davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-30
HENRY WOODS WORKS.

We o6ef 10 one large and handsome volume Of 1o1
large quarto pages, neatly bound in attractive paper
cover, and n%a1dsomelE Illustrated, rseesss oo.apasi.
East Lynne" The twelve novels contained in this
book comprise some Of the most fAmous Of all Mn
Woods great works. Each d . story Of deep interest
and extraordinary power. and each 10 published com.
plete and unabridged in this volume. The twelve
novels arc usually sold ct - cents each, making Q total
value Of - for ne twelve; We Ell tho whole tor the
usual price Of . oingle novel. This u Q great chance
to ret . large amount Of delightful reading mater q .
very trtning cost. The following are the titles OF the
twelve complete novels contained in this book
THE HAUNTED ToWER,
MARTYR WARES TEMPTATION,
oARAMEl COTTAGE,
THE LOST BANK NOTE,
the HEIR TO AoHlEY,
ANNE,
HENRY ARkELl,
a TALE OF GIN,
M0AT ORANGE,
MARY HARDWlok'o RIVAL,
THE DIAMOND 0RAoGlET,
RED COURT FARM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

cation. The franchise is at once a
right Of the citizen and a trust con-
fided in him by his fellow citizen, and
any interference with a free express
sion of views permitted is not only
inimical to the perpetuation Of govern
ment, but will ultimately result dis
astrouSly to that class which will bene-
Mt most by honest elections and a pure
electorate-the wage earners."
On the subject OF shorter hours. the
president, after reciting the probable
reasons which led to the defeat of the
proposition emanating from the last
convention, which provided for the
creation of an effective defence fund
by levying an assessment Of one per
cent on earnings for a stated period,
says: If we are guided by wisdom we
will govern ourselves accordingly, and
go on battling for the amelioration Of
the condition of our fellow craftsmen
by submitting to them for confirmation
OF rejection plan similar in it's salient
features to that presented by the last
convention"
Others matters of more or less i'm
port are exhaustively treated and the
report concludes with an appendix
showing working agreements entered
into with other printing trade organ
izatfons since the last session
The past week has witnessed a con-
tinuance of the activity which labor
headquarters have assumed since
Labor day. All the standing, and the
several special committees which the
trades assembly has had occasion to
create, are performing their work with
an earnestness that is encouraging.
The label and agitation committee
has completed arrangements and cali
for a convention to formally organize
the union label league has been issued
for October 10. A number of unions
have already selected their delegations.
The special committee having in
charge arrangements for the quarterly
joint assembly and the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor council have set it
for Tuesday the 9th inst.
The committee Investigating the new
broommakers' union will recommend
that they be allowed representation in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
CUPID AFTER nouRkn COCHRAN.
Daughter of Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell the Woman I'm the Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Since the arriv-
al in this country of Lord Charles Rus
sell, Of KilloWen, lord chief justice Of
England, he has been feted on all sides,
although the only man Of his own race
and faith he has come into social re-
latfons with Is ex-Congressman Bourke
Cochran. After the first half hour
of their intercourse it is said a fast
friendship was cemented between the
two Irish orators, and it is now re-
ported Bourke Cochran is wooing Lord
RusselFs charming daughter.
AS every one knows, Mr.. Cochran
is an enthusiast for the Mckinley
ticket and breaches the doctrine OF
sound money for love. OF late 1t has
been observed his love for sound
money has apparently grown weaker
and his love for Cupid, perhaps. has
grown stronger. At all events, he COM
planned recently of sore throat and
could not speak at meeting for which
he was booked. Strange to say, how
ever, he was a guest at a social recep-
ton in Newport the same night given
by Perry Belmont TO the lord chief
justice Of England.
1t was noticed all through the dinner
the hon-like figure Of the Irish-Aneri-
can orator was never far removed from
Miss Russell, of Killcwen; also that
she smiled when he was near her and
glanced anxiously around her during
his absence.
1t is said, likewise. Lord Russell is a
great admirer Of Mr.. Cochran, and re-
marked he was the nearest approach
to Demosthenes Of any man he had
ever seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Tuesday evening by the choir Of Geth-
semane church, Minneapolis The con-
cert will occur in the Post hall and will
consist OF secular solos, choruses and
part songs There are sixteen men and
twenty-five boys in the choir under the
leadership Of George HI. Normington.
Mrs. r. R. Dorr gave an informal
musical Monday evening at her home
on Crocus hill for Mrs. Bryan and
Miss Bryan. The participants in the
programme were Mrs s. ". Harris,
Percy Churchill. Harry George. Miss
Bryan, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Deter. Mr..
Titcomb and Master Harry Dow
David Stanley Smiths march and two
step. yale 49, is meeting with great favor
on dancing programmes. The movement is
rhythmic and the melody bright and catch
ing Lyon Healy, Chicago, are the pub
fishers.
Christ Church choir, as an organiza-
ton, held its first annual meeting Fri
day night, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Senior warden, Thos. Neuhausen; ju-
nior warden, Robt c. Wood; secretary,
5. p. Edey; treasurer, Harry w.
tablet custodian, Geo. Mccarthy; cru
offer, Ernest N. Nelson; assistant cru
offer, James Graham.
Miss Nellie Hope has been rewarded
for her contributions to the delightful
musical programmes rendered during
encampment week at Women's head
quarters Yesterday, Mrs. r. M. New
port called at Miss Hopes studio and
presented her beautiful baton as
souvenir of the occasion and as token
OF the appropriation of the Women's
committee. The baton is of ebony.
silver mounted and appropriately en-
graved.
The oft-repeated announcement Of the mar
rage of Jean de Reszke with Countess De
Mailly has rufled, it seems, certain old
time dowagers. This Is indeed the hn de
steele that We have been promisedp' ex-
claim these good danes. THE women of our
world are marrying opera tenorsi Where are
I'VE are going toward good sense an
indscretions committed by society since last
century this marriage shows a step toward
superior morals.''
''Well," answered the unconvinced. "opera
tenor, though he be- Jean de Reszke is a. gem
ueman. His ancestors had the right to go
on horseback to the meetings of the repre-
sentatives Of old Poland"
Never mind the horse.'' answer the advo-
Gates OF that rational marriage "Reszlye is
gallant man, which is better than being a
gentleman. He loves a woman who is cbaTm-
ing ana they say she loves him, and they de-
eide to marry. Who dares to call that a
mesalliance? A mesalliance is bargain
like the marriage of -"
Here the argument becomes dangerously
personal, and one has to use the dash. A dis
lance OF q century and q half puts one quite
at ease to talk Of people. Now, for instance.
Goncourt. in his studies of the eighteenth
century. has consecrated SONS three hundred
pages to the doings OF four great-aants Of
the fancee of J. de Reszke. The chroniclsr
is not edifying Suffice to say that these
four sisters, daughters VI the Marcus De
Ncsies, were In turn favorites OF Leuis XIV.
Let. Us add that his royal favor redounded
to the comfort OF the whole family In obtain
ing titses snd asurf positfon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

