davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
DEATH CALLS A MINISTER.
Rev. Aaron Turner's Life Work Is
Ended

Rev. Aaron Turner, D. D., a Methodist
clergyman who was assigned to work in
St. Paul at the last state conference, passed
away at his residence. 521 John street, yes
terday morning at o'clock. DR.. Turner
was born in Ohio in 1886. He entered the
Indiana conference of the M. E. church in
1876. Ten years ago he was transferred to
the Minnesota conference and stationed at
Red Wing, where he remained three years
He was then appointed to the pastorate of
Grace church. in that city. For the last six
years he has acted as superintendent of the
Western Seamens Friend society. At the
last session of the Minnesota conference he
was sent to st. Paul. He had preached but
one Sabbath in his new charge when he was
attacked with an aggravated form of dysen-
terry, from which he died after four weeks
suffering.
He was an able preacher Of the Gospel
and was widely known in Indiana, where he
served many Of the leading Methodist
churches. He, was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. and will be kindly remem-
bered by his large circle of friends both in
Indiana and Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
WILL NOT CUT PRICES.
Local Coal Dealers Form II Close
Compact.

Hard coal prices locally are to be kept up
stoutly. The local dealers held a meeting
Monday night at the Endicott arcade and,
while some Of the members of the fraternity
were in favor of a cut so that they might
sell an occasional ton of coal, the majority
would not listen to the suggestion, and the
compact remains solid on the $3.50 figure.
1t is reported that some of the dealers are
but there is no general reduction apparent
anywhere.
Reports from the head Of the lakes are that
the docks there have been rushed to their
fullest capacity during the past week trans
shipping the black diamonds, but where it
is all going cannot be learned from the local
Dealers who do not seem to be at all anxious
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
WITNESSES BRIBED
To Testify Against Alleged Cuban
Fflfbusters.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-John Duemer,
of Philadelphia, fireman on board the
steamer Laurada, ard Martin Kaspe-
reit, a sailor of the same vessel, were
witnesses in the in the United States
district court today against Emilio
Nunez and Capt. Charles B. Dickman,
accused In engaging in a hostile ex-
pedition against the Spanish govern
ment in Cuba. Duemer testified to
witnessing the drilling Of men on
board the vessel and says he saw arms
and ammunition distributed to the
men. This witness admitted on cross
examination that he had been for some
time past receiving SIT a week from
sources which he could not or would
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
is CORBETT A ATEe
Nebraska Educator May Be After
GiIhert,S Shoes

Henry r. Corbett, state superintendent Of
public instruction for Nebraska. was a caller
at the Office of w. w. Pendergast, who occu-
pies the same position for Minnesota, yester-
day. AS the Populists have now gained con-
troll of Nebraska. it is one OF the political
probabilities that Mr.. Corbett will not be
reappointed, and it has been rumored that
his presence in the city is not apart from de-
signs on the superintendency Of the city
schools here.
The present indications, however. are that
the board will not meet TO choose Supt. Gill
bert's successor until Wednesday, Dec. 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

Scene-A lonely spot on dark night.
Would the gentleman be so kind as to
assist a poor man.? Beside this revolver 1
have nothing in this wide world. ''-Twinkles.
Little Johnny-What is your papa's busi-
ness?
Little Clarence-My papa is a poet
Little Johnny-Huhi That amt business
its disease.-New York Tribune.
Mr. Poorly-Thisv ere wall'u fall down ef
We don't fix it; tn cracks are enormous.
Landlord-All right. Eli have 1t papered at
once.-Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. Cobwigger-There was an awful jam
down in the dry goods store.
Cobwigger-So l should Judge. They seem
to have squeezed all thsImoney out OF you
Truth. n ses
Hungry Higgins-I see Chicago Jerry today
wit both his lamps blaehed an a nose like a
sausage. What happened i'm, wonder?
Weary Watkins--Hes tried to get too pluto
cratic. Found empty box car an thought he
wouldn't let none of the rest of the gang in.
Said he was goin' to try travelin' In his own
private car onst-Indianapolis Journal.
Mistress Ito nurse girl)-Sarah. hear that
you are seen speaking quite often to the
policemen in Central park. I cannot allow
that.
ArtfuI Maid-I can't help 1t, mann. All
the policemen in the park admire the baby
SO mueh-they will stop the carriage to speak
to him. They all say that he's the hand
soonest baby that comes into the park.-Ex-
change.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
TOUCHED UP MINNEAPOLIS.
The COatIess FOrger Gets Some
More Checks Cashed

