davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

of the rental and repair fund. claim
ing that 1t belongs to the general school
fund and that, according to the comp
troller's own showing, the fund Is reck-
oned as an asset of the school board.
1.-THE school board Is much averse to
drawing upon its own funds to insure
and prepare the buildings the encamp-
ment committee wishes to occupy"
said DR.. Abbott yesterday. Moreover,
the board has never been heartily In
favor Of turning over the buildings for
lodging purposes. Personally / have no
opinion to express on the matter at
this time, nor will I until the board
meets. / have been told by persons,
who claim to know the facts, that the
school buildings in Washington, which
were used for lodging purposes during
the encampment in that city, We're left
in such condition that they were not fit
for use for a month. The same COM
plant was made last year at Louisville,
I am told. But / am not placing my
self on record as opposing the use Of
the buildings in this city for such pur-
poses. What I do object to is that the
funds of the school board shall be used
for the purpose of tightening the bur-
den of expense to the G. A. r. COM
mittee.
1.-THE rental and repair fund, which
the comptroller claims is not part Of
the school fund, is charged up against
the board as an asset in the last report
of the comptroller. The report of the
board of education for the year 1895
shows that the rental and repair fund
is an asset of the board. If that money
is not in the control of the board, why
is 1t charged up against us? The mat
ter is one that requires careful action
and / have asked an opinion from the
city attorney on the subject. / shah
probably hear from him tomorrow, and
then I shall call meeting of the board
and we will then determine what we
shall do"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
THE BUSY WORLD.

John Cooper, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
B. L. Langland, of Milwaukee, Wis, is at
the Ryan. 81.
D. L. Justice, of Casselton. N. D.. is at
]. E. Donavan, of Saltwater, is at the
Windsor.
]. L. Boyer. of Chicago. is registered at the
Windsor.
w. ]. Ewart of Kansas City, NO., regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
J. C. Vhilds, of Louisville, KY, is at the
Astoria.
R. W. Doan. of Chicago, is a guest at the
Astoria.
Julius Miller of Cleveland. O., is at the
Clarendon.
C. H. Close, of Toledo O.. is a guest at
the Windsor.
D. Mclean. of Duluth, is registered at
the Merchants.
c. J. Kellam, of Heron Lake, is a guest at
the Merchants.
Francis Willis. of Red Lake. is stopping
at the Windsor.
W. J. McQuearey of Chicago, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
A. H. Todd of Des Moines, To-, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
H Homberg, of Valley City, N. D., is
guest at the Ryan.
c.. E. Whitaker, of Butte, Mont, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
A Dozen Conundrums.

Facts and Fancy.
What is that which no one wishes to have
and no one wishes to lose? A bald head.
Why is gate post like a potato? Because
they are both put into the ground to propa-
gate.
Why are Goals in London like towns given
up to plumber? Because they are sacked and
burned
What is that which is often brought to the
table, always cut and never eaten? A pack
of cards.
What moral lesson does a weathercock on
church steeple continually inculcate? IT'S
vane to aspire.
Why shouldn't boy throw dust into his
teachers eyes? Because it may occasion harm
to the pupil.
What are the most unsociable things In
the world? Mile stones, for you never see
two of them together.
What Is that which Adam never saw
never possessed and yet gave two to each Of
his children? Parents.
Why is a restless man in bed like law
yer? Because ne lies on one side, then turns
around and lies on the other.
Why is chicken pie like gunsmith's shop?
Because it contains fowl-in pieces.
Why Is a clergyman's horse like king?
Because he is guided by minister.
What word may be pronounced quicker by
adding syllable to 1t? Quick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