surely as if he turned a pistol on his heart.
Such man dies by little degrees. First a
little indigestion and little neglect. Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clogged
and the blood receives poisons instead of
healthy nutriment Old, inert tissues in
flesh, muscle, nerve and brain are not re-
placed by new. eThetwho1e body gets stale
The very sleeping room of man in this
condition is filed in the morning with I'M
wholesome odoEs as if it had been occupied
by decofnposiHg corpse It has been oc-
brain refuses to, sleep and hates to work
Then comes the resort to the hypoderrnic
injection of morphine and-speedy death
All this may be prevented by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 1t
corrects all disorders of the digestion
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new It's
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
strong nerves and active brain cells II
drives out impurities and disease Thou
sands of men in all walks of life have testi-
fed to its wonderful, merits.
It's an insult to your Intelligence for dealer
to attempt to palm off upon you substitute for
this world famed medicine You krozg what vo,,
he urges some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll nake-not of your welfare
Shun all such dishonest dealers.
The man or woman who is regular as clock
work is seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lassitude DIR. Pierce, :
Pleasant Pellets are safe, sure, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation. One little
Pellet is gentle laxative, and two mild
cathartic. They never gripe. You will have
reason to regret it if you let dishonest
druggists induce you to take substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Fish Can nrn~n

