davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16

Margaret was a woman. When her
PHYSICAL force began to weaken, the
current turned.
Among those Of this type who turned
their strength and influence in the
wrong direction, Isabel of Bavaria and
Catharine de Medici must take first
rank. The latter, wife Of one king
and mother Of three, so literally en-
duwed with all the qualities betting a
ruler, will ever be associated in his
tory with the massacre of ST Barthoio-
NEW.
She whom Mile. de Scuderi intro
cnced in the Cyrus of Parthenie" as
q tall. graceful woman, with fine
eyes, lovely complexion, the most beau
tiful throat in the world and a flnc
smile, expressing the sweetness or Bit
terness of her SOUL" became the most
important parsonage In France. But
rage and suspicion-not without foun-
eatlon-taking possession of her coun-
trymen's minds against her, she lost
control and civil wars followed her to
the en1 of her life.
Queens must now step aside to give
X lace to one who. while she never
wore crown, yet ruled. Sarah Jen-
rings, duchess of Marlborough, THAI
beautiful and spicy lady whose will
was ever law, kept the color of her
golden hair by the use of honey water
until she reached a ripe old age, and
was so successfully preserved thai
when a grandmother neither of ner
three daughters could rival her in ap-
pearance, although they were all hand
some women
She and Princess Anne were intimate
from childhood. Mrs. Merely and Mrs
Freeman, as they later styled them
serves, grew in intimacy until the
princess became queen. Then much
trouble ensued. While Sarahs DOM
ineer1ng nature caused her to queen 1t
over all, she was sincere and truthful.
adored by her husband, who called her
his souls soul, and when disgrace came
Upon him 1t was she who brought HIM
through.
Had her education been in accord
with her talent her power might have
Teen unlimited. Brilliant as she was,
her letters were most ignorantly writ
ten-a beautiful, brilliant, hot tenn
pered, arrogant woman, who took suci
high hand in public affairs and was
SO self-assertive that all of her good
deeds were forgotten on the morning
when the news spread that "old MARI
orougn was dying"
This article would be incomplete
without the mention Of England's vir-
gin Queen-blonde, but not beautiful.
end possessed of more vanity than any
beauty named. In her latter days hei
maids spent much of their time keep
Ing mirrors out of her way, as her
wrath knew no bounds when she
caught glimpse of her withered face.
Her love Of admiration was her weak
Lo1nt. She wanted to be thought ca
pable Of inspiring passion in others,
but very little was ever inspired in her
own heart
Whenever the fair haired, blue eyed
Saxons have planted a colony it has al
ways fourished. And whether the loss
II their beautiful coloring which made
the Romans liken them to angels viii
tie their gain or loss remains to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
THE DELUGE IN OREGON.
seventy-TwO Hours of Rain-WiI-
lamette Out of It's Banks.

Seventy-Two Hours of Rain-WiI-
Iamette Out of It's Banks.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 15.-For the
past seventy-two hours rain has fallen
almost continuously over the North
west and all streams are running bank
full. In many places the Willamette
river has broken over its banks and
hooded the lowlands. The river at this
city at o'clock stood fifteen feet above
low water and is rising at the rate of
two inches per hour. The lower docks
have been abandoned and merchants
along the water front are at work to-
night moving goods from their cellars
to higher ground. About s o'clock to-
night snow began falling, but soon
turned to rain.
Railroads and telegraph lines have
suffered from washouts, and Seattle to-
night is entirely shut off from the out
side world, except by means Of boat to
Tacoma. Trains on the Northern Pa
ciflc and Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton roads were all delayed by the
storm and arrived several hours late
The Southern Pacific was delayed eight
hours by washouts a. few miles south
Of Salem, and was compelled to trans
fer passengers and mails this evening
EVERETT, Wash, Nov. .15-The Sno-
homish river has broken all records,
and is now about two feet higher than
any mark of previous years. 1t has
broken over the banks, and Is taking
short cut across country and still
rising. The ranchers In the bottom
lands were only partially prepared for
the flood. While their loss must be
considerable in the aggregate it is i'm
possible to get details
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
ANIMALS THAT FLY.
They Are to Be Found In Nearly
Every Country.

