davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl.
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
oy applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 20 cts. per box.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
gust what o horse needs when In bat
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition, Price 25
cents per nactare,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
ysrave Explorers

Like Stanley and Livingstone
found it harder to overcome malaria,
fever and ague, and typhoid disease
germs than savage cannibals; but
thousands have found that Electric
Bitters IS a wonderful cure for all
malarial diseases. IF you have chills
with fever, aches in back of neck
and head, aud tired, worn-out feel"
inp. a trial will convince you of their
merit w. a. Null of Webb, l'h'
wr,les; "My children suffered for
NOV than year with chills and
l'fgy or; then two bottles Of Electric
Bntm- cured them" Only 50 cts
'N them Guaranteed Sold by
% q Snow druggist
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
Save 25c by Buying

McGee's 25c Chill Cure is purga-
tive; you need no other. Largest bot
tie for the money and is guaranteed
to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for McGee's 26c Chill Cure,
Tasteless.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30

q have used Chamberlair's Collie, A.,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be great incidence" says
MIR. Il. s. Ph,pps, of Portis, Ark.
1T cured me of bloody hux, | can>
not speak too highly of it," This
remedy always wins the good opln-
ION, ii not praise, of those who use
it. The quick cures which it effects
even IN the most severe cases mak'
favorlte everywhere. For sale
by w. c. Snow, druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DAY OFF FOR BARRIERS
THEY WILL CLOSE THURSDAY For
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The barber shops of ST. Paul will be
closed next Thursday afternoon, ana
those who desire the services of par
bre had better arrange to secure 1t In the
forenoon. The union barber and non
unionists will cease to call next for one
afternoon. and, with their families, pro-
coed to Harris park to spend the balance
Of the day in foot racing, high jumping,
and all manner of sports which go TO
make up the ordinary picnic programme.
In addition to the programme of sports
which has been arranged by the commit
tee there will be a shaving ard hair cut
| ting contest such as has never before been
! witnessed in this part of the country. n
| four-chair barber shop will be arranged
upon the grounds and each man Will re
| required to shave five or more men. Inc
| committee agrees to furnish the victims.
! The record for fast shaving, according 10
| local BARRIERS is siXty-seVen men In one
hour, but in this case the barber had as
assistants to do the lathering, etc, which
means a great saving of time In the
| contest on Thursday next each man will
have to do his own lathering and dressing
hair The prizes for the winners range in
| value from 81 to $40
For hair cutting the prizes will be
! awarded for the best work In the quickest
| time.
There are a number Of local BARRIERS to
] =
Spauld!ng, James Follow, H. j. Block, w.
NJ Conway, George Smith and others.
Minneapolis has agreed to send at least
| five who will enter the shaving contest.
Victor Baker, of Owatonna, the winner
! Of tho Southern Minnesota medal, Is eX
! pected to enter the race. Mr.. Baker
wears a $50 solid gold medal he won for
| fast shaving.
Another feature of interest that will be
| pulled off, will be the shave with a two
! and-a- half-pound razor This large razor
is made out of the best razor steel, and
weighs two pounds. The handle is made
| of aluminium, and weighs one-half pound.
The razor is IA inches long and two inches
wide The handle Is seventeen inches
! from end to end. 1t took one man six
days to make the razor and put it in
! shape to shave. 1t is unnecessary to say
! he rested on the seventh day.
| The tools to be used in this contest are
now on exhibition at AS Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Structure.

1t matters not how long you have sat
fered from structure, nor how many diff
ferent doctors have disappointed you,
will cure you just as certainly as you
come to me for treatment. 1 will not do
1t by cutting or dilating. My treatment
is new, entirely original with me- and
perfectly painless. 1t completely dissolves
the structure and permanently removes
every obstruction from the urinary pass
age. 1t stops every unnatural discharge
allays all Inflammation, reduces the pros
tate gland when enlarged, cleanses and
heals the bladder and kidneys when ir-
rftated or congested. invigorates the sex
ual organs and restores health ard
soundness TO every part of the BODY ef-
fected by the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Do Not Treat All Dis
eases, but Cure All
| Treat.

