davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

So carefully guided by investigation of
trained and skillful agent, helpful to efficiency
by cooperation of all helpful societies, each
doing it's part and none duplicating the work
Of another, and carried out in its fullest
biessedness of help to mankind by the per-
sonal devotion of the Friendly Visitor, we
believe that as far as charity help man
kind, we are in the right path, helping all
together under the leadership of thorough,
wise, scientific organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
LAKE PoKEGANEA LANDS.
Commission Hears Testimony OF
Value of Area Needed.

A commission to condemn and appraise
the value Of lands needed by the United
States government for the enlargement Of the
Pokegama reservoir met yesterday. The
commission is made up of Capt. o. c. Mer-
riman, Minneapolis; Horace Austin and WILL
lam Dawson. The owners of the property
which the government needs are w. D. Wash
burn, Of Minneapolis, and w. H. Grant of
this city. Owing to the valuable water power
which the government takes when it con-
dennis the land, Mr. Washburn estimated
in his testimony before the commission that
his land was worth about $50, 600. Engineer
de la Barre, of the st. Anthony Waterpower
company, testified as to the value of the
Pokegama power Attorney Fitzpatrick APP
peared for Mr.. Grant and Eugene Hay, of
Minneapolis, for Senator Washburn. The com
mission was appointed by the United States
district court last September
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 80 p; thermometer, 81; relative
humidity, go; wind, east; weather, cloudy;
maximum thermometer, SO; minimum Their
mometer. q; daily range, II; amount of
rainfall melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, trace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
TRIBUNE LOST THE SUIT,
Associated Press Wins the Injunc-
ton SUfx

ton Suit
Judge Lochren in the United States circuit
court, yesterday filed a decision denying the
injunction asked for by w. ]. Murphy pub
Usher Of the Minneapolis Tribune, to restrain
the Associated Press from furnishing it's daily
reports to the Times The Tribune claimed
an exclusive right to the publication of what
is known. as the might report in Mime
apolis. The case was begun about year ago.
Inc costs are assessed against the relator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable fin Advance

Payable I'm Advance.
Daily aud Sunday, per Month so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
40l, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 F ST. N. W.
Complete files Of the G / o b always kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Danger Height of
THE PROSPERITY TEST.


Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Daily Only. Der Month 1880 40
Daily Only, Six Months ---- 1925
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One Yenr $1.5O
Weekly, One Year 81 90
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
OVER THE TUGS

Up from the laundry, all day long,
Comes thc Groom Of 2 little SOM;
Low an" plai0tiVe, It's measures seem
TO risc ana melt win I ne wreath s OF steam.
Mrs. NcfM 'r he midst below.
hcapinZ s'2e linen, snow on snow,
SinSs ~ her task as the moments ny,
stu as the busy hours Eohy,
Mrs, Mc6ill. over the tubs
Scrubs and washes, washes and scrubs.
Rare are her strong arms: rough and red
ier hands, with striving for daily bread.
" ME she works in ia" steam and foam,
thoughts OF the 'childcr," left at home,
Some 20 cheer her. till, after all.
The day seems short, ana the washing
small:
For mothes~love, with tender spell,
rs working its ceaseless miracle;
While Mrs. McGill, over the tubs,
scrubs and washes, washes ami scrubs.
Down through the EreA-way there floats
Tho cry OF tho Dcwsboy-strident notes.
Telling how on a field Of fame
a warrior won him a hero's name;
The sailors chung to a rccling deck,
Am served the guns Of a shattered wreck:
a hero mounted the ladder tail,
And pluckcd a life from the flaming wall;
While Mrs. Mciili, over the tubs,
Scrubs ana washes, washes and scrubs.
Six O'Clock and the music swells
lsotsd from the threats OF a Thousand bells:
- at last. when the shadows fall,
She draws about her n faded shawl,
Wh.-S n~S-' content I'm the rough worn face,
kindles "a hrig '~r than beauty's grace.
Home she haste where the long dsy
through
s'he little ones watched and waited too
While Mrs. McGill. {, n the tubs.
Scrubs and washes. " ashes and scrubs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
INTERESTING ITEMS.