The enterprising forger whose business
was gone, so far as st. Paul is concerned
when the 0 b e told about his operations
here, went to Minneapolis and met with
success. He worked the same game of rush
ing into the store without his coat and hat
and representing himself as an employe of a
neighboring store who desired little ac-
commodation. He presented a check for S45
properly signed and seemingly all right The
check was taken, the young man departed
and in a short time the check proved to
be a forgery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20

not indicate, for which no service was
rendered Witness Kaspereit testified
substantially to the incidents described
by Duemer and like him was made
to admit that he also was receiving
pay from some mysterious source in
Philadelphia for services which he
could not describe
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20

fire which started in the kitchen Of ].
NJ. Hawthorne's residence, at 139 East Wini-
fred street, called out the department last
tents was about 500, covered by insurance.
C. S. Schurman editor of the West st. Paul
Times, noticed the fire, and while Fastening
to the house to arouse the inmates, slipped
and fell to the sidewalk, spraining his left
cf
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
Bolivian Government Adverse.

SUCRE, Bolivia, Nov. 19.-The chamber of
deputies has asked the government for In
formation on the project to recognize the
Cuban insurgents belligerents, in accord
ance with resolution adopted by the con-
gress. 1t is believed that the government is
adverse to the project.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
LITTLE GETS A VERDICT.
Jury Thinks the Omaha Should Pay

The jury in the case of Reuben f.
Little against the Chicago, ST. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway COM
pany brought in a verdict yesterday,
awarding damages to the plaintiff i'll
the sum of $5,97925.
The plaintiff brought suit against
the railway company for S63,500, al
leging that his property in Polk coun-
ty, Wis, had been damaged, burned
and destroyed through the defendants s
negligence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
Rebels Lost Heavily.

MADRID, Nov. 19.-An official dispatch re-
ceived here from Manila says that the in
surgents have been defeated in engagements
with the Spanish troops. The enemy had 400
men killed, the government loss being slight
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 30.72; thermometer, 6; relative
humidity, 70; wind, northwest: weather, part
ly CLOUDY; maximum thermOmeter12 minimum
thermometer, zero; daily range Il; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
Cuban Armistice.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The financial article in
the Times says that Spanish securities were
firm Yesterday on the rumor of an armistice
In Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
GEN. WEYLER LOST.
Nothing Heard From Him Since
Last Sunday.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 19.-Advices OF
an official nature received by tonights
boat from Havana say on last Sunday
night Weyler was encamped on Estra-
da Cattle pasture, three miles from
Sarva, province Of Pinar del Rio He
had 900 men with him. Nothing has
been heard from him since. About
fifty refugees came over today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
ST. PAUL'S DISGRACE.

-Fall. *Rise.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
Peruvian ConEress Throurh.
ENGINEERS ARE WANTED.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 19-Peruvian congress
will close It's session tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20

WASHINGTON Nov. 19.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota and Dakotas-Generally fair;
warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable
or easterly.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair; warmer in west
ern portion; fresh northeasterly winds.
Montana Threatening weather; warmer;
variable winds, becoming southeasterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov. 10, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TENDER TIRES
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
Rehearing Is Denied.

The supreme court yesterday denied the ap-
plicatiOn for rehearing in the case Of H. w.
Merchant ct al. VS. The District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily ONLY. per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months - $2.2o
Daily Only, One Year $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
HOW We GO TO SLEEP.
The Senses Drop TnUo the Arms Of Nor
pEers one ~ One.

