davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

quite often through the year and quite had
lhey would generally last for dav or tue
but the last time had It It lasted over tg,o
weeks, and was terribly bad Nv u,,fs
bought bottle OF Peruna. and the fyst
dose took helped mo. have had onIv
one slight attack since, and that was onlv
last spring and took about two-thir1s Of
bottle Of Peruna 10 effect a cure.
Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor, Lex. Tenn. saws.
had had chronic dlarrhoea for six wears
! tried everything could hear of and
mad consulted several physicians
without avail. My husband bought
me bottle of Peruna and | began TO
improve at once. can do anything I
ever could, and eat anything withou. in
convenience; and when I say II II had not
been for Peruna ! would now be in INV
grave do not think exaggerate.
John W. MethvIn, of Belva, Ark. writes.
i had what is called catarrh of the lou,or
bowels, and no one knows the torture and
misery have passed through. Nv doctor
seemed to do me no good. had often
heard Of Peruna when was first taken sic<
but did not know it was good for catarrb
until saw one of DR.. Hartman's sdver-
easements in tho paper. made up nv
mind would try It, as my doctor was s
gong me no good. | got a bottle OF
peruna and began to feel better after
the first dose. believe IL 1t had not
Deen for Peruna | would have died.
Everyone said was going to die and
oeheVed 1t. To those who are suffering
with catanh take pleasure In recommend
ing your medicine 10 them"
A book entitled Summer Catarrb %.
sent free by the Peruna Medicine Co.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
RUNAWAY DOWN SELBY
II. Il. JUDSON AND G. II. +. SMITH
HAVE THRILLING EXPssR Noes.

A very thrilling runaway occurred on
Selby avenue at noon yesterday IT. F.
Judson, Of 2J7 Laurel avenue the owner
OF a spirited steed. started from home for
drive. At SeIby avenue he saw G. II
+. Smith. broker in the Pioneer build
lnB' who was waiting for a car 20 come
down town. Mr. Smith got into the bug
gy TO 90 with Mr. Judson About that
time along came a car. and the horse be-
gan to rear and plunge Juds0n is "a
practical hOrseman. and he cndeavorcd
to make the horse move closer towards
the car, as # was a yoIing animal and
ne wanted to get It accustomed to the
cars. But the horse. with "A straight bit
IN its mouth and a will Of It's own. made
dash down Selby avenue at a terrific
rate OF speed, with Judson using the
lines to prevent the>hItting Of hydrauts
and telephone poles.
IT was Il race with death. with the
chances In favor Of death being the vic
tor In the dash an incident happened
that made the runaway stih more thrill
ing Smith became frightened and grab
bed the lines which Judson was holding.
Judson then lost control and away the
rig flew faster than ever There were q
number Of grocery wagons in the streets
but they all succeeded in getting out OF
the way except one, and that one was
caught at the intersection Of Dale and
Selby The result was that Smith was
landed astrde Of the axle Of the grocery
mans wagon bruised but not badly hurt
while Judson was thrown into the street
In front Of his buggy. the wheels striking
him on the back OF the head and on the
right hip and bruisins him In several
places. He was picked up unconscious
and carried TO a drug store near by. ana
soon revived. and now thinks he Will DO
around again in a day or two.
The buggy was smashed into kindllng
wood, and Mr.. Judson says whip was
all he saved out Of the wreck the har-
ness being a wreck also
A lady who saw the smash-up on Dale.
exclaimed. There is a man Killed." and
then tainted and fen to the sidewalk
The horse was caught at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Mississippi streets ana
was not injured. He ran away once be
fore yesterday morning, making two run
Always for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
WARRANT FOR PoTTGIEsER.
1t Is Issued After Considerable lie
gal Delay.

AS an outcome of the recent differences
in the family of Capt. Philip Pottgeiser.
sued yesterday for the arrest Of the can
tain on a charge of assault ana battery.
the complainant being his wife
Ii was not without some difficulty that
Mrs. Pottgeiser succeeded In securing a
warrant. On Friday her brother. e. J.
Peyer. called at the Office OF the city at
tcrney with written authority from her
but was refused by Assistant City At
torney Finehout on the ground that an
arrest and trial would possibly tend to
prejudice the case of Capt. Pottgeiser in
the eyes Of the police commissioners
Mrs. Pottgeiser personally resulted in
an order upon which the warrant was
issued by Clerk Conroy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
HER DEATH UNUSUALLY SAD
That of Mrs. George w. La Brande,
Nee Foley.