made up my mind, soon after grad
uating from cc;ege, that no one mar
was great enc ugh ID master the entire
field of medicine and surgery. Many
physicians have tried to do this. hu+ +bey
have met with results usually disappoint
Ing to themselves and often disastrous
10 their patients. For this reason | de-
ternlined early in my professional career
to conflne my practice strictly to a single
line of diseases and to originating and
perfect1ng cures for them. / therefore
treat only what / am absolutely certain
that can positively cure to stay cured
VARICOCEI4E, STRUCTURE, CONTA-
G1OUS BLOOD POISON, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, and all reflex complica-
nesses Of men. To these maladies alone
twenty-three of the best years of my life
have been earnestly devoted, and on them
all my faculties are concentrated NV
consultation and operating rooms are
thoroughly equipped with every scientific
apparatus, instrument and device essen
tlal TO the most modern methods Of prac-
tee, and my references, both professional
anu financial, are among the best citi-
zens of this vicinity, who have been cured
by me and made happy l want every at
lncted man 10 FULLY and freely investigate
my treatment. ] treat each case sepa-
rately, scientifically. closely watching It
and carefully following it's symptoms
with varied remedies through every stage
and stake my reputation on the result
me diseases that constitute my speciality
are more fully commented upon below
and are Well worth the careful perusaI
OF all in need Of medical attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
WAS THERE C0LLUsI0N2
Judge Orr Continues the O'Grndy
Baking Powder Cnxe.

Baking Powder CnSe.
After Judge Orr had denied a motion
to introduce evidence supplemental 10 the
defense in the case Of Patrick OGTady,
charged with selling baking powder con-
taIning alum, T. r. Palmer, one OF the
attorneys, said as an officer of the court
he desired to say that the action was
collusively brought for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning advantages to certain manufac-
turers and not for the purpose OF maxi
Ing a test case or benehting the public.
He asked for the issuance OF a process
by the court citing certain witnesses TO
appear and be examined in order 90 sub
stantiate the charges he made.
Attorney Walsh, representing O'Grady,
objected to any such proceedings. Judge
Orr stated that Mr.. Palmer, as an officer
and friend Of the court. had tho right 10
be heard, and the court must take cog
nizance of the charge. The court could
not issue process without papers, upon
which the issuance of the citation had
been duly filed. Mr.. Palmer alleged that
there had been collision in the case, and
asked that Maj. Bowler, OF the state
dairy and food commission; NJ. d. Mum
and George Walsh, attorneys, and As-
sistant County Attorney ZOllman be cited
to appear in court and be examined.
The case was continued to Wednes-
day IN order to allow Mr.. Palmer to file
the papers necessary for the Issuance Of
the citation asked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

before Santiago and at another as police
magistrate Of the city of Havana, com
missioner of charities and corrections and
chief of police. The major IS a jolly
bachelor, and he often rounds up
sentence with a hearty laugh. When a
reporter asked him the. other day for a
brief sketch of his experiences in the is
lands the major repEed:
Now, this looks like blowing my
own horn. then a chuckle, this talking
about myself Well, I suppose l will have
to tell you first. now I'm started, about
my administration as chief Of the Havana
police. When the Eighth and the Tenth
regiments took possession of Havana they
found that the Spanish pclice system was
even worse than that OF Tahimany in its
most evil days The SBanisA patrolman
sat on a soap box at TIE eSSrner. If
murder or burglary oc9Sirre5 the only
means of attracting hissatteodtiori was to
run out on the sidewalk and beat
rf.t-te-tat-tco on Inc fagstone. When
the paTolmah arrived he would size up
the situation and rap e18he sidewalk for
another officer b. the. ripe the force
OF policemen was sufficiently largo the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