The senses Drop IRUo the Arms Of Nor
pheus One ~ One
Now physicians and Psychologists
come 70 the front with the astounding
statement that q man goes to sleep
piecemeal instead OF altogether and
simultaneously. as II were That Is. the
senses do not IuIl themselves unitedly
and al once into a state OF slumber
but cease 20 receive impressions gradu
ally. one after the other. A. first the
sight ceases and next the sense OF taste
loses its susceptibility TO outward i'm
preston
Even then, the individual being al
most in & state Of Inconsistencies
three senses still remain IN a condition
Of actiFity-sneIling hearing and
thought. Gradually the sense Of smell
ing goes. then hearing and finally.
with the lapse Of thought, the entire
body becomes completely asleep.
The phTsiologists have gone even fur
ther than this. and they say that the
senses sleep with different degrees Of
profoundness- The sense Of touch IS
the most easy TO arouse. next that OF
hearing. then sight. and taste and
smelling last
Sleep steals OF the body gradually
sleep before others SluE15er com
mences a the eztremities. beginning
with the feet and legs That IS why Il
Is always necessary 70 keep the feet
warm n I World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

l saw woman do courageous act
II San Rafael yesterday. Some little
children were playing ball On the street.
when . big black dog ran up and spran-
al sIE-year-old boy. He threw up
both hands and screamed. The de-
sPEang toward him again. but did not
quite reach him. The IittIe fellow was
parals-zeti with fear, and could do moth
ing but scream as the dog made e
peated springs IT him. 4 woman on
the opposite side Of the street saw the
little fellows peril, and looked arount
for help Then, selling { large stonr.
she ran p and hurled It at tie brute.
II turned tail and ran down the street
as fast IS II couI5 go. TIL it overtoolz
the stone. picked Z up, trotted back,
laid Il a. the Woman's feet. ard stool
yragging IFS tail for her to throw it
again. The dog wanted to play bail.
tCo.-Sau Francisco Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
THE HUMAN HAND.
n Grows Old In Forty Years aad Loses
Most of Its Cumming.