ENGLAND has had three blood rains,
one blue snow, three falls OF black
snow and one shower of unknown
beetles" since ISIS.
SEATTLE reports that fully 1000 men,
well supplied with provisions, have al
ready sailed from that port for the
Alaskan gold fields.
The court at Parlxersburg, w. Va,
has ordered vote by the people on
proposition to issue SI75, 900 worth of
bonds to aid the Little Kanawha rail-
road
SECRETARY HERBERT has issued an
order detailing the marine band ID
take part in the Tennessee centennial
dedication ceremonies at Nashville
June |.
RANCHMEN around Bonte, Wyo., have
formed wolf club. They hire a man
by the month, supply him with traps
poison and horses, and he makes it his
business to hunt wolves and kill them.
Wolves have killed great deal of stock
lately.
THERE are at the present time no less
than 800 societies in Germany, organ
lied for the protection of young wom-
en- of the working classes and devoted
to their interests. A weekly journal,
with circulation of $4,000 copies, is
printed for their benefit
For any neuralgia or like pain there
is an eflicacious remedy at hand, as has
been lately proved in some families who
have tried it. This is equal parts of
benzoin and peppermint oil. IL may
be rubbed on the a ffccted part. or a
cloth wrung out of hot water may be
sprinkled with il.
A PRETTY young French Canadian
girl, Elsie Lamay, is tempting the in
habitants of Lewiston, Me-. to have
their shoes repaired quite often a. they
need it. She is an expert cobblcr and
works at the window OF her little store
with apparent Inconsistencies that
there is anything unusual in her pro-
fession. 1t is limited, however, that
pretty Miss Lamay's unusual success
may not be wholly due to her cobbling
ability.
"SwEDEN," says a native of that
country, who has just been visiting it,
lis building railroad, telegraph and
telephone lines everywhere. Every
farmer who has 100 acres or more of
land has long-distance telephone. 1t
is the most magnificent telephone sys-
TEN | ever saw, and is very cheap.
News of great import is flashed over
these wires from the urban to the rural
districts, and the average citizen is bet
ter posted on the current events of the
day than in probably any other coun-
try in the world"
The winter of 1866 will be recorded
as the best the cattlemen in western
South Dakota have ever experienced.
Cattle are in splendid condition now,
when they would be thin il at all.
Grass has an early start, and the indi-
cations are tina the beef shipping
Nseason will opeh much earlier than
usual. All of the companies are buy
ing STT stock literally in Texas,
Az New Mexico. for shipment
= ees here, Notwithstanding
they are compelled to pay
hlars more per head than
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
TWO YOUNG TRAVELLERS.
psy Sad Gid Cross the oeeea Tossths1
ON sIse Rhynlsnd-

Doy Shd Gid Cross the oeepa Togsthes
ON sl.e Rhynlsnd-
Among the passengers on board ths
s.eamer Rhynland recently were two
little children. a boy and girl, who
were travelling alene to different points
In Ohio, says the Philadelphis Inquirer:
The boy was George Cough MIND Years
Did. bright, sturdy. little fslloweFhos
swing 20 the serious illness OF
mother Rad been sent from Harringt
England, to Be cared for by his "Un
Jack" ut HammondvilIe, jefferson cou
~, o., until the mother again leavest IL
hospital. The boy was web elothefs
and very seGsts. He was the proud posi-
sessdt Of $3.50 pocket money and sp~
peared to feel rich.
The girl, in mafked contrast 10 the
boy, vas as wild as shs is pretty, =
curly, fair-hsired eight-yesr-old. Mabel
Blaney. of walseti. England, who was
going to join her mother st 272 West
Sixth street, Cincinnati Both children
had become great friends while crossing
aud were familiar with almost all sse.
passengers. The boy took his place by
Chief Inspector Hughes desk. and rs
the Immigrants filed in front he would
correctly Cite the name Of almost every
one. Each and everyone of the passen~
gers had kindly farewell for the httls
lad.
On the pier the children feas,<a Oh
such delieacies as were to be purchased
at the lunch counter and drank copiOus'
draughts of soda water with evident
relish. They rushed bither and thither.
the girl always in the lead, and varied
their delight by occasional quarrels- 7
As soon as the majority of passengers
had left the pier the two children were
provided with railroad tickets, pro-
visions for the Journey. and, after be-
ing duly tagged with the full directions
as to destination. they were turned over
to the railroad compauy's representa-
tive. their friends being oQly notified by
telegraph of their coming.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
He WanfeI the Xafcn.