among these weightier matters Of the law.
The difference between the righteousness Of
the Jew under the old economy, and the
Christian under the new, is that the one
has really become son Of God in Christ,
has received an inspiration of the divine
ture so that he can do things which to the
unregenerate nature are impossible. That by
which he is able to do these things, to carry
into effect the law Of Righteousness making
1t of practical effect in his own actions, Is
faith, and without this faith, the whole In
imperative and impossible. Man can only
do the divine things which are made neces-
sary in the righteousness Of Jesus. save as he
has received a divine inbreathing, which
makes him a partaker Of the Divine nature.
Faith has a practical bearing on all life.
1t is not merely a belief. it is the name
Of that relation by which the Righteousness
OF God Is made possible. and without which
1t would be impossible. This, then, is the
sum of this righteousness. 1t is rightness,
that which is normal according to the ideals
OF God, and 1t includes the possession ana
practice of justice, mercy and faith. Such
rightness Is fully worth our while, and 70
its attainment may well give the best
that is in us, that we may in truth come
to have the divine righteousness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
SERVICES IN THE JAIL.
when They Began Rev. j. c. Hull
Retired to His Cell.
Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care;

SSnen DcEah new g. - AAUsA
Retired to His Cell.
Are we weak and heavy laden,
Cumbered with a load of care;
Do thy friends Gespise, forsake thee,
Take 1T to the Lord in prayer.
This was what the band of Christian Work
ers sang yesterday afternoon in the corridor
of the county jail Every Sunday a number
of men and women hold services at the Jail
for the benefit Of those who are unfortunate
enough to be confined in that institution. The
services are always attended by the prisoners,
who seem to enjoy the singing, even if they
do not the other parts of the services.
The singing praying and short talks yes
3terday were within few feet of the cell
occupied by Rev. ]. G. Hull, but that gen
tleman did not take part in the exercises. In
fact when the first note of the hymn above
quoted rang out, Mr.. Hull ceased his prom
enade in the corridor and sought the Sc
clusion of his cell. He kept inside the cell
door until after the band Of Christian Work
ers had left for other fields. Seen later in the
afternoon Mr.. Hull said he had nothing to
say, and no communication which he de-
sired published in the papers. He was glad
that the examination in the police court was
rapidly approaching, and intimated that he
expected the matter would be settled in that
court and he would soon be at liberty.
The report of the physicians who made an
examination of Mrs. Hull will be presented
to the county attorney today DR.. Rothroek,
who has been making an analysis of the con-
tents of bottles which 1t is expected are to
be used as evidence against Hull. will also
submit the report of what they contain today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

LITTLE GIRLS DRESS:-This 1T
tie dress possesses a very charming
collarette which may be fashioned at
tractively Of the same material as the
costume or of lawn, pique, duck or
grass linen, lace or embroidery to forr1
a pleasing contrast. 1t is cut in
pieces and presents the same appear
ance back and front. The waist Is
made with a gathered back and blouse
front with the fulness confined at the
neck by box-plait which has three
small tucks laid on either side. The
sleeves show the fashionable puffs-
The full straight skirt is finished by
deep hem. Grass linen. lawn. pique.
ginghan. chambray percale, wash sink
challis, cashmere, ETC., can be used for
making this model.
2o627 Little girls dress with full
straight skirt, fancy collarette. blouse
front and puff sleeves) requires for
medium size 6A yards material 81
inches wide. Az yards, 80 inches Wiz
or yards So inches wide. Lining re.
CURED, IA yards; lace represented 4
yards; insertion az yards. Cut IN I
sizes. 4. 5. 6. and years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Inspiration From Books.
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
The latest thing in the shape Of a pocket
speak easy" or convenient method of carry
ing a drink without everybody knowing it,
was introduced by one Of the delegates from
Maine during the convention.
1t was about six inches long, four inches
wide and three inches deep, made in the
shape Of book On the two covers a lot Of
red lettering could be seen. giving political
statistics. number of leaves were tally
sheets but in the center Of the book was
where the corn juice could be found cut
glass bottle that held about pint kept the
spirits of the Maine delegates at the ton
notch all during the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
$. e. OLSON & co. OUTING.
Employees of the Minneapolis House
Take Steamer Ride.