criminal had generally made his escape
The first reform was to detail 3eO
soldiers from the Eighth for patrol duty
The men were made to walk their beats.
and they used their clubs when necessary
not on the pavement, but over the heads
OF the offenders
Later I was made police magistrate,
as well as chief of police" Here the
major INDUCED in a good laugh. you
ought to have seen me up there holding
the scales Of justice. 1 tell you | made
some of those fellows step lively, too.
l always took a special whack at insolent
cab drivers, who would try to eXtort
money from a foreigner and if not sue
cessful take to assault and battery. Per-
haps L was too easy with the DRINKS,
but 1 don't believe punishment will ever
cure a man of drink If anything it
makes him drink all the more. Then
tried to act az sort of general censor
of morals. Often a couple would be
brought to the bar and I'd ask Are you
married.? No. was the answer. The
rest don't, and so we don't At this 1
would admonish them to live a straight
and honest life, and if there was no OBJ
lection would order in d minister and
have them married at once
THAT looks like blowing my own horn
don't it, remarked the major, with a
Wink ana a CHuChle DuI 1t AIN |. II 5 all
history.
THE wheels Of justice were badly
clogged In the Spanish times, he con-
tinued. "a man was often thrown into
prison for some petty offense, and kept
there three or four months without d
trial. The dispatch with which justice
is now administered has won the good es-
TEEN of the people more than any other
reform enacted by the American gov
eminent.
II was also made commissioner of char
tiles and corrections" continued the ma
jor I'm this office I became the great
nogul in the eyes of the poor, but not
with the beggars. We made 1t hot for
the latter, and cleaned out a small le
gion of imposters from the town.
In Porto Rico l was detailed with a
company of troops to hoist the Ameri-
can flag over different towns. That was
real sport, 1 tell you Here the major
slapped his leg couple of times. That
was downright bully fun. Why, We
would come riding into the place, and
at the rwinkling of an eye down would
come the yellow and red and up go the
red, white and blue.
Now we're back again and on the read
for China. 1 only hope l will have such
a bully good time fighting the Mongals
as the Dagos."
Mai. Pitcher was born at San Antonio.
Tex His father was an army man, and
the boy was brought up almost in a uni
form. AS soon as he was old enough
he joined the Eighth United States in
! fantry with which he has ever since
| beer identified He was at Cheyenne,
| Wyo when the war broke out with
| Spain. He is not married, although he Is
] said to be one Of the handsomest men In
the regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DAVIS ANSWER IS HERE
HE CAN NOT NOW ACCEPT SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENCY

President Corning, Of the school board,
yesterday received the following letter
from DR.. George W. Davis, dated at
Paris, July "a:
After the best thought I could give
to the matter, 1 have decided that 1 can
not well return TO the Scdtes until next
July or August. When 1 spoke of next
year. in my previous letters, meant
the summer, though you seem to have
thought 1 may have meant January
Il have had several letters from Mr..
Smith, to which / have replied, and yes
terday 1 sent him word Of my final decl-
sion.
For several years I have had a desire
to spend a year or two abroad in study
and travel, and it is now that THIS oppor-
tunity seems to have presented Itself.
Before my return l want to make the cir
cult of the Mediterranean
DR.. Davis closes his brief epistle by ex-
pressing regard for the appreciation and
esteem which the members Of the board
have shown for him.
President Corning has called a meeting
of the board for Monday afternoon "a
take up the question. All the members
are In the city except e. E Mcdonald
who IS taking a vacation at point on
Mile Laos lake thirty miles from rail-
road
Another candidate for superintendent
has appeared In Supt Latham, of the
kalamazoo, Mich, schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

