher. and
he saved the match by good work in the
closing round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
TERRAPIN SEASON
Gow Open, but the Crop Light and
the Prices High.

- the Prices High.
Baltimore Sun. =.
The season for the sale of Chesapeake
bay terrapin will continue open until
April next Very few are IN Baltimore
markets. Prices range as follows: Five
inch. S15 to SIS a dozen; six-inch. $36 to
SIS; seVen-inch, $50 to SIS, These ere ex-
pected to remain about the ruling prices
during the season. and 1t is thought
that very few will come to market.
Receipts Of Chesapeake bay terrapin
grow smaller each. year. This season it
is estimated that not 3one-fQucth as many
will be reeeiYed as Were a. few years ago.
The stock is pH3f3fiealfy depleted. One
large dealer who formerly handled from
$25.0ea = TO $4,000 wartM each season, last
years handled but 50, 0gd worth. A Semer-
set county shipper who last year at the
beginning Of the season had $1,000 worth
ready for the market this season has but
,S3Q9t worth. Another shipper who last
November had f1fty-foUr seven-inch ter
rapins on hand has now only seven.
( The law provides that no terrapin shall
be marketed which measures less than
FIVE inches in length on the under shell
A fine of from IS to SO for each under
sized terrapin is to be imposed. Wor-
cester, st. Mary's, Charles and Calvert
eounttsss1 are eE enIrlt rom the. PROVISIONS
Of the law.
Dealers state that a singular fact about
the Chesapeake bay terrapin is that those
on the western shore grow much faster
sthan those on the other side Western
-shore- terrapin, it is stated will grow
about two inches a year. while those
found on the eastern shore will grow only
: thFee-quarters Of an inch in the same
time. Opinions differ as to why this
should be- but the generally accepted
theory among dealers, siss that the water
on the. western .sb9Ie- ofs4he bay is. less
ssalttthan -oneths5 Other and is more, con-
ducive to rapid gEoMths9! ~.
40 -a&sza2I-- soltaE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Six-Day Bicycle Race.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE man
ed for convention hall in this civ for RE
Week week OF Noy-32 20, today signed Charles W
Miller Njaba. the sgix7EdaX5 iehanpioAR Lohn T.
others These q IRE 81 8 Rd5f5a & thF ZEE
Waller, Johho and Ia Oscar
julius, John 1ghaB rnan, ; Bert Rgpf3e and
oscar Plimnner3 most Of whom, are now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
FIGHTER FIGHTS FIGHTING. :.
Gov. Roosevelt VIII Seek Repeal of
Horton Boxing Law.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Gov. Roosevelt
has started crusade against prize fights
in New York and will force through the
legislature a repeal Of the Horton law
and the enactment Of a. new statute pro-
hibiting pugilistic contests. He will, if
necessary, make the matter party issue.
He declares that no more prize fights
will disgrace New York after Jan. 1,
1900 Billy Brady, Tom O'Rourke and
other fight managers are excited over
the news, and declare that they will fight
the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Forbes stopped Doupher,v.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Clarence FORBES,
Of Chicago, knocked out Dan DoughertT
OF PHILADELPHIA. in the sixth round, before
me the chicago Athletic club, tonight : The
ng1t was hard and fast from the first,
ana IN the second round Forbes nut
DIougherty down and nearly out. In tire
third Dougherty came back strong, and
mad the best of the fourth round Dough-
eEty was knocked down, several times in
the fifth and was easily rut out in, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
cause Observation-Disclosures.

1t is the opinion of a German oculist
school children tends to produce short
sightedness. AS a substitute he recon-
mends pen and ink or an artificial white
slate with black pencil. The latter nave
been introduced in some of the German
schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
CHRIS HOT-AIR HUNT
MANAGER COMISKEY's NEW STORY
ON CHRIS Won DER
AHE
LATHAM AND HIS SMELLS

They Left the 81 ST. Louis Masnate on
Rock to Watch the Deer, While
They Drank Hts Whisky-Comis-
key Orders the Hot Air Clubs Re-
frigeratO E1IaGged-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
NEGRO WORsTED.

Resisted Arrest and Was Thrice
Shot by officers.
FORT VALLEY, Ga, Nov u.-Mal sEal
T'routman and Albert Seifert. his deputy,
were wounded by Jeff Jones, negro
charged with murder. lille the latter
was resisting arrest here today. JEFF was
wounded twice with a pistol and once
With a shotgun. He was captured. His
wounds are considered dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
A Big Lobster.

A fisherman the other day landed lob
ster weighing no less than eight pounds
two ounces. The body of the fish is 171a
inches long, while the right claw meas&
ures 171a inches In length, inches in
breadth and 1879 inches in circumference.
The lobster is said to be the biggest ever
caught
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
HayyRiis Telephones.