An excursion, given by the employees
of S. E. Olson & Co, of Minneapolis,
was held yesterday. The party to the
number of 500 took the steamer Daisy
and barge at Minnehaha yesterday.
morning at 10 o'clock and returned
last evening, landing at the foot of
Jackson street, and returning to Min
neapolis via the Interurban line
Hengles orchestra accompanied the
eXcursionists, and despite the rain
storm, pleasant time was enjoyed.
The only accident was when the excur-
sionists were landing at the dock last
evening Henry Widening, a cash
boy, fell from the barge but escaped
with a Wetting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
attraction at Como.

Visitors at Lake Como today will be treated
to music, beginning at o'clock, by the
Mandolin club. When dark enough for the
use of the stereopticon, Director Fry will be-
gin an entertainment, the Paradise of the
Pacific" Mr.. Fry says he has an entertain
ment that is sure to please all who go to the
lake.
The Paradise of the Pacific is a descrip-
ton of visit to the Hawaiian islands Start
shown the large ocean steamer on which thew
are to travel. Then the journey is continued
to the beautiful Pacific islands, and upon ar
rival there full description of all points of
interest is given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
ENJOYED 1T DESPITE RAIN.
Excursion of the Norwegian Evan
geIicaI Lutheran Church.

Members of the Norwegian Evangel-
ical Lutheran church to the number of
500 enjoyed an excursion yesterday.
The excursionists left the city at 8
o'clock on the steamer Flora Clark and
two barges. The programme was to
visit Saltwater, but owing to the storm
that point was not reached. A stop
was made at Prescott, where the boat
was tied up during the worst of the
storm. Considering the weather, those
who participated say the affair was
very enjoyable. A member Of the
church said it might be an innovation
to hold the excursion on Sunday, but it
was the only day in the week when it
was possible for the majority of the
members to attend, and for this reason
the outing was held on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit il Prop.
err Size is Given.

one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York
which enables US 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offeI
them at the extremely low price Of II
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size Of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
ACCIDENT AT WILDWOOD.
Frank w. Martin Suffers "a Broken
Leg.

Frank w. Martin, proprietor Of the
barber shop at 81 University avenue,
met with a serious accident shortly
after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Wildwood. Martin, while riding on one
of the toboggan chutes, was caught
between the car and the box in which
the car runs. He was severely bruised
and his left leg broken. The injured
man was brought in on the electric
car and at East Seventh street was
transferred to the Margaret street pa
troll wagon, which took him to his home
at 524 harrington avenue. The accident
will confine him to his bed for several
weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
NO BOOZE YESTERDAY.
Was Quiet on the Islaa d Near the
Soldiers Home.

ate Soldiers Home.
The arrest Of William Rydmarck and
eral other men, Saturday afternoon, on the
charge of selling liquor without license, on
island in the Mississippi river near the
Soldiers home, evidently had it's effect on
those who are in the habit of spending Sun
day at the resort, and the grand picnic of
the Central Union of Swedish Societies, adver-
tised to take place yesterday, had an atten-
dance of less than two dozen people.
Perforce of circumstances the day was
one of perfect quiet and not drop of liquor
was sold on the grounds. Two city detectives
spent a portion Of the day the island to
see that the alleged illegal selling of liquor
was not continued. and arrangements were
in effect whereby a squad of mounted police
from Prior avenue station could have been
summoned in case of an infringement Of the
Law.
By 5 o'clock the island was deserted, with
the exception of it's permanent Inhabitants
the few would-be picnickers being forced to
take their departure by reason of the refusal
of the ferryman to make any more trips on
account of the small attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

S-t&-rIS WT1Ut MIS-. 11nKndm Tor
advice during the last few months.
Think what volume of experience
she has to draw from! No physician
living ever treated so many cases of
female ills, and from this vast expert
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her a woman
full of sympathy, with great desire to
assist those who are sick. If her medi-
cine is not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
SO great as it is to-day. us
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Bailey May Miss Him.