A young English barrister In Africa
was once retained to defend Zul,.
charged with stealing gold watch.
The evidence was entirely circumstan-
tial, and the iawyer made such good
defense that his client was discharged.
The same evening he was sitting with
the magistrate on the porch of tss
hotel, when the Zulu came mp and ~ ID
in English Master, can wear the
watch now?" pulling out the stolen ar
ticle at the same time. The magistrate
roared with laughter, and the young al
vccate was somewhat confused ). y
Mail and Express;
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
The INTERESTING sEeILE.
One Kind Carries n Cannon Loaded yith
q Fluid Tho Dytscus-

One Kind Carries n Cannon Loaded with
Fluid Tho Dytrscus-
OF all the insects the beetles are the
most interesting. There Is one that car
fies q cannon, which naval man woll6
call a stern chaser. and is loaded wffh
O fluid. When pursued the beetle fires
il, and the other insect. usually car
niverous beetle. IL blinded by the dis
charge of fine. acid spray. Hence its
name Of bombardisT Inc latest tbipG
that has been Iearuec aDouf
that Dytiscus tnsrglnsliY
through the shells
lusks and eats tn habit
/. W. B. Tegetps .,r wri> g.
don Field aD1 t. a. heSN
of natufsfsts a. ArG,Ig -hells
testify gnawed ) some insect or OF "a
and the final discovery of Dytiscus mar
ginalis at work on the shell. Tnen he
tells some things about the Dytieus
family. Says he:
"Iknow Of no more interesting animal
In an aquarium than Dytiseus. who
soon acquires the habit of following tbs
fingers for food, and smuses himself at
night, il the aquarium is open, by fly
ing round and round the room, and oe-
casionally misses the way, and being
unable 10 return Is found or the Hoor
In the morning. There is one draw
back to the habits Of this creature. He
is a bloodthirsty tyrant of the aquarium,
requiring the whole place to himself.
for ~ kept with tadpoles. frogs. fish. or
any other animals he quickly destroys
them. even II many score times his
size"
What hawks are to the other birds,
cats are to other mammals. sharks are
TO other fish, the Dytiscus is tcothsg ip.
ra-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31

Sarsaparilla
Hoods pills cure liver us; easy % take'

A SHINING EXAMPLE OF what
may be accomplished by neve- vary
ing devotion to-s single rgg2z$
seen in the history of The 'icCou dix
Harvesting Machine Co., CHICAGO.
For 65 years they have sim, y been
building grain and gas cutti> & ma
chinery, and while there are probably
forty manufacturers in tbs line, i is
safe to say that the /McCofEnck
Company builds one-third Of all
the binders, reapers and mowers used
throughout the entire world
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
CHAPTER XIX
THE sACRItEaB

THE sACsrlSss
MAYA bent over the form Of her father
and took the talisman from his neck.
Il feel like one who robs the dead"
she said
Remember that Il Is TO save the
living, and he eomforted," answered
Natal as we left the chamber.
Take a1amp, each of you," he said
when we had reached the further end
of the great hall, where he unlocked
. the copper gates with key from the
bunch that hung at his girdie. We
passed through, and turning he almost
closed the gate, but not quite.
why do you leave the gates ajar?"
/ asked.
Because there are hone to follow
u.s. he answered, land who knows
what may happen? Should we be
forced TO fly the sanctuary open doors
are easier TO pass than shut ones"
What could force us TO fly the sane
tuary2" asked,
Natal shrugged his shoulders and
went on. We passed down many stairs,
along passages, and through secret
doors, each of which Natal left open
behind us, till at length we came to the
sanctuary of the nameless god and stood
on the further side Of the wall huddled
together and clasping each others
hands, Tor the place was awesome, end
its utter silence and solemnity fille,i us
with fear.
The roof of the sanctuary, which
was of no great size, was vault-shaped,
In imitation of the arching sky, and in
1t appeared golden sun, a silver cres-
cent moon, and the stars of heaven. Its
walls were lined throughout with pol
ished blocks of the beautiful stone
known as Mexican onyx, fretted over
10 the height of man with a border of
hieroglyphics and effigies of the lesser
gods in attitudes of alteration, cast in
gold and set flush with the face of the
wall.
The furniture was very simple, con-
sisting only of stools cut from rich
woods, heavilygilded in quaint designs,
and a small table, whereon lay sheets
of paper made of bark, together with
brushes of reed fiber and pots of pig
ment. such as were USED in the picture
writing of this people. At that end by
which we had entered the chamber was
an altar Of black marble, written round
with letters shaped in gold, and upon
this altar lay something covered with
sillzen cloth.
For minute or more we stood silent,
contemplating these wonders, then with
a gesture of impotence NattaI spoke in
a whisper, saying:
Let that be done which we have
come to do, for now the sacrilege is
committed, and II is too late to hest
tate"
Speaking thus, he stepped to the
altar and lifted the silken cloth that lay
over the object which was upon it, re-
vealing the image Of a human heart,
fashioned in bloodstone, with veins of
gold. In the center of this heart APP
peared small and shallow hole that
had been followed in its substance.
This is the tradition" said Natal,
still speaking in whisper, that when
the two halves of a certain talisman are
placed in this hollow, the symbol will
open and reveal that which has been
set within it since it was fashioned
thousands of years ago, ami there Is
this in favor of the truth Of this tale.
that golden hinges appear upon. the
sides of the symbol.
I'm this matter. however, there u
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-05-31
A~|0~~-