Mrs George W. La Brande died at ST..
Joseph's hospital at o'clock YESTERDAY
morning from peritonitis, following child
birth.
The deceased, before her marriage. was
Miss May Foley, the daughter of Michael
r. Foiey, who for many years conducted
the Clarendon hotel. She was twenty
three years old.
April 10. last year, she was married to
George w. La Brande of the st. Paul
Fire Underwriters Inspection Bureau.
Mrs La Brande was sweet. lobal1e
person, and had lived at the Clarendon
hotel from the time she was a little girl.
and was we'll and favorably known by a
wide circle here and elsewhere.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence 495 Portland avenue; Monday
morning al $3.50, followed by services at
the Cathedral at 10 o'clock
Mr.. La Brande is himself Slowly recoy-
ering from long attack of typhoid fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

OF 1883 Orange Street, Los Angeles, Cal,
writes: ~ had been afflicted with my
eyes for over q year with such dreadful
itching and Inflammation that 1 could
not use them for anything Physicians
nd given me many different remedies
{hich were like using so much water
they measured my eyes for glasses, which
I got and wore for some time, but they
did not benefit me in the least. My
mother desired me to write to DR.. R. V.
Pierce and explain the condition of my
eyes. did SO, and after following your
advice, and using eight bottles of the
Favorite Prescription and eight of the
Golden Medical Discovery can say my
trouble is entirely cured. would advise
any one so afflicted to try these wonder
full medicines. My health was never so
good as it is now, and 1 shall never tire
of praising DR.. Pierce's medicines"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter and secure specialists
advice FIRE of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
YIN SAINT MUST TIP /
WINONA BARREL MUST FLOW, FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEE Is
CLOSE THIS YEAR
DEAR1NG IS IN GROOMING
West St. Paul Man n Candidate for
One of the Railroad Commission
ership Nominations ON the
Democratic Ticket.

The following wall goes up from the
Minneapolis Journal:
The Republican state central commit tee
will have more money to spend this
year than 1t had in 1898 but probably
not SO much as in 1896. In the latter
year the banks of St. Paul and Mime
apolls contributed very literally. There
Will be no subscription from banks this
year. Some of the subscriptions in 1896
caused trouble among directors and
stockholders, who maintained that no
matter what the emergency 1t was not
proper for banking corporation to sub
scribe money for political purposes Word
has been sent along from Washington
that Minnesota will have to raise some
money for the national committee Itself
II 1t expects that body to appropriate any
money for the Minnesota campaign. Min
nesotans who have been in the East re-
Gently say that the Republican national
committeeman regard Minnesota as SUCH
safe PROPOSE ion that they can't see the
use of sending money up here to be spent
in the gubernatorial campaign. Robert
Jamison and Thomas III. Shevlin will have
to bear the brunt of the work of fund
raising. The late G. A. Pillsbury used
to be the mainStaY of Republican cam
paign committees in this state when it
came TO raising money This year. as
usual, Minneapolis viii put up about
three-fourths of the money and will con-
tinue to get three-fourths of all the abuse
the country press has to heap on some
good front and enjoys the committee
headquarters. but when it comes to sub
scribing and paying hard cash, the St
Paul people are usually out of town. 1t
is probable that the Republican commit
tee will manage to raise for itself about
$500
A suite OF twelve rooms has been en-
gagged by the Republican state central
committee on the third floor of the Endi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

First cavalry will be sent over on the
transport Paklin
Acting Assistant Surgeon John S. Maggie,
Chicago, has been ordered to report to
Gen Wade at Headquarters in this citv.
end will be sent to Manila for regular
duty. y
James Corbett. sergeant Of Company q,
and Frederick Hinser, first sergeant OF
Company d, Eighth infantry have been
placed on the retired list
One battalion of the First left Havana
July II and the other July 10. The first
Will probably reach New York tomorrow.
and, if not held in quarantine should
reach Fort Smelling Tuesday, the other
arriving two days later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
HIGH FORESTERS RESIGN
CHIEF RANGER AND ASSISTANT
GIVE Up THEIR OFFICES.