They Are to Be Found In Nearly
Every Country.
The men who are endeavoring to
solve the great problem Of learning to
fly should not fix their attention too
exclusively upon birds. 1t has long
been a fundamental principle with
them that if you want to fly you must
study the bird, says a writer in the
New York Journal
There are many animals that can
fly, but do not belong to the bird fam
lily. They are, indeed, not such experts
as the feathered ones, but their efforts
must be considered very remarkable
and worthy of imitation by man, who
cannot fly at all.
What is peculiarly noteworthy and
Is not generally understood is that
these animals manage to fly without
wings. This proves that the bird does
not possess the only organs of flight
Many mammals, members of the
same order of creation as man. pos
SEES the power of flying without wings.
Among them are not included the bats.
which really possess wings.
A very pretty and curious species Of
flying animal bears the scientific name
Of galeopithaeca. They are also called
the flying lemurs, and come between
the true lemurS and the bats In the
geological order. A loose flap of skin
extends along each side from the toes
of their fore paws to those Of their
binds paws and thence to the tail.
When they fly they stretch out their
limbs and form a sort of parachute.
light to display their powers They
cling to the tops of high trees and
then jump off into space, flying hun
dreds of feet. They can easily pass
from tree to tree and cross rivers and
valleys. They do not fly in the strictest
sense of the word, for they do not rise
in the air, but they manage very we'll.
They move in an almost horizontal line,
They are nocturnal animals, and only
fly by night. 1t Is treat to see them.
The pteromys, or flying squirrels,
live in the depths of Asiatic forests.
Their movements are so rapid that one
can hardly follow them. They also
have parachutes joining their hind and
fore legs. When in flight their tails
serve as a rudder and enable them to
change their course.
The Siberian polatouches have sim
liar ways. These little rodents, who
are only about eight inches long, live
in pine forests. On the ground they
are very clumsy, because their para
chute binders their walk like q long
dress. But in the trees they are thor
oughly at home. They bear a close
resemblance to our squirrels in their
habits. ;-'5sa
The female uses her parachute to
shelter her young, and ii serves the
purpose admirably. She also possesses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
HE is SINCERELY MouRNED.
Fraternitics Feel the Loss of n Mem
Der in the Death of Albert Onion.

her in the Death of Albert Onion.
Albert D. Onion, one of the best known
and most popular travelling statesmen in
Saturday night, of peritonitis, with
day.
Mr. Onion was in the employ Of the
Lillibridge- Bremner company, of Min
neapolis, and by members of the firm
and his associates was respected and
resided in Minnesota since 1876, coming
forty-two years of age, and leaves a
widow and son to mourn the loss of a
faithful husband and a devoted father.
He was member of Minneapolis coun-
Gil, U. T. A, Hennepin lodge, A. f. &
A. NJ, and of the Royal Arcanum.
During the short illness brother Ma
sons and other fraters paid him every
attention, over 100 Of them calling at
the hotel and rendering assistance and
sympathy. After his death a commit
tee from the various societies with
which he was connected appointed
committees and gave escort to the re-
mains to TIE railroad station. The body
was brought to Minneapolis yesterday
morning, accompanied by Frank Frear
brother-in-law, and ]. NJ. Wiser The
funeral viii take place from the fam
lily residence, 108 Twenty fifth street
east, at o'clock this afternoon, and
services will be conducted by Rev. Matt
s. Hughes, pastor of Wesley NJ E.
church. Members of Hennepin Lodge
No. 4 will meet at 1 o'clock to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
swINDLING BOOK AGENTS.
They Make Business Too Lively for
Many Firms.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Harry F.
Johnson, alias Ray, has been arrest
ed at the request of the chief Of police
of Boston. 1t is said that Johnson is
one of a gang that has been operating
extensively in Boston and Philadelphia,
and he is believed to be one Of the
gang of swindlers headed by Peters and
Thomas, who are already under arrest.
Book dealers were their victims, ac-
cording to the story. One of the gang
would secure a position as book agent
to sell publications on installments.
One of the confederates would buy a
set of books through the bogus agent,
who would thereupon have the COM
mission for the sale. The confederate
would then disappear with the books
and dispose of them to dealers in
books or to junk shops. The dealers in
Boston and Philadelphia have sus-
tanned heavy losses by their operations.
Johnson admitted that he knew Of the
people who are said to be implicated
with him, but he denied all knowledge
of the crime he is charged with. He
was held in $1,000 bail to await extra
ditiOn DaDerS from Boston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
BURGLARS THREW A LAMP.
Surprised at Their Work They Make
Good Their Escape