built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said would not
be able to work hard, have since done the
work for % people. Hoods Sarsapariha
cured my husband Of the boils, and we re-
gard it a wonderful medicine" Mrs. ANNA
PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-13

their organization. With mueh hard work
they are now in a better condition, and it is
hoped by all friends of the Order that the year
of 1896 will be one of prosperity and that when
the present administration gives place TO au-
other Williams Camp may be one of the lead.
ing Camps of Sons of Veterans in the State.
Capt Tuefsl has been appointed Aid-de-Camp
on the staff of Col. L. J. Macy. He is also
Treasurer of the Sons of Veterans Memorial
Committee.
Julius Broadbent Camp, 192. Dextcr-Caps,
III. L. DowdelI; First Lieut., j. Frank Morgan:
Second Lieut., Theodore La Patrie: Chap.
Jerome +. Shaver; First Serg't, William B.
Christie; Q.-M.-S.. B. w. Wood s. c., A. T..
Foster; G. s., Ii. II. ROseboom; @. of G., Alberta
Gotham; @. G., Henry Anderson; p g.. Hud-
son Shaver. Camp Council, j. F. Shaver, A. T.
Foster, and Fl. FL. ROseboom; Delegate, j
Frank Morgan.
OHIO.
Division Commander L. Vern Williams has
appointed Brothers III. ID. Davis, S. @. Killam,
and James X. Stewart Committee on rranss
portation to arrange railroad rates for the En-
campment at HillsborO, Feb IS and 10
Headquarters will be located at the Kramer
House at Hllsboro during the Encampment.
Delegates and Past Captains will present their
credentials to the Quartsrmaster, III. v. SpeeI-
man, at Headquarters at the Kramer House on
their arrival at Hillsboro.
Camp 45 is preparing to give all brothers
hearty welcome.
Division Commander L. vern Williams, in
last General Orders, urges that all Captains,
Delegates, and Past Captains attend the En-
Marcus Whitman Camp, SO, was mustered
Jan. by COL George Z. Clark. M f. Scsnt-
lin has been elected Captain. The Camp has
IL members.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
National 0rderS---DiVisiOn News and
Election Of Officers.
LONG-sERvICE MEDAL.

Suggestions from Past Capt. BIakesIsc. OF
Connecticut.
EDIToE NAT1oxAL TcrBUxr. wish 10
write a few lines with regard TO tho lona-
service medal. believe the adoption of such >
decoration 20 have been one Of the best things
that our Order has done for many years.
There are in every Camp number Of brothers
who arc regular in their attendance and who
take great interest in the work Of the camp.
but owing to their lack Of executive ability,
scanty education, and ignorance Of military
tactics 1T IS impossible to promote commits
sion they can never aspire to. and Camp Guard
IS the highest rank they can ever hope 70
attain.
Faithful service, however. demands rseozsl-
ton, and the long service medal will enable
camps TO honor brothers who have hereto
fore been obliged to go unrewarded. IL Is not
Tor these alone that the medal is intended it
IS something that every member OF our Order
from The COmmauder-in-C Chief 10 the simple
brother, will be proud to wear It will bs
an incentive to all 70 keep in good standing,
and will help to check the alarming losses from
suspension.
In the securing of an appropriate design the
COMMITTEES should use the greatest possi bic
care All those submitted should receive care
iul consideration, and only that best ted for
its purpose adopted. A long-service medal
should be distinct from all Others aud should
pc the most conspicuous OK the decorations
worn.
New York and Connecticut have attained
this end by issuing to the members OF their
National Guards medals that are worn sus-
pended around the neck by long ribbon after
the manner of foreign orders, aud it is intended
that these should be worn not only on the mi.
form but with civilian evening dress at
gatherings of military character where The
uniform IS not worn, and this is an important
advantage that the pin-badge does not possess.
TINS plan seems peculiarly adapted to our
Order. since the medal could be worn suspended
from the regulation ribbon of the highest rank
attained during the ten years. Then a men,
Der who has never held commission would
wear the red, white and blue ribbon, . Past
Camp officer the blue-centered ribbon, a Past
Division officer the one with the red center,
and past officer of the C0mmandery-in-Chisf
the old gOld.-F. G.. BLAKEsLEE. Past Captain
OF Griffin A. Stedman Camp, s, Connections
Division, Hartford, Conn.,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-13
MANITOBA POST.
A Prosperous Band Of Comrades In Whine.
peg, Canada.