The high standing committee OF five,
of the United Order of Foresters juris-
diction of Minnesota, met in Room 615
of the New York Life building last even
ing in response to a special call With
OUT any previous intimation of the inten-
tons Of two of the members OF the COM
m1ttee and officers of the state grand
lodge, the designations of the high chief
ranger, w. b. Stoner, and assistant high
chief ranger, Mrs Harriet Schoonmaker,
were offered and accepted.
james Schoonmaker, of this city, was
Immediately elected to the. office OF high
chief ranger, and NJ. E. Sullivan, Of
Saltwater, was chosen to succeed Mrs.
SchoOnmaker az assistant high chief
ranger. Mr.. Stoner had held the position
Of high chief ranger over two years, hav-
Ing been elected the last time at the
Minneapolis convention held last May.
In submitting his resignation, Mr..
Steiner explained that he could no long
or spare the time the duties of the office
required Some routine business OF an
un!mportant nature was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE HILL.
Estimates of Cost Yesterday Sub
mitted to the Board.

10 InS board.
Improvements on St Anthony hill were
yesterday submitted to the board of pub
lie works as follows:
Work on Ashland avenue, from Dale
street to Victoria, thirty-two-foot road
way. estimate for sandstone, 1864; for
granite, S5.206.
Hague avenue improvements, from Vic
toria to Dale street, $4,44S for sandstone,
and 1854 for granite
On Marshall avenue. Grotto to Vic
tona, an estimate Of $2,512 for sandstone
curbing, and s2,5l2 for granite. The road
way TO be thirty-two feet
For Grand avenue, Grotto to Victoria
s2,52i
improvements on Holly avenue, from
Dale to Victoria. sandstone, 1864; gran
lite, S,2O6. Aug. was designated FOR the
property holders to have a hearing.
For Dale street improvements the
property holders viii be given a hearing
tomorrow
Property holders on Victoria street i'm
pr0Vements will be heard tomorrow The
proposed bouleVarding and curbing will
be.from lglehart to Fairmount
The assessment of Sibley street. from
completed
Assessment for paving Sherburne ave-
nue., from Cedar to eastern terminus, was
completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MORE WOE FOR ERICKSON
FIRE CAUSED a PANIC AT HIS RES.
IDENCE YESTERDAY.

EDWARD Erickson seems to have moth
been acquitted of the murder or his
brother Yesterday at noon, as his fam
lily was eating dinner, his little girl dis
covered fire in the chimney of their
house, and for while there was a aood
deal of excitement among then
Victor Nelson, clerk in the butcher
shop, ran UP to engine house No II and
gave the alarm. The fire, however. was
eXtinguished by applying a little salt to
the flames, and no damage whatever was
done Mr.. Erickson stated last evening
that for q time after the fire was dis
ed, but otherwise no damage was done
Mr.. Erickson lives at $50 Decatur street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MAN TO MAN.

The Clio e, today, is the best sell
ing newspaper in st. Paul. If you want
proof Of this, ask your newsdealer, the
newsboy or the agents on the trains
The latter will tell you there is more
demand for the Clio b e than any St.
Paul paper and that but one in the Twin
Cities is more frequently called for. You
who read the paper know why Make
a point of telling the secret to the man
who doesn't know it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
The Trust ProhLen.

To thoughtful mind the trust prob
lem is one OF serious import. 1t must
be firmly grappled with for 1t creeps
upon society before YOU are aware OF its
bling the various disorders which at
tack the stomach, such as constipation,
indigestion, dyspepsia. biliousness, liver
and kidney troubles. Hostetter's Ston-
ach Bitters Is one reliable remedy for all
such ailments. Be sure To give it a trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
MAID OF MAIDEN LANE
FASCINATING STORY WHICH BE-
GINS IN TOMORROw's GLOBE.

story of life and love IN old New
York In the years just succeeding the
establishment of the United States as a
republic will be begun in the OBJ to-
morrow.
The author, Amelia f. Barr has won
a high reputation as a teller of absorb
ing stories, and in THE Maid of Maiden
Lane" has fairly surpassed her previous
successes. There is. of course. strong
love interest and Washington, Jefferson
Franklin and other potent characters Of
the time are involved in the narrative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

o. w. Grier, Of Watsontown, Pa, says
"Peruna has done what four doctors
could not do. My bowels are now all
right and | recommend Peruna to
everybody who has bowel trouble.
1t Is our family medicine. | think |
would have been in my grave today
had 1t not been for you"
Robert w. Goodwin, Moddersville, Mich,
writes: Pour years ago had been both
cred with cramps in my stomach or down
close TO the bowels ever since was a boy.
At tho time l took your Peruna was
about thirty years old. was bothered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
ACID NOT FATAL.
Mrs. HOban Was Discharged From
the Hospital Yesterday