Fishes are often drowned, and from a
ssarlety OF causes. If a fish is caught on q
nook through one Of its jaws and the mouth
IS heia open, respiration is interfered with
A number OF fish will soon exhaust all the
oxygen In small aquarium. The water will
cegin to go bad, and the fish will be observed
top or the water. If nothing is done to re-
fresh or aerate the water the fish will die
drowned pretty much as animals drown in
water. o"h III
When the water is turned on in an aouari-
UNI 1t is common thing to see the fishes
cluster around the intake opening, as human
beings might gosto a window in room when
breeze mad sprung up, for a breath of fresh
air. The fishes entey the incoming flow Of
fresh, sweet water. with its new stores Of
air, and they head up close to it, their gill
covers ,opening and closing as they battle
their gills in the refreshing tide.
A breath of fresh. air. is as necessary to
most fish as it is to human beings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

churches, and has taken particular
note of the work of their choirs, and
has brought home several new masses,
which it is her intention to produce
this winter. BY her hard and con-
scientious labor Miss Shave has
brought her choir up to standard
that is surpassed by none in the West.
The choir will sing Silas' Mass in c at
1920 service this morning.
-
The Paul A. schmitt Publishing
company, of Minneapolis, have issued
a strikingly fine collection of Scandi-
navian songs under the title Songs
from the North" 1t contains fifty
seven lyrics collected and edited by
Mrs. Valborg Hovind Stub, and trans
lated by Mrs. Aubertine woodward
Moore, who is known in connection
with work of this character under the
pen name Auber Forester. Twenty
two composers are represented, of
whom half a dozen or more have ia
miliar names, such as Kjerulf Grieg,
Svendson, Gade and Lindblad, be said
that aside from the smooth, natural
and singable texts, the interest in the
collection lies chiefly in it's contribu-
lions Of unfamiliar songs-tilose of Ole
Bull, Johan Selmer, Agatha Becker
Grondahl. Christ Sindling, Waldemar
Thrave, w. T. Soderberg. Emil Sio-
gren and many others that might be
mentioned. In the majority of the
songs it is easy to recognize the char
acteristic note of Morse music, with its
burden of tender melancholy. The col
lection is prefaced with an essay on
Morse music, a biography and portrait
OF Jenny Lind and sketches of the COM
posers represented.
Col. J. H. Mapleson and his cornpany
OF singers are on the ocean aboard
the steamship City of New York, and
Will open the season in Gotham three
weeks hence. Most impresarios have
had checkered careers since Italian op-
era became a fashionable diversion
but the experiences of Col Mapleson
have, perhaps, been the most yarIe-
gated of any. He differs from all his
colleagues in England and America
today in being to the operate manner.
born. Like Pollini in Germany. he
started public life as a singer, but he
has one practical point ahead of Pol
lini in also having been an orchestral
musician. He was a pupil of the Royal
academy In London when young. and
played among the violas OF the or
chestra- When his voice failed 70
bring him fame and fortune he became
assistant to L. T. Smith, who for some
time before the War of the Rebellion
in the United States was manager of
Her Majesty's theater in London. Mr..
Smith thought his cup of experience
full in 1851, and in June of that wear
his energetic assistant started on his
own account as operate manager in
the Lyceum theater. The next year.
he took Her Maiesty's and there
reigned seven years. when the burning
of the opera house sent him to Drury
Lane. In 1869 he associated himself
with the elder Gye. with whom he re-
manned two years. and then resumed
his independence and went again from
the rebuilt Her Ma5esty.s- te the Drury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