| will please empire der match We will led
| you in on der thinks Der Doctor vos
agreeableness und set for us to Wait
few minudes, he would hat his men put
In some more vet wasser for us und
meanvile We should inspection der oud-
fid. ] vos really astonishment ad vOt l saw.
Der Doctor certingly dit do himselluf
und der city uf St. Paul broudt ven he
gate dem sutch an institutionings as der
Free Bubble Bathings Houses. Fiery
dlngs ISIS ub to date. Nice und clean.
Dey hat blaces for der Vimmins by dem
sellufs, blaces for der schildrens, und
places for der mems. You ged a bath
ing suits a towel und some soab all fer
dree odder fife cends. Dey hat an old
landsmann uf mine, Professor Herman,
vich he iss der schvimming meister und
gifts instructioning to peoples dot would
! lige to mage schVimmings. Dey hat
skirts, life RATS, boadts, embty peer par
rels und dings like DOT laying around
loose so id would bin impOssiblidy to get
drownded yet.
Id is safe blaze for der schildrens und
as dey also hal a nice park nit der ubber
ent uf der islants she is really der IDEAL
blacos to GO to to sphend pleasant af-
dernoon or efening efen uf you do not
want to go in schvimmlng youfselluf.
Efcryting is orteriy und III deserts der
hesdt patronages IF der endire city. Der
Doctor finally toldt US 10 mage ready,
vich We dit. You ought to seen Louie NIT
his bading suits on. You would hat a
henorrhages. Der Doctor rowed us ub
in a boat TO der Wisconsin Cendral bridge
UNI ven he set "Chump" l chumpcd
und away ! vent. Ven ! got down to der
Ropert sthreedt pridge dey sthobbed me
und ven l LOGGED pack der Doctor vas
fiery bitzy drying to fish Louie Quot uf
der Nasser. Id seems dat Louie vas
blinking all uf der dime dot vas
pliftng him und ven der Doctor set
"Chump' und 1 chumped Id scared Louie
so badt dot he fell off uf der pridge ind of
course der su2ger could nod shvim Il
lick und der touch of der wasser yust
strangulationed him as he vas nod used
to id. Der Doctor finally manached to
a couple of bodies uf schnapps he eX-
ceeded TO ressissitation him aiken. Der
feerst words Louie salt ven he come to
vas, Poor Budveiser; dit dey founded
him YETI" Der Doctor gate him der
horses laff und set, Louie, you vas
sknched. You lose der bet. Der thinks
are on YOU" Louie set, "All ride; vas
yust OILY bliffing all der time. Vot VIII
you have, chertlemens? You can orter
vot you lige, Ger pleasure is mine, und
i am satisfaction. Now, besides 1 get
to &c und oXberence der workings Lf
one uf der fnesdt instituuonings IN der
city" Bud Louie vas hart to hndt foe
several tays und l hat me susbicionings
dot he locked himself in.
-Budveiser.
per E. WeisenburGFr)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Associate Diseases,

In curing an ailment OF any kind T
never fail to remove all reflex complIca-
tons or associate diseases. II the case Is
Narlcocele the weakness caused by II
disappears. If it is Structure ana has
developed into Prostate Bladder or Kid
ney affections, the injured organs are all
restored to a perfectly heaIthful ccndi-
uon. II 1t is Contagious Blood Poison,
any and all Skin, Blood and Rome Dis.
eases arising from the faint are entirely
and permanently eliminated from the
system. If 1t is impotency the many dis
and indicating a premature decline Of
physical. mental and sexual power are
totally removed and rapidly replaced by
the youthful energy Of robust manhood
Hence Hll resulting Ills and reflex compU-
cations, which may be properly termed
associate diseases, and which. In fact
are often more serious than the original
ailment that gives rise to them-aU I
say. disappear completely and forever
with the cure Of tho main malay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

form cap. There are about $50 comrades
in the post, but OF course not all this
number will attend, and it is desired to
swell the ranks as much as possible.
Besides taking tho State band, among
which there are some rare individual en-
tertainers, the post Is trying to secure
the company of the only original j.
Adam Bede, of Pine CITY for this trip.
Adam has few. II any, superlors In the
line Of funmakers In the state. and no
would add much to a trip of this kind.
His natural wit, whole-souled geniality
and versatility OF humorous tales and ex-
periences will keep any crowd in good
hnTnOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
STOMACH CATARRH,
From Maine to Florida Peruna's Fame
Has Spread.

Mr.. H. C. Carew writes from Brockto Z
Mass, the following:
About ten years ago was greatly dis
tressed by dyspepsia and took no comfort
day or night. tried everything that ply
sicians prescribed without relief whatsoever.
A friend insisted on my using Peru
ma. 1t worked wonders and entirely
cured me of the disagreeabIe disease.
cannot speak too highly of Peruna. :"
Mr.. James r Hunt writes: IL have
been troubled with dyspepsia for fourteen
years. My stomach was sour, my bowels
coStiVe, had palpitation of the heart. indi-
gestion, torpid liver, was nervous, did not
sleep good, my head felt light and had
specks before the eyes. | tried patent med
icfnes, various remedies, end consulted
physicians in vain. Consequently l pro
cured bottle of Manalin and have since
been using il continually. have realized
puch benefit from its use. 1t keeps my
bowels regular, and think it Is the best
dyspepsia remedy ever saw
Mrs. N. x. Brown, Asheville, N. c.,
writes:
"For several years was troubled
with Indigestion, an increase of acid
in the stomach, headache loss of ap-
petite, dizziness, and almost COM
piete paralysis of the left arm. My
friends advised me- to try Peruna.
Four bottles cured me sound and
we'll, aud have not felt symptom
of my trouble since"
Address DR.. Hartman Columbus, Ohio,
for free book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