A Prosperous Band of Comrades In Winnie
peg, Canada.
81 EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i NAV be of
some interest TO your readers 20 know when
and where the second Post Of the G. A. r. WAS
mustered outside Of the United States bound
aries. The first Post was mustered at Homo
lulu, and the second, Manitoba Post 592. De-
partment Of Pennsylvania at Winnipeg. Mani
toba, with the following as charter members
Harper Wilson, First Lieutenant. Co. G. Both
n. Y, and Captain, Co. X. 23d &. s. G. T.: VIM.
Hall, LIST battery, MINI. J.. A.; s. J. Van Rem
selaer Co ], lst Mimi. r. f. Dodd Co. L. g7th
Mich; J. RI. Morgan. Co. c, z9th Wis; James
II. Payne, Co. ], I'd u. s.; NJ Huffman, Co. /.
Eth Ohio; Thomas Johnston, Co. ID, 18th Y. Y.
Cav.
The Post was mustered in on Oct. Is. 1889.
by Comrade q. J.. Brown Of Post 6. Department
e of Pennsylvania, Pbiladellh and Thomas j.
Stewart, Department Commander. Gen. Wap-
neT was OF great assistance ia getting the Post
started, and we always look upon him as our
godfather. Our present mem bership is "a and
we expect 10 start another Post at Selkirk, near
the mouth Of the Red River OF the North, pretty
soon.
il might also interest your readers TO learn
that there arc Posts OF the GAR. located at
london, Hamilton and Toronto in the Province
OF Ontario; also, one IN Montreal. Province Of
quebec making five in all in the Dominion of
Canada
The present officers Of the Post are-Com.
Harper Wilson; s. V. C.. Il. f. Dodd: J. V. c.
Chris Passmore; Adj't. VIM. Hall: Q. NJ. J. IL
Morgan; o. ID, o. n. Ross: o. G., VIM. Corse
Chap, A. hcBain: S. NJ, Thomas Johnston !.
q. NJ. s.. George Peterson.-HARPER WILSON
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-13
A SPLENDID RECORD.
Good Work of sedgwick Post, Department
of Connections.

Good Work of Sedawick Post, Department
of Connecticut
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Sedgwick
Post ], of Norwich is the oldest and one of the
largest Posts Of the Department of Connecticut.
IT was chartered Feb. Is 1867. il is in pros
porous condition. and striving to maintain its
reputation as the model Post of the Depart
ment.
This Post has furnished the Department with
four Com manders. The present Department
Commander is a Past Commander of the Post
Besides the large number OF Department Offices
members of the Post have filed, number have
been boDored with appointments on the staff
Of the COmmander-in-Chief.
We have a reserve fund of over $4,000 and
large sums are expended every year for the re-
lief Of needy comrades and their families The
comrades have purchased a site for Memorial
building in prominent square In Norwich
and il is purposed to erect hall with accom-
modalions for the Post, the Woman's Relief
Corps, the Citizens Corps, and the Sons of Vet
Grams.
The Auxiliary Citizens Corns now number
over 20 members, and include some OF the most
prominent merchants, lawyers, doctors, and
clergymen of this city. The Citizens Corps
adds greatly TO the influence of the Post, and
its members have always been found ready to
help the comrades in anything they hay I'M
dertake
Since the organization Of the Post lis COM
rades have died. At the present time we num-
Der between 300 and 900 members. The latch.
string is always out, and visiting comrades are
invited 70 attend Post meetings, and if they are
in Norwich permanently, will be welcomed as
members Of the Post
ga Sedgwjck WR.C is a valuable auxiliary
90 the Post containing as it Toes many talented
and influential members, who are always ready
TO contribute to the enjoyment Of the Post en-
tertsinments and assist in all charitable work
Wishing TO contribute 800 toward the Posts
fund for buying the lot for the Memorial build.
ing, the Executive Committee adopted the
scheme Of max ing an autograph quilt con tanning
100 namesof friends Of the GAR and M.R.C.,
charging each 10 cents The names were OBJ
tained, the money collected and all paid over to
3 the Post within four weeks after the scheme
was adopted.-S. S. STOCKING, Norwich. Conn.