Mrs. w. j. Hoban. who attempted to
commit suicide by taking dose of car
hoiic acid Friday night at her home. 1873
Livingstone avenue, had so far recovered
Yesterday as to be discharged from the
city hospital.
1t was learned yesterday that Mrs.
IIoban's motive for trying to end her
life was a domestic quarrel 1t is said
that while walking with another young
man she met her husband on the Robert
street bridge and they had disagree
pent. which caused her attempt upon
hen. life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

No hotel in St Paul offers such In
ducements for travellers in good accom-
modatlons (either European or American
plan), choice location, street car service,
table and attendance. az Hotel MetropOl-
itan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
WILL GO TO MANILA.

First Cavalry Is to Sail About
July -.
Word was received at army headquar-
tiers in this city yesterday that the First
cavalry, now on its way to Seattle, will
ship on the transport Garonne, sailing
about July %. Horses belonging to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

The following wall goes up from the
Minneapolis Journal:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22

Grand total 49,. ! 's5'12s SO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13

Many years ago an Arkansas youth. on
leaving the home Of his sweetheart late az
night, received a severe kick as he stepu-d
out Of the door. His beloved had not re-
spOnded definitely TO his proposal Of mar
rage. but had assured him that she would
soon let him know what she could 90 for
him. He, unfortunately for two tender
hearts, took the kick for an answer and de-
parted for a far and wild country. Here he
brOOded over his wound and his broken
heart until his beard grew down 20 his
knees and his nose became Roman. AS fate
would have il, as fate always has it. he
turned up late one sad. sad evening when
the stTaw-neck hens were Quarrelirg on the
rOOst and the brindle COW was lowing
mOurnfully for her hungry offspring. "A
young man some SIX feet tall met the lone
" visitor. It was one Of seven Sons. born.
from time 10 time. unto his old love Ex-
plantations followed. 1t was not the girl
who kicked him 80 years before. Oh no, II
was her angry father. He went out 90 the
horse lot, cut of his beard with the sheep
shears and kicked himself down the hill
Galveston News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13

drive right round. Perhaps we can do
something. 1t is Red Cross business,
YOU know. Good afternoon, colonel.
Please tell our driver 10 follow them"
But. TO her CONSERVATION, no sooner
had they started than she felt Nita's
trembling hand grasping her wrist, and
turning quickly saw that she was in an
almost hyster1caI condition.
My poor child, had forgotten you
were 50 worn out. III take you home
at once-but then we'll miss them en-
tirely. Oh, could you bear"
sob, No. MOI" moaned Mia, wiring
;-y her little hands. Take me-any-
where. No! Take me home-take me
hoGei and promise me not to-not 10
tell my husband what we saw"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13
But First He Reiterated as Far as
Possible, Then Pulled HIS Der
ringer and Fired.

~ story / read the other day" said
A. G. Hepworth, of Atlanta, strongly
reminds me Of one that l heard of a
Mobile lawyer. This lawyer. who was
lame and had something of Il reputa-
ton as a fighter. was at one time at
torney i'm q suit that caused much i'll
feeling. He won the suit for his client,
and the loser vowed vengeance. In
pursuance Of that same in the Ian
guage of Truthful James, he one day
went into the lawyers office and sub
iected him to Il TRADE of abuse that
would have caused a salt water cap
tain TO die from pure envy, such was
his talent in vituperation. The law
yer answered him nothing, TO the sur
prise of two or three men who were
present, but, getting cut of his chair
began to hobble backward. His enemy,
thinking he was retreating, followed
him up. with more abuse and threaten
ing gestures. The lawyers foot finally
struck against the wall, when he sud
denly Strengthened up, saying: Gen
tlemen, 1 call on you to witness that,
on account Of this wall, l have retreated
as far as possible (the general law of
homicide), drew a derringer and shot
his opponent. At the trial he was ac-
quilted, his witnesses being the men
present at the time of the killing, who
testified to the lawyer having retreated
as far as possible. N. y. Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13
This nird Mns n Critic.