Most of It's Cunning.
The actual amount OF dexterity In the
human hand has been measured with
more OF less accuracy. and its value in
mechanical employmeuts traced from
youth 20 age How the hand grows old
gradually losing its skill. has been de-
scribed By Sir James Crichton Browne.
the British labor student who has made
q long course Of investigations IN the
English rural towns The high period
Of skill and endurance. this authority
SAYS, IS from 30 to 20. the hand after
that beginning 20 lose It's muscular del
icacy and its suppleness-
Between the ages Of Il and is the
hand OF boy grows into the hand OF
man and first becomes valuable from q
commercial point OF view. II . WORK
man Is temperate and industrious and
continues 70 improve in his trade his
hands dexterity increases until he is so
After q the muscles do not respond
nearly as readily and certainly TO the
orders OF the brain. and the quality and
quantity OF the work done begin 70 fall
Of While q man IN especially fine
health and one especially GexterOus can
often keep up his degree Of skill long
past the age Of 70, such man is an ex-
ception. This comparatively early aging
OF the hand Is an interesting and re-
narkable fact, sit Is after 70. as rule,
that z carefully used brain becomes the
most valuable. Practically, no British
statesmen OF The highest rank are under
70; most Of them are above 80. and often
10 years older than that In the trades,
On the other hand. the highest paid
workmen. eth hardly an exception.
are under the age o. two score.
The scale OF wages IL the button
trade, for example, Is G good indication
OF this tendency OF the hand 70 grow
old % early il life a. his very best,
in his prime. 2 sLzilIful button maker
can make $40 ivory buttons day OF
his lathe For this he receives - shiI-
lings . week. or about s11-25. At 45
years Of age II Is only the exceptional
nan who can make more than - shil-
G1gs Z week, or $3.50. When the
workman Is 65 years OF age he can sci
DON make more than - shillings, OF
about IS. this providing that he still
En- Joys sound health
OF course. thiS : only the case il the
trades where one hand ( used continu-
ally and Systematically. 4 Sheffield
knife fo-ger. for instance, strikes some
thing Ike 25.og9 blows with his ham
ner daily An enormous amount OF
muscular and nervous force Is required
for this. and il Is 10 wonder that the
strain on the nerve centers and the
muscles becomes visible II few
-
life. OF some Other vocation in which
the energy < more equally distributed
over the entire body. the hand does not
lose its cunning 50 early. Oftentimes
it retains its skill until the faculties
generally commence 70 give way
Il Is the sedentarT occupation that
tells, and the only remedy for il Is
such exercise as will divert the nerve
current from the already overtaxed
Lands-N Y. World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Some cleaners of human family
statistics say that man or woman OF
correct proportions is six times as high
as the right foot is long.
-Workmen excavating for a house
in Portland. Ore, a week ago. IN
eartbed a large two-handed sword,
such as was used in the early centuries
A baby that At its birth six weeks
ago weighed only as much as the New
Brunswick midget, one and one-halT
pounds. and Is now under two pounds
in weight. is living and doing well in
Essex Conn
One OF the results OF visit OF q
party OF scientists TO Alaska IS the
demonstrated fact that coal abounds
4 our northwestern-nost territory
md may &c mined in close proximity
to the best and most accessible lar
bors in that region
The common horsefy is said TO be
provided with 1000 eyes; that is 10
say. his two compound eyes have each
5000 facets By this singular arrange
ment he IS r-abled TO see IN every d.
rection. and % elude with great ezill
md success the many dangers that
threaten his daily existence
The taIleSt man in Maine Is ". H.
Kelley, Of Phillips. He Is six feet ten
inches tall ard Of Symmetrical build,
weighing NOR than 200 pounds. He
rides q bicycle. Y hich he had 70 have
made expressly for his own Use, be-
cause Of the length Of his legs He
Is leader OF the local Comet band
Some idea OF the immense number
OF rabbits il australia nay be gath
cred from the fact that 2 man IN the
northern territory recently cane
across q mob OF them about four
miles wide. and Is close as they could
run together Some parts Of The eoun-
try are so hoEeycombed with burrows
that it Is hardly safe to ride or drive
A shower OF dust fell on the deck q
the ship Scottish Dales when she was
far cut al sea of the coast OF the Ar
gentine Republic on a voyage which
ended al Tacoma. Wash, recently.
The captain says the dust was very
fine and Of e light buff color. As the
duststorn blew toward the ship il
looked very much ike snow. The dust
fell thicLly over the deck and rigging
OF the vessel. The captain suPposes
II came from some volcano in active
eruption.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
DOWNING THE DEALER.
How the SeoPhyte Put the ~kIbssh" CT
the FORKS hIrenaAn-

the FORKS hirennan-
. takes { Yorkshire nan 10 make
Householder. but this time the canny
Tyke missed his mark when he tried
taking il & Neophyte IN the horse bus
nSs.
Said the dealer:
Now there's little 'oss can va
rant Hes : clever. perfectly-trained.
sIa1lle-bridle hunter, and fast: up =
twice your weight across any cou1-rr-
Sold for 10 fault. well bred and power
fUl. highly couraged. good tempered
and temperate with hounds. quiet an
free from vice. Well known with heT
najesty's. the Surrey, Berks, Can
bridge. Essex. Kent, Warwickshire. IL
Scattnn's. the Quorn. Pytchley and
several other tiptop packs. Winner OF
many races. out OF constant work; per
fectly sound. grand action and thor
oughly broken. Goes well II harness
has run wheeler and leader IL q team.
viii work II ( cart, piow or hsrrovF.
Never out OF his place Z capital jumper.
never made q mistake in his life Over
bank. timber. water. stone wall. hill, O.
vale country Best lady's 'oss IN the
country: been ridden IS CHARGE,
plenty OF quality and manners; splen-
did mount; don't shy. never stumbles;
good walker ard frst-class t-otter; ez-
celIent park hack; never sick or sorrv
since ne was fualed. and subject 70 ar
vets examination. and TO be sold for
son-.~
A." said the Neophyte, I'm doube
ful he's scarcely enough OF q 'oss for M.
Il he could only trap rabbits, manaee
foreign and fancy poultry. rear pheaz-
ants. do little plain gardening. mil
and look after = COW and pig. wait al
table, teach in the Sunday school an
play the organ in church, why.
. wouldn't mind taking him on six
months trial. Eh2"
10 Ee11-[ = 1ra~orr-v-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
FTRsT FLOOR Plan OF raE RzNoDEs.gU
HOUSE