the assembly. This organization is a.
Twin City union and as soon as
thoroughly established, proposes to use
the union label on brooms manufac-
tured by them.
The press and council and several
other special committees also met dur
ing the week and will make reports at
next Fridays meeting Of the assembly.
The last regular meeting Of the brewery
workers union interesting and a
largely attended one, the occasion being the
annual election of officers, which resulted as
dent John Andres; secretary Joseph Kieiter;
treasurer Fred Luxinger; Sergeant-at- arms,
Tony Presen; delegates to trade assembly,
John Hauptrecht and Henry Teibert. One
new member was initiated
A discussion on the ACCESSIBILITY OF allow
ing the socialists representation in the trades
and labor assembly precipitated In the
iron molders' union by the report OF Its dele
gate to that body, John O'Toole, which ended
favorably to the followers OF kari MaIx. 4.
was concluded to give dance for the benefit
of the many unemployed molders, anc a
Committee of arrangements was appointed.
NJ Fay d. w Potter and G. Hopkins were
selected as the unions delegation 10 the
label league. An amendment 70 the natonal
constitution extending the time in which a
DELINQUENT memeber may remain entitled TO
benefits from eight to twelve weeks received
unanimous approval.
Hall No. q: headquarters Is being pre-
Dared for use as reading ro5ms and Will
ba ready for use In the COURSE OF week
The bakers union, at It's meeting last Sat
urday decided to give their tenth annual ball
on Oct II at Assembly hall, and the follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Jesse Ja.., es, victim.

st. Joseph (Mo.) Special to Globe-Democrat.
While excavating in the rear of the old
Jesse James home. In this city, where the
outlaw was killed in 1882, workmen today
came upon the skeleton of a middle-a aged
man, who had been buried without coffin or
any preparation whatever. theory has
gained much credence that the body is a
victim of Jesse James, possibly a member of
the gang, whom he feared might prove trait
or. man. Edward Miller by name, mys-
teriously disappeared while member of the
gang, and 1t is the belief of friends that he
was murdered by Jesse James.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Miss Myrta French is making a name for
herself in the musical world in New York.
Miss French was born in Eau Claire, Wis.
While still very young she realized the pos
Eibilities Of her voice, and went to New York
TO study. Later she went to Paris and studied
with Marchesi. but the greater part of her
preparatory work was done with Sbriglia.
After two years she made her debut in a
concert with Pol Plancon, which was such a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Lane. He became sole manager of Her
Majesty's in 1877, and the next year
brought his company to the Academy
of Music. Among its members were
Etelka Gerster Minnie Hauk, Cam
panini. Frapolli, Galassi, Del Puente
and Foil He began his English ca
reer by producing "Un Balio / Mas
chera" as a novelty, and his American
with Carmen" In the spring of 1885
his enterprise succumed to the Ger
man institution housed at the Metro
politan opera house, his plfma donna
at the time being Minnie Hauk and
Alva FohStrom.
Herr Kneise, who has trained so
many of the singers at Baireuth, and
who was the preceptor of M Jean de
Reszke in the advance Wagnerian
roles, is about to visit Paris and Lon
don, his immediate object being to re-
hearse with Nine. Eames the music of
Sieglinde, which she is under contract
to play in German, with M. Jean de
Reszke as Siegmund. This, of course,
implies that the de Reszkes, during the
coming season in New York, will APP
pear in die Walkure' as well as in
''Siegfried."
Arthur Hartmann, the young Ameri-
can violinist, who has been praised by
anu SdlnI-SdGnS. Is
just thirteen years old. He plays from
memory some Of the most important
works, and his repertory is already
very large. He was born in Philadel-
phia.
Local musical matters of interest are
solicited for this column. Programmes
of private and public entertainments,
personal notices. instructors announce
ments, and all events OF a musical ma
ture will be welcomed. Communica-
tons should be addressed to the musi-
cal department of the G l o so as
to reach it by Friday evening.
Miss San Souci will give musical
the latter part Of the week.
Miss Grace Bee Whitridge will give
a recital tomorrow evening at her home
on Pleasant avenue. The programme
will be presented by Miss Maud Shaw,
Miss Fulton, of Hudson, Miss Liggett
and He. Judson.
Miss Wilson, Of Crocus hill, has TAX
en- charge of series of musical classes
that will take up the study of inter
probation during the coming winter.
The officers and soldiers at Fort
Smelling, with their families are to be
rendered a complimentary concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
NUSIS FOR SUNDAY
sEIBER"S ORCHESTRA PROMISES A
FEAST FOR MUSIC
LOVERS.
FIRST CONCERT NOV. 8.
FRIENDS OF DE REszEE'S FIANCEE
PROVOKED BY UNkIND COM
MENT.
FANCY 1T WILL BE A MEsAI4IANCE
Career of j. HI. Map1esOn, Now
AnOat With His Opera
Company.