A Scotch gentleman owns a cie-e-
parrot who picks up many of the re-
marks it hears, and at times retaiiS
favOrite exclamation of the Scotchmau
when his wife complains of any little
ailment is: Great Scott! what's wrong
wild ye?" Just lately be sat strum
ming on the piano with one finger, and
endeavoring TO sing the air of a new
song belonging to his wife. Having lit
tie or no ear for music, the effect was
decidedly inharmoniOus. On his per-
formance coming TO an end, the parros
who had evidently listened in disap
proving silence, calculated: Great
Scott! what's wrong wild ye?"-Lon-
don Answers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13
The Point of View

''Magnifcenee" may signify onS
thing to one person and quite another
thing to another person. It is related
that gentleman went to n dentist
and asked him to take look at his
teeth" The dentist did so, and seemed
full of admiration.
'What do you think of them?" asked
the patient.
Magnificent. magnificent" was all
the dentist could say.
''Then you don't find anything to do
to them?"
TO do to them? Why, there are four
TO be pulled, six to be filed, and three
10 be crownedi"~-Youth's Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13

didn't quite know what Then he set
tied back slowly into his favorite old
chair. DO sit down, Armstrong.
want to speak with you a moment.
Yet il was the colonel who was the first
to break the silence.
MAY ] ask if you have had time II
look at any of the letters, sir?"
DO 1 look as though I had time Il
do anything" said the cniel. dropping
his hands and uplifting a lined and bag
gard face, yet so refined. anything
but work, work, morn. noon and night
The mass of detail one has to meet he=e
is something appalling. 1t weighs on
me like a nightmare, Armstrong. No,
/ was worn out the night after the
package reached me. When next
sought il the letters were gone"
How long was that, general?'
Again the weary hands, with their
long, tapering fingers, came up to the
old soldiers brow. lie pondered a mo-
ment. 1T must have been the next
afternoon, think, but can't be sure"
''And you had left them"
'In the inside pocket of that old over.
coat of mine, hanging there on the rear
tent pole" was the answer, as the gen.
eral turned half round in his chair and
glanced wistfully, self-reproachfully
thither.
Armstrong arose and, going to the
back of the tent, made close eXamina-
ton. The canvas home Of the chief
was what is known as the hospital tent
but instead of being pitched with the
ordinary ridge pole and upright, sub
stantial wooden frame and floor had
first been built and over this the stout
canvas was stretched, stanch and taut
as the head of drum. 1t was all intact
and sound. Whoever filched that
packet made way with it through the
front, and that, as Armstrong well
knew, was kept tightly laced, as a rule,
from the time the general left it in the
morning until his return. 1t was never
unlaced except in his presence or by
his order. Then the deft hands of the
orderlies on duty would do the trick in
twinkling. Knowing all this, the
colonel queried further:
You went in town, as 1 remember
late that evening and called on the
Primes and other people at the Palace
1 think l saw you il the supper room
There was much merriment at your
table Mrs. Garrison seemed TO be the
life of the party. Now, you left your
overcoat with the boy at the cloak
stand?"
NO, Armstrong, that's the odd part
Of it. 1 only used the cape that even
ing. The coat was hanging at its usual
place when I returned late, with a
mass of new orders and papers. No!
no! But here, 1 must get back 10 the
office. and what I wished you to see was
that poor boys letter. What can you
hope with a nature like that to deal
with?"
ITO Be Continued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13
SONG OF The PLoppER.


Cod gave my rival gifts that i
Alas. must do without,
O. wings Of genius DE may fly.
While i must plOd about;
The ends for which ] toll so long
He might with ease achieve.
Bat there are cravings that are strong
And ways men cannot leave.
Beside his talents mine are poo:
While he might soar. my way
Must always De the slow and sure
That leads on day by day.
lie might Outstrip me IL be would
And win the prize Il crave
But wine and idleness are good.
And Tolls "A sober knave."
God gave him gifts that j have not,
That which in patient ways
And years q tOiling have wrought
he might have done I'm days,
j may achieve no sudden height.
Nor win swift glory here
But I can curb my appetite,
And j can perseVere.
$. f. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13

Pittsburgh, Pa, April With
1000 miners on a strike and many of
the mines operating on half time, and
with no immediate prospect of COM
plete resumption, the condition of the
coal trade locally has assumed alarm
ing proportions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-13

PhiIipsburg, n. j., April 1.-THE
tin plate mill of the American Sheet
Iron Co. located here, win resume
operations within week or ten days.
The mill has been idle for more than
TWO years.