Desperate at the thought Of possible
capture, two burglars rushed from a
dwelling at 1903 Eleventh avenue south,
hurled the kerosene lamp which one
was carrying at the head of the fam
lily, knocking him down, the other at
the same time flourishing a revolver
threateningly, and made good their es-
cape. The occurrence was reported to
the police without the names. AS
learned, the inmates of the house had
left home for a time during the even
ing and on returning were surprised
to be greeted with the reflection Of a
kerosene lamp in their eyes on open
ing the front door They at once sur
missed burglars. The latter had heard
the door open and sought flight
The house owner had run to the
rear door thinking to stop their exit
from that way, when the front door
was opened. Halt there he cried as
they approached. For reply one of
the burglars threw the lamp at his
head, knocking him to the floor and
with threatening oath the other
flashed a revolver Both disappeared
without and got safely away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
LIKE j. HARDCASTLE HALL.
Henry II. Clarke Wanted Some One
to Tell Him Who He Was.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15-
Rev. W. G. Shaw of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church, called on the chief Of po-
lice today with a man whom he intro
duced as Henry T. Clarke, of New Ha-
ven, Conn. Mr.. Clarke had a queer
story to tell. He said that for two
months his mind had been blank and
he wanted the police to trace his move
ments during that time. The last he
remembered was leaving his wife to go
to work in New Haven last September.
This morning he awoke in a lodging
house in San Francisco and found he
was registered as A. Walker. He had
no idea how he got there and was
seeking for information. This the po-
lice readily furnished by placing Mr..
Clarke in jail, charged with embezzle-
ment. According to the police Henry
Clarke, who was employed by Peck &,
Bishop, of New Haven, left that town
suddenly on Sept 26 last, taking with
him $3.50 in cash and $500 in checks.
Circular letters describing Clarke were
sent out by the New Haven police and
one Of the letters reached this CITY.
Clarke says he has no knowledge of
taking any money that did not belong
to him and expressed his willingness
to go back to New Haven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
HOLLY oUTwITTED THE POLICE.
They Find No Trace of the Kansas
City Man.

M X. Holly, of Atchison, Kan, To-
Gated in this city Saturday under the
presumption of being mentally de-
ranged, has disappeared as mysterious
ly as though swallowed up by Mother
Earth. When he slipped slyly from
beneath the eyes Of an officer of the
law at Hotel Bailey Saturday after
noon, it was with the previous intima-
ton to the clerk that he intended
leaving the city that night for Chicago
His small hand-satchel night shirt and
one or two other articles of apparel
purchased since his arrival in the city,
are still unclaimed at the hotel In
the meantime, Holly's whereabouts is d
matter of speculation alone.
During his stay at the hotel his man
ner was not other than that of a sane,
we'll balanced guest. In one particular
alone did he indicate weakness. He
got badly mashed on one Of the dining
room girls said an employee of the
house last evening, land asked her to
go with him to the theater OF course
that was not unusual as frequently a
guest displays a Partially for one of
the girls. Other than that there was
nothing wrong. AS for myself 1 think
he has gone to Chicago"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
BLESSED WITH MANY RELATIVES.
Indiana Lad Rich I'm k1nshfps of
Various Close Degrees.