Hawaii is said to have more telephones
in use in proportion to the population
than any other locality in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Ify6A want 4 fur ddaf29 see G. F. George
Furrier, 327 st. Peter 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
GOOD ADVICE

Watch for the Great Western Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

MISTREATMENT OF CARNEY.
If ever the Americans repaid the trick
played upon Heenan by the Britons it was
when Jem Carney came to this country
and met Jack McAuliffe, the then
thought-to-be invincible lightweight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
STABBED AGAIN.
Seems to Be a Fatality About
This Theater Company
In Topeka.

The Slater Dramatic company, under
the name of the Metropolitan Comedy
company presented the melodrama al
ways on Time to the largest popular
price audience in the history of the house
at the Crawford theater last night. Stand
ing room was sold in the parquet and bal
cony and even in the gallery, and the
services of three policemen were neces-
sary to prevent people from trampling
over each other in the rush into the house.
Ladies were admitted free to the parquet
and this explains in part the immense
crowd.
The company has been strengthened
since its last engagement, and a perform
ance that satisfied the audience was given.
All the members of the cast worked hard
to make their respective parts creditable
There seems to be certain fatality
about this city for this company On the
opening night of the last enga cement Carl
Stockdale was accidentally stabbed in the
hand and one of the principal arteries sew
cred While rehearsing the play present.
ed last night, yesterday afternoon, J. M
Bennett, stage manager of the company
was accidentally stabbed in the thigh with
several inches and cutting several small
arteries. The wound bled freely and
number of stitches had to be taken in
closing it. 1t interfered considerably with
his movements on the stage last night.
The company is the former GAY Rhea
company reorganized, and while under the
management of Miss Rhea several mem
bers were accidentally injured during en-
gagementS here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
EXPORTS LARGER
And Imports Smaller in 1898 Than in
Any of Six Preceding Years

Washington, Jan. 17.-During the
calendar year 1898 the United States ex-
ported 1921. 260, 535 more of merchandise
of all sorts than it imported, or a gain
in excess of exports over 1897 of 1884,
146,7 19. These enormous figures repre-
sent the balance in our favor shown
by the official figures issued by the
bureau of statistics for the year 1898.
The bureaus statement shows that
our exports for 1898 were 81, 254 925, 1853
and our imports 1888. 664, 1914, of which
$685., 797, 915 came in free of duty. The
statement makes comparisons with our
trade for the five years Immediately
preceding the past, the largest exports
for any of these years being 81, 099 709, 405
in 1892, and the smallest 1924. $50, 136 in
1894. The only other billion export year
was in 1896 when we exported 81, 005, S37,
PAL. The imports for 1898 were the
smallest in any of the six years COM
pared, being $3.50, 664, 634, against $742,-
595, 229 in 1897, and 1901, $50 347 in 1895.
when the imports were the largest for
the past six years.
The gold imports for the year 1898
were $15S. 036, 252, and the exports &c.
1874 954 or an excess of gold imports in
1898 of $141, 81, 29S as compared with an
excess of gold exports in 1897 of $255. 500.
The silver imports for the year 1898
We're $29, 029, 724, and the exports $751;
1917 104, an excess of silver exports of
$24, 767 $3.50, as compared with an excess
of silver exports in 1897 of $25, SIS, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
CAR KISSES TOLST0I.
And Asks His Help in Disarma-
ment Scheme.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Daily Mail prints
the following dispatch from Odessa:
While journeying north from Livadia,
Emperor Nicholas, during a break for
luncheon a Toola, capital of the govern
ment of the same name in Central Rus
STA, sent a delicately worded message ex-
pressing his desire to see Count Leo Toll
stoi. Contrary to expectations, Tolstoi
cepted the invitation and soon appeared at
the railway station.
In his PEASANTS garb he presented
striking contrast to the richly dressed en-
tourage of the car. The emperor kissed
him on the mouth and both cheeks, Toll
stoi readily responding.
Then a conversation commenced, the
car asking his guest for an opinion upon
the imperial proposal for the limitation of
armament. Count ToIstoi replied that he
could only believe it when his majesty set
the example to other nations. On the
cars mentioning the difficulties of the
problem and the necessity for united aid
of the great powers, the count softened
somewhat and expressed the hope that his
ma esty would be able to attain some def
mite results. or, at any rate, to formulate
some workable plan at the conference. The
car, thanking him for his good wishes,
said he would be pleased if Tolstoi could
be induced to lend his genius to the solu-
ton of the question, and the count re-
Joined that the emperor might count upon
his cooperation, for he was already en-
gagged upon a work dealing with the oues-
ton in point which would soon see the
light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
GONE TO THE BOTTOM.
That is the Opinion About the
Paul Jones at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Treasury Off
cials today expressed the opinion that
the naphtha launch Paul Jones now be-
ing searched for in Mississippi waters
is at the bottom of the gulf or river,
with all on board, though a diligent
search is being made by the government
authorities for trace of the party. The
revenue cutter WinOna. is now cruising
about the inland waters in the hope of
no word has yet come from her and
unless some trace is found she is likely
to continue the search for a week.
There is a strong disposition among
the authorities here to believe that the
vessel may have adopted a short course
over to Pensacola, on a course far out
in the gulf, a trip regarded as fool
hardy for so light a craft even in aver
age weather If she had kept to an in
land course it is believed she would
have been noticed, though she might
take some other than the regular pass
ages in threading her way through the
many water courses. The theory of eX-
plosion of her naphtha tanks is not dis
credited here and it is said here that in
below, it is possible no vestige Of the
wreck may be found.
MAYOR TAGGART GOES SOUTH.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-Mayor
Taggart of this city, whose daughter
was a passenger on the Paul Jones' left
yesterday afternoon for the south He
stopped at Louisville to see Lawrence
Jones, owner of the Paul Jones' Last
night Mayor Taggart telephoned to Mrs
formation that the revenue cutter
Winona had started for an island
named PenSawuga, where the Paul
Jones had been sighted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
CLEANING HAVANA.
Sanitary Force of 1000 Men is Now
at Work.