| Treat ken 0aIy, 4sd Cure
Them ia Stay
Cured.

similar symptoms you are cordrae1 ~
vited to consult me Immediately. II 7
7dickly unbur6en your mind. But II your
constitution is affected with virus I will
tell you so frankly, and show you how
contagious blood poison is practically the
result of my life work, and Is Endorsed
by the best physicians of America and
Europe. 1t contains no dangerous drugs
or injurious medicines of any kind 81
goes to the very bottom of the disease
and forces out every particle OF impur-
ity. soon every sign and symptom OF
blood poison disappear completely and
forever. The blood, the tissue the fiesn,
the bones and the whole system are
c;eansed purified and restored to perfect
for the duties and pleasures of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
SyEhIiific Bleed Poison.

On account of It's frightful hldeousness
contagious blood poison is commonly
called the king of all venereal diseases
1t may be either hereditary or contract
ed. Once the system is tainted with IT,
the disease may manifest itself in the
form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic
pains, stiff or swollen Joints. eruptions
or copper-colored spots on face or body,
little ulcers in the mouth or on the
tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, fall
ing out of the hair or eyebrows, and
finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh
and bone. If you have any of these or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

ture with misery and indescribable woe.
have treated so many cases of this kind
that 1 am as familiar with them as you
are with the very daylight. Once cured
by me, you will never again be bothered
with drains, prematureness. small or
weak organs, nervousness, failing mem
DRY, loss of ambition, or other symptoms
which rob you of your manhood and alb
solutely unfit you for study, business.
pleasure or marriage My treatment for
weak men will correct all these evils and
restore you to what nat1re intended-a
hale, healthy, happy man, with physical.
mental and sexual powers complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
RAINS DAMAGE WALLS.
Board of Public Works Opens Bids
for Paving Monday.

The board Of public works will meet to-
morrow afternoon and open bids for the
paving of Mackubin street with asphalt
from Summit avenue to Marshall avenue
The city engineer estimates that the i'm
provement will cost the property owners
$495 per front foot
On account Of the heavy rains Friday
night much of the earth back of the re-
tanning wall which supports the steps on
South Wabasha and Colorado, leading to
the top of the bluff. was washed away,
and there is danger that another such
rain fall may cause the wall to fall and
carry down the steps. The board of pub
lie works has accordingly ordered a gut
ter 10 be at once constructed at the Top
of the wall, to prevent another washout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Va,ieocsIe.

Whatever may be the cause of vari-
cocele, Its injurious effect is well known
1t depresses thesmnd, weakens the body
racks the nervous system. and ultima tely
leads TO a complete loss of sexual power
If YOU are victim of this dire disease
come TO my office and let me explain to
you my process of treating It, You will
then not wonder why L have positively
cured more than 700 cases of Varlcocele
during the past u months Under my
treatment the patient improves from the
very beginning. All pain instantly ceases
Soreness and swelling quickly subside
The pools of stagnant blood are forced
from the dilated veins, which rapidly
assume their normal size, strength and
soundness. All indications of disease and
weakness vanish completely and In their
stead come the pride. the power and TIE
pleasure of perfect health and restored
manhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Correspond s8ee.

Most cases can be treated successfully
at home One personal visit is preferred.
but If it is impossible or inconvenient for
you TO call at my Office, write me a full
and unreservod history OF your case.
plainly stating your symptoms Physi-
clans having stubborn cases to treat are
cordially invited to consult me. l make
no charge for private counsel, and give
to each patient legal contract in writ
ing, backed by abundant capital. to hold
for nv promise