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 15.-There is a
boy living at Russiaville, twelve miles
west Of here, that is wealthy in par
ents, having, all told, three fathers,
three mothers, three grandfathers ana
three grandmothers, twelve in the ag-
gregate.
This galaxy CT ancestors is made up
as follows: A real mother, a step
mother. a foster mother, a real father
q stepfather, foster-father, a real
grandfather, stepgrandfather, a fos-
ter grandfather. a real grandmother,
a stepgrandmother and foster grand
mother, all alive and residents Of this
vicinity.
The boy is thirteen years old and
bids fair to live to mans estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
REV. vRooMAN IN NEW FIELD.
He VIII Become Assistant to n Noted
Chicago Divine

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Rev. DIR. H. w. Thorn
as for seventeen years pastor of the Peoples
church of this city, today announced that he
associate in his ministerial work DR.. Thomas
will in large measure step down and out of
the pulpit which he erected in McVicker's
theater.
simultaneously with the announcement was
the resignation of Mr.. Vrooman of the pastor
ate of the Kenwood Presbyterian church This
is the sequel Of the action of the synod of
Illinois Oct. Y, deposing Mr.. Vrooman from
TIE Presbyterian ministry.
In fulfllment Of what has long been his
desire, DIR. Thomas will leave in about two
months on an extended trip through the South
and West, to preach the doctrines of the
Peoples church and of liberal religion in the
large cities. The trip will extend over five
months.
Mr. Vrooman's work In his new field will
begin next Sunday. A considerable portion
Of the members of his old congregation will
ally themselves with the Peoples church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Talked to Workingmen.

Union Mission, which holds nightly meet
lngs in the old Casino building, 800 Wash
lngton avenue, had a splendid meeting which
would pass very well for a revival in any
Of the churches. C. NJ. Stocking, the super
lntendent Of the mission, was in charge but
Sam Sherin, we'll known as a rescue worker
D sermon, but a talk TO men who have left
the ways of their early life, and wandered
Into sinful living. He talked about home
showed how easily it was for one to go wrong
and urged all to return and live a Christian
life. There were perhaps 800 men In the
meeting mostly workingmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
NOT TO DEPOSE IRELAND,
But He Might Be Invited to Resign
Says the Italie

ROME, Nov. 15.-The Italie says that
the rumors Of the deposition of Arch
bishop Ireland from the diocese Of st.
Paul are evidently untrue, because, un-
der the present pontiff, there has been
only single deposition, which was
that of Bishop Journal, who was in
sane. The Italie. however, suggests
as possible that If Archbishop Ireland
committed further imprudences. the
irritation of the Vatican would be so
great that he might be invited to re-
sign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
NOVEL PRESENT FOR M'KINLEY,
1t Is q Gold Bell, and Recalls a Rev
dictionary Incident.

CANTON, O., Nov. ia handsome
present has been received by Maj Nc
Kinley from Groton, Conn.
1t is in the shape Of a gold dinner
table bell, made in imitation Of a
woman's petticoat 1t is to resemble
that worn by Mother Bailey, of Rev
dictionary war fame. When the Brit
ish squadron threatened old Fort Trun-
bull, New London harbor, the soldiers
ran out Of wadding. She took off her
garment and gave it to the gunners.
Accompanying the gift was a poem
commemorative the historic event and
composed by Frances Lester Rowland.
On card which came with the gift
was inscribed: STORY Of the golden
bell presented to Maj Mckinley by
the Thomas Starr Society Of the Chill
dren Of the Revolution-Groton, Conn,
November, 1885,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Trolley Cars Crash,

A Western avenue car crashed into a First
avenue short line car on Hennepin avenue
last evening. Both were approaching Wash
lngton avenue at fair rate of speed, when
the brakes were applied to the latter bring
was stopped as quickly as possible but the
slippery condition of the rails cau1ed it to
Slide forward, crashing into the one in ad-
vance. Little damage resulted to the YES
hbules Of eth + car. The passengers were
considerably startled by the shock, and one
woman lapsed into seni-consciousness from
hysteria. She was taken into Voegels drug
store. where she quickly revived, under treat
ment, being afterwards removed to her home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Contests in Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 15.-It is renorta5
here today that Col. Henry A. Dupont will,
renew his contest for a seat in the limited
States senate. j. Edwards Addicks is fight
legislature on the ground of fraud In Kant
and Sussex counties. He expects a decision
On Thursday, and II 1t is against him he will
make contest at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Iowa Enworth Lea.n.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Nov. 1.-THE Iowa
State Epworth league today elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Frank L. Loveland, Cedar Rapids; Sec
retry, George w. Ladd, Avoca treasurer
Royal H. Hoibrook, Cedar Rapids; superln-
tendent junior work. Mrs. Fritschler, Mason
City. The place for the next meeting will
be settled by the state cabinet later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
waeonmaker. VIII Meet