Havana, Jan. 1.-THE colossal task of
putting into proper sanitary condition
every dwelling in Havana has began,
Surgeon Major Davis hiring one hun
bred resident physicians for a house to
house inspection, to compel obedience to
the new regulations. All cesspools I'M
der houses are to be closed and sealed.
Garbage is to be removed daily. 1t IS
expected that the city will be in a fairly
sanitary condition within three months,
without underground sewerage. The old
residents regard the new health regula-
lions as unnecessary and meddlesome,
and even some well to do and well in
formed persons, when making their OBJ
jections, describe themselves as healthy
enough" Today a thousand people are
engaged in the work of cleaning the
streets and public buildings.
Capt. Huston, of the Second engineers,
who was assigned to this service, is re-
ported sick with low fever.
There are two more cases of smallpox
in the 161st Indiana regiment, making
five in all, and there is one case of sus-
pected yellow fever in the First Texas
regiment. The man has been isolated.
1t is a favorite trick OF the soldiers
when escaping from the camp without
leave to hire Cuban uniforms so as to
pass the sentries. Some times the cloth
ing has been exposed to infection and
the usual results follow. Nevertheless
there is so little sickness among the
United States troops that 20 female nur-
SEES out of the 100 originally employed
have been dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
A GREAT SEND-OFF
To be Given the Fourth Infantry on
Its Departure for Manila.


New York, Jan. 1.-THE Fourth regi-
ment, United States regular infantry.
from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, arrived in the
Jersey City depot of the Pennsylvania
railroad early today. The regiment con-
sists of about /, 400 men, commanded by
General Robert A. Hall. The men were
all in prime condition. They ate their
breakfast in the cars, cooking their own
coffee and food.
By o'clock all the baggage was
aboard the ferry boat John S. Darcy
and shortly afterward the soldiers
marched aboard. The Darcy took them
to the pier in East river, where the
transport Grant that is to take them to
Manila, lies.
The troops will sail from here tomor-
row morning on the transport Grant,
which will also carry Major General
Lawton and his staff.
The Grant is a model transport and
the first to sail from this port for Ma
Mia via the Suez canal.
A special farewell will be given her.
Secretary of War A1ger, Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin and the members of the
military committee of the senate and
house of representatives will come here
to take part.
At 10 o'clock the Grant, handsomely
decorated, will weigh anchor and go up
the North river to Grants tomb where
she will turn and proceed to sea. The
washington party will either go up the
river on the transport or follow on the
General Meigs. Salutes will be fired
from Governors island and Forts Ham
ilton and Wadsworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
FIRE In THE LELAND.
Guests at the Chicago Hotel
We're Greatly Alarmed.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Guests of the Leland
hotel were startled late yesterday after
noon by small blaze in the northwest
corner of the basement, which filled the
lobby with smoke and brought them hur-
rying from their rooms to see how serious
the fire was. The elevator made a num-
Der of hurried trips, but before the guests
had fairly gotten down to the first floor
the fire was out.
The fire started under the tailor shop of
John Goeckel- The engineer discovered
the blaze and some of the employees ran
to turn in the alarm The arrival of the
engines was the first warning the guests
had, and they began hustling downstairs.
A hole had been chopped in the floor and
the corridors were filled with smoke from
the basement. A hose was run through
basement window and the fire was
quickly extinguiShed. AS soon as the
guests had crowded around and examined
for themselves they went to their rooms
content.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
STOCK YARDS SUIT.
Three Important Motions Filed at
Washington Yesterday
Nav Be Dropped