Thomas Dillon, who came to St Paul yes
terday from Bailey To-, on an excursion was
arrested last evening for drunkenness. Dillon
realized that if he did not make the special
train which left at o'clock he would have
TO pay full fare back home, but he didn't have
leg to stand on as Sergeant Horn put it.
At train time he was in sound sleep that
he could not be awakened and CONSEQUENTLY
Will make up the collection before Judge
TWOhy this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
SCARED HER FRIENDS.
A Young Woman Takes a Dose of
Laudanum.

Laudanum.
A young woman residing at IL East
Sixth street, whose name could not be
learned, gave her friends a deal of
trouble last night Shortly before mid
night she gave it out that she had
taken poison and a doctor was imme-
diately summoned THE supposition
was that she had taken laudanun, and
when the physician arrived he admin
istered the usual treatment in cases of
this kind There was some doubt in the
mind of the doctor as to whether It
was a scare or the woman had swal-
lowed the drug. Her friends, however,
would not hear to the thing being a
scare and were much alarmed over
her condition. At 1 o'clock she was re-
ported to be out Of any danger, even
had she swallowed the poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
ACUTE MENTAL ATTACK.
Mrs. A. G. BIOdgett Said to Have
Lost Her Mind.

Mrs A. c. Blodgett residing at 2S4 West
Third street. was taken to the county JAIL
Saturday, suffering from an acute attack of
insanity. Mrs. Blodgett, who is forty nine
years old, had recently been possessed of the
IDEA that her house was filled with electric
fy. On Saturday she attempted to cut her
sell with "a knife in order to allow the cleo
trical fluid, which she claimed was in her
body, to escape. Fearing that she might do
herself bodily harm she was taken to the
insane ward of the Jail. She will be exam
ined in the probate court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. SOrensOn Knocked Down ON
Lower Seventh Street.

Lower Seventh Street.
Mrs. L. Sorenson, living at 387 jerks street.
was knocked down by a bicyclist yester-
day afternoon at Seventh and Robert streets
Mrs. Sorenson was about to board a Seventh
street car, when William Pleis riding down
Seventh street at a good rate of speed. ran
into and knocked the woman down. Patrol
man Ashe, who witnessed the affair, placed
Pleis under arrest and sent him to the CEN
trail station. Pleis claims that his wheel was
slightly out of repair. and that he could not
control it. He called to the woman to look
out but evidently she did not hear him. In
the collision he was thrown to the ground
and injured his arm. Mrs. Sorenson was not
badly hurt. and was able to take a car to her
home. Pleis is a tailor and lives at 312
Pleasant avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
DRUGGISTS GO EAST.

st. Paul to BE Represented Mt the
Pharmaceutical Meeting.
F. w. Faber, w. A. Frost and Her
man Reitzke left over the 500 road last
evening for Montreal, where they will
attend the annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical association
Aug IL; 13 and IA. 1t is the purpose of
the st. Paul delegates to use every
effort to bring the next meeting of the
association to this city, ana it is under
stood that a number of promises look
ing to the success of the plan have
already been secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
installation Wa. Postponed.

The storm yesterday prevented the installa-
ton of the officers Of st. Paul Lodge No. 1873
/. o. s. B., which was scheduled for 8 o'clock
The ceremonies were postponed until nexi
installed are: Joseph Eurist, president
Abraham Kohler, vice president; J. Birmberg
secretary; L. Birmberg, treasurer, and E.
Wilmer, guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
TAKEN SICK IN JAIL.
One of Sheriff Rogers SIayers Is
Threatened With PIeurisv

Dorman Musgrove, one of the rnurderers
of Sheriff Rogers, who is confined in the
county Jail, was taken sick yesterday DR..
Meade was called, and, after an examina-
attack is supposed to be pleurisy. The doctor
says that Musgrove is liable to pulmonary
disease, and confinement in jail OF prison
likely to cause his death. Musgrova was
feeling so badly yesterday that he kept his
bunk all day and was unable to eat ANYTHING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
EXPLOSION OF GAS
Severely Burned City LabOrer
Named WOODEN.