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 15.-Tuesday
morning the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Agricultural and We
hicle Manufacturers will meet in the state
capitol and continue in session four days
Extensive preparations have been made for
the entertainment Of the delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Faure Doesn't Know.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Paris correspondent
of the Times, with reference to the reports
that President Faure will visit Russia by
sea in order to avoid trayersing foreign ter
ritory, and also that he will visit England on
the occasion of the Victoria celebration next
year, thinks that nsither project is likely to
be executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
SPAIN NEEDS MORE CASH.
Fifty Million Dollar Loan for War
Purposes.


WASHINGTON Nov. 15.-Senor Du-
puy de LONE, the Spanish minister here,
has received news from Madrid to the
effect that on tomorrow morning at
that city the government will make an
announcement asking for public sub
scriptionS on loan of $50, 000, 00O
While the minister said that the loan
was not to be made purposely for the
immediate purpose of munitions and
equipments for war, yet 1t was proba-
bic that the bulk of the money would
be used to defray expenses of the con-
H1ct now going on in Cuba
Minister de LONE has received a.
telegram from an official source, say
ing that private canvass has been
made of bankers and brokers Of Mad
rid with the intention of finding out
how much they would subscribe and
that, so far, different financiers have
promised to take up bonds amount
ing to over $50, 000, 0O0
LONDON, Nov. 16-The Times Mad
rid correspondent dwells upon the I'M
usual means being adopted to insure
the success of the new Spanish loan.
Appeals amounting to commands, +"
he says, have been issued from the in
terror, finance and marine ministries to
the provincial authorities to adopt ex-
cept1Onal measures to secure large sub
scriptions. The newspapers are filled
with exhortations to patriotism from
prominent public men, headed by the
minister Of finance, Senior Juan Ma
varro Reverter. The loan is more like
a national charitable subscription than
an ordinary financial operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16

James R. spurrier, young printer, today
shot and probably fatally wounded Miss Nina
Cornell and slightly wounded James e.
Wilson. her escort, and then sent bullet
through his own heart. Jealousy was the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
What is

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other Narcotic substance. q
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, Oil.
1t Is Pleasant guarantee thirty years. use by
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the Mothers Friend.
Castorla Castoria.
oh
SurSorn
Step, andp omcsee6
NY gston,
injurious rnedcat
The O 'Casoria tsoun land
a seems haver
reach p1ONuooA "ANlSA'
$3.50 ED
YorkCa etand7t til AyeNe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
Jealous of His Rival.

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS. Col. Nov. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16

TT is EASY TO PICK THE WINNER IN THIS
match. On the one hand is manly
strength, health and good condition, while
on the other is evident weakness, loss OF
flesh and the appearance Of wasted vital
force. 1t Is easy to tell who will win. So
1t is in the every day battle of life; the
strong man is always to the fore, full OF
vim, push and energy. Success is always
his. In these days of business failure men
need nerve power; every man needs some
building up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt

Is constructed especially for the building
up of manly vigor. 1t charges the nervo-
muscular and other organs daily with strong
vital force, which renews their vigorous
power. 1t checks all unnatural waste Of
power in two weeks, restores condolences
and makes manhood perfect 1t is the basis
Of all manly vigor. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16

This Is one Of dozens OF letters received
during the past few weeks. = Men who have
tried every other known remedy for Nervous,
Debility and other similar troubles have.
been cured at last by DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt. Are you weak? Do you lack in any
respect in manly power7 Read DR.. San;
den's book. 'sThree Glasses OF Men," sent
sealed free on application by mail or al
Office. O o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-16

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me." H.A ARCHER, M. D.,
III So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-09
Politica al Advertising

At the last meeting OF the Nevada
Press Association held in Reno, a le-
solution was passed that political ad-
vertising should be paid for I'm advance
A question has arisen whether this in
cluded notice of Conventions etc. The
resolution, if we remember correctly,
referred to Individual advertising such
as county candidates running for Of
flee ect. 1t Was resolved that any paper
running individual advertizing with
out pay in advance should lose its
membership in the Association.