Three important motions IN the ia
NOUS stock yards case were filed in the
United States supreme court at Wash
ington yesterday. The first was by D.
NJ. Valentine, representing Attorney
General GODDARD, who asks that his
name be substituted in the case for that
of the retiring attorney general, L. c.
Boyle.
The second was by Judge A. H Hor-
ton, on behalf Of the stockholders of the
Kansas City Stock Yards company, ask
ing that the case originally set for FEB
ruary be continued until the next term
of court, which would put the argu-
ments over until next October.
The third motion was by Judge David
Martin, representing retiring Attorney
General Boyle, asking that the case
abate, or, in other words. be dropped,
claiming that Mr.. Boyle is the only
party appellee and that his retirement
from office ends the suit.
If Mr.. BoyIe's motion prevails it will
mean that the decision of the federal
circuit court will stand, upholding the
stock yards law. If Mr.. Godard's mo-
ton is granted the case will still be
continued in litigation and the stock
yards company will still have a chance
to win it.
All three motions were taken under
advisement by the court until next
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
GILLETT TO RETURN.
The Plunger Will Return to Kansas
About February 1st

Kansas City. Jan. 17.-Grant G. Gill
lett, the Kansas cattle plunger, will re-
turn to the United States and face his
creditors in Kansas City on or before
February 1, according to a statement
made by Charles F. Hunt, who came
here from Chihuahua, Mexico, several
conferences with Gillett's principal
creditors. Hunt departed for Mexico
last evening, and just before his depar-
ture, he admitted for the first time that
he came north as the representative of
the Kansan whose failure for over a
million dollars so startled the financial
world a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hunt stated that he had arrived
at a thorough understanding with Gill
let's creditors, that Mr.. and Mrs Gill
lett would come north at once, and that
there would be no prosecution on ac-
count of the alleged questionable mort
gage transactions. In fact, he declared
the outcome if the matter should be
brought before the courts, and that his
object in seeking refuge in Mexico was
to avoid the expense and annoyance
which he would have been subjected to
in the event of arrest.
Mr.. Hunt stated also that Gillett had
no large sum of money, as had been re-
ported, and that he will make no big
payment to his creditors. On the con-
trary, according to Hunt, Gillett will be
SerViceable to his creditors principally
in assisting them to straighten out his
tangled affairs and to convert into cash
his cattle and other property scattered
over southern Kansas and the territor-
les. Gillett, he says, desires to wind UP
the whole affair and begin life anew.
Mr.. Hunt declined to state the basis
of the settlement with the creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17

AS we are by nature subject to many
diseases, the only way to guard against
all attacks on our health is to make a
study of our own physical self.
If a peculiar pain attacks you, try to
locate it's origin and discover which or
gan of the body is sick and in need of
attention.
If the kidneys are at falkland in al
most every case in the failing of our
health they are-look we'll to their res
toration to health and strength
They are the great filters of our body,
and, consequently, the purity of the
blood is entirely dependent on their
cleansing powers.
condition, the blood becomes impreg-
mated with impurities and decay of
the kidneys soon takes place If your
desire to relieve yourself of water in
creases and you find it necessary to
arise many times during sleeping hours,
your kidneys are sick AS they reach
a more unhealthy stage, a scalding and
irritation takes place as the water flows
and pain or dull ache in the back makes
you miserable. If your water, when
allowed to remain undisturbed for twen-
ty-four hours, forms a settling or sedi
ment, or has cloudy appearance, you
disorder.
If neglected now the disease advances
until the face looks pale or Sallow, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, the feet
swell and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
. There is no more serious menace to
health and strength than any derange-
ment of the kidneys.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-17
A JEALOUS WOMAN
Shoots the Newly Welded Wife of a
Former Lover.

Cleveland, o., Jan. ia sensational
shooting affair took place last night at
the Wellington,a fashionable apartment
house
A stylishly dressed and handsome wo-
man, said to be Miss Edna Raymond
entered the rooms occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Hanna, during the absence
of the husband and opened fire on Mrs.
Hanna with a revolver Four shots
were fired in rapid succession, only one
of which took effect. 1t struck Mrs.
Hanna in the thigh and caused a pain
full wound. Miss Raymond having APP
parently emptied her revolver then
made her escape and has not yet been
located by the police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna were married at
Christmas. Up to a short time pre-
vious Hanna had kept company, it is
said with Miss Raymond. Jealousy I'M
doubtedly led to the shooting.