H. c. WOODEN. laborer employed by the
city, was severely burned about the hands
and face by explosion yesterday morning
at 3 O'Clock. WOODEN, with a crew of men,
had been at work repairing a break in the
sewer connection at Fourth and Broadway.
The crew having finished the work, placed
their tools in manhole. A lighted lantern
being lowered in the manhole caused the
explosion, undoubtedly from leakage of
gas, and WOODEN was burned. He was taken
to the city hospital, where his burns were
dressed. and yesterday he was taken to his
home on Vine street The doctors say he
will be about in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
If You Lack Energy

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t vitalizes the nerves. helps digestion, feeds
the brain, makes life worth living 1t is a
medicine, food and delicious beverage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
His Religion.
Buffalo Exnres.

Buffalo Express.
queer old specimen recently brought
to the Erie county penitentiary where he had
been sentenced from a Western New York
county after being convicted of cruelty to an
imals. When he was brought up for the
usual examination the dialogue proceeded
about ike this:
oWhat is YOUR name?,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
All Rubbed OF.

Judge.
'DoodnessI said Margie. looking at pile
of hay. .zere's a lot Of dwass wiz ze paint
all yubbed off,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

"Your age?"
Seventy nine"
what Is your religion?"
Any religion! Great guns! Has a man got
to get religion before you let him into this
placer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
THE GLOBE,
ST.. PduI. minnesota
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW.
ING MEASUREMENTS.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW.
ING MEASUREMENTS.
For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms
raise slightly in the back. draw mod
erately tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment Is
to be made
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age of child.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
p,u,s in Human FERN.

ban Clunc. a rancher living across
the lake. was arrested Thursday on a
charge Of cruelty 20 animals, lie was
taken before Justice Norris who. after
giving him a severe rcprimaud. turned
him louse under a promise TO do
better Ia the future. Cluue has a team,
one Of the horses being almost skele-
TON from starvation and abuse. The
shoulders % the animal are raw from
the chatting Of the collar and in such a
condition that the bones proirude
through the flesh. and because The SUI
f,rinr animal refused 10 pull its share
of a load Of wood under such torture,
m. brute in human form had provided
himself with sharp iron prod in the
end of stick with which he had cut
and lacerated the sides Of the poor ant
NAL in a most inhuman manner. such
treatment of a dumb brute deserves the
everest punishment aud only Clune's
extreme poverty saved him. II the of,
tense is repeated he will undoubtedly
ro,oive the full extent Of the law. Pun
i,hmen, at the whipping post would
moi he too severe for person who has
no more feeling for a brute than that
.,h,bited hy this man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14

AZ "'yan has great gifts Of statss
"''''''''p and oyasory. he has youth.
,.I'ss'. "j.j and perseverance,. All his
80 and incIinauons draw him
" public life. and II death shall
~ '','s' him doSn. he will SO into
s ..', hf' and take there a very inauCn
A''l distinguished position.
y" '"nTas" and resolution are mar.
Nus Nus before the smoke had YET
AZ, ' '''m tie scene Of the recent con.
a. no vas buckling on shield and
g, 49, ''t future hshung. Men Of this
,o' p can not he kept down. The
''y wants them.
Two years hence Nebraska will elect
Fs''ainro. and that legislature will
rs, nited States senator Mr.
vii ambition and opportunities
~ IVY va" him 10 enter tho lists for that
a 'nt It will not lie won without
no, s""gs'' Syndica,cs. trusts and
70, " p''''' will organize to defeat him
d.,, Wv ''na'', just as they organized 70
ben. MN 'of president. They fear his
r ''"'e with the country.
in,,, WV" and Zoe will watch with keen
,ona 49, III" future Of This brilliant
"'"e'iean spokesman Review