Seibert is with us again-or will be
soon. The delightful concerts given
under the direction of the veteran
leader for many years will be con-
tinue this season, beginning Nov. s.
This, the twentyfirst season, the di
rector promises will be the best Of
the long and favorably remembered
series. The orchestra will be as large
and complete as ever, and good con-
certs may be expected for the coming
season. A large repertoire of stand
ard music has been added to the ac-
cumulations of SO many years, and
music lovers may be assured Of inter
esting programmes. Soloists, vocal and
instrumental will again add to the
verlety Of pleasing entertainment.
Season tickets will soon be offered at
reduced rates, which should find a
ready sale among the lovers of good
music. No plea of hard times is Of
fered as an excuse for not giving the
public the very best during the win
ters course.
Miss Elsie NJ. Shave, director Of ST.
Mary's choir, has returned from New
York, where she has been the past
month. She was in the large Eastern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The quarterly meteing of the bookbinders'
union will occur Wednesday evening when
several amendments to the constitution will
be voted on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Z
the skin i'll
order to get rest and
sleep, the grave is not
far distant. The time to
take care of health is
before it is utterly and
irretrievably gone. The
man who works on and
on, utterly needless of
health and too busy to
occasionally take a little
necessary medicine, is
r.rss,, ff4fnoy cf1irsdo os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Two candidates for membership were ad-
mitted and one union shop card issued by
the BARRIERS union Monday evening. The
unions delegate to the international conven-
ton at Evansville, Ind, H. P. Miller, was
given Instructions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The Allied Printing Trades council will
hold its regular quarterly meeting next
Thursday evening. when important matters
relative to the issuance and use CT the union
label will come up. New delegates will be
received from the bindery girls and press
feeders unions -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The Webb press helpers will hold an impor-
tant meeting tomorrow evening" and a full
attendance is desired. Several candidates for
membership will be initiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Typographical Union No so will meet at
1870 this afternoon, and, after instructing its
delegates to the convention, will adjourn to
Minneapolis, where it will meet in Joint ses-
sion with the union OF that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The cigarmakers' strike committee was in
session Tuesday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

dance for the benefit Of the unemployed
union stereotypers will be given at Assembly
hall on Oct 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The bindery girls union continues to grow
sumo its proper place among the printing
trade unions of the city. Two new mem
bers were admitted and delegation to the
meeting Monday evening The delegation
comprises the Misses Maggie Mcclure, Anna
Nachtsheim and Annie Mertens. Prepara-
tons for the dancing party On the 30th inst.
were commenced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Three new members were received by the
garment workers union THURSDAY evening.
committee was appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with committee Of the assembly in
garment workers are interested. Benedts
were voted to sick member The shoe
workers union stamp and retail clerks work
ing card were indorsed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Miss Wilson, Of Crocus hill. has TAX
en- charge of series of musical classes
that will take up the study of inter
probation during the coming winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The boilermakers' union transacted only
routine business at its regular session last
Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Ing committee to make arrangement ap-
pointed Frank McArdle, E. Nyphus, Phillip
Aside from a discussion of several boycotts
the business was Of a routine nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

Routine business occupied the attention Of
the Drlcklayers union at its weekly meet
ing Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

II. W. bennett left the city last Tuesday
for indianapolis. where he will make his
future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

John O'Toole, Charles Reifenach, William
Lewis, Oscar Dressler and M. Burns have
charge of arrangements for the iron mould
ers union dance, which occurs on Oct. 21st
The usual large attendance marked the reg
ular October meeting of the pressfeeders and
Job pressmens union last THURSDAY. Two
members were added to the roll by card and
reinstatement and one application received,
u. ]. ORourke, NJ. F. Mostert and ]. p.
Schroeder were appointed delegates to the
label league convention. Frank Pampusch
was elected to vacancy on the printing
trades council delegation and M F. Mostert
was placed on the executive board under
similar circumstances. Several important
matters were referred to the executive board
which will meet tomorrow evening to con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

The officers and soldiers at Fort
Smelling, with their families are to be
rendered a complimentary concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

When a man
gets 10 the
point where
he has to in
ject the dead
ly extracts of
opium under
a. =