EAEoI FlDCE Plan OF TIE EsE-AVzsE-s.E.U
HOUSE
widening the doorways. excepting
those which connect ssith lac kitchen.
To improve z first foor th4t IS too
near the ground. the entire frame Or
the house may be raised and the new
nnderpinning may be introduced from
the grade line to the sill without much
expense
\ narrow veranda Is q nuisance thai
may be abated by simply building out
the EOor 10 any width desired. cover
ing the newly-made open yeranda with
an awning
Bay windows are effective and use
full A bay gives 10 room often the
slight enlargement that IS needed ito
make It comfortabI
The cuts given here illustrate re-
modelling that was fairly successful.
AL the conditions were unusually IA
vo-able- The old frame was as good as
new, the foundation walls were per
fet and Of sufficient height, the ar
rangement Of rooms was satisfactory.
and very little In the way of new trim
and decoration was required for the in
terror.
The only new wall built was for q
wing on the right side, indicated on
the door plan BY black lines Asshown
BY the plan, the wing provided for 9
square hall, staircase with landings
and a library.
But the intelligent student Of plans
viii note all the changes readily. It
seems necessary to say only that the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

~ 49, A-NF4
Ee4- Estate s Lean Agent
Ll--a- Insurance b-
- -s-z e
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

BsczCss 1T rsllsv=s Business rEs- az ~
s1ls possessing rE1per-g s-l-- IL
necessity . - FL-E - No.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
PERSPECTIVE VIEW or THE RExoDELED
HOUSE.

design. This is called restoring aud
enlarging, rather than remodeIiug-
An exterior that Is prOfuseIy orna-
mented about the eornices with gig-saEv
work copied from pantelet patterns
may be vastly improved By removing
the cheap stuff ard substituting solid
verge boards With nodded edges
An interior first door with narrow
doorTaTs from the hall and between
the rooms mar be greatly improved b.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
Thoroughly ExDerfeneef.

Nj Oldun Your theorizins : al
wei enough. Miss Wr.Ehrs. but what
do you women know about life? Haze
you ever come into genuine contact
with the wor.dE
Miss Vviclts-Have I? You ought
10 have seen Eie ccue into contact EylEl
it when was learning 70 ride m bike
BROOKLYN Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

Years ago Dr.. z V. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician to the Irvzlids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, ~. z,
recognizing the fact that consumption vas
essentially germ disease, ard that rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisous from the blood would cure consuup-
ton, AZ last found q medicine which cured %
PER cent. Of all cases, if taken in the earlier
stages Of the disease
Tie tissues OF the lungs being irTitated by
the germs and poisons IN the blood circulzc-
ing through them, the germs ind Judgment
there, and the lungs begin to break down
Soon TIE general health begins to AL, and
the person feels lzuguid, weak, faint, dro=sy
ard confused
This Is the time TO take Dr.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery; Il drives the germs
and poisors from the blood and has = sooth-
ing effect upon the dry cough n cases Of
bronchitis the Discovery" IS invaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery increases The
amount and quality OF the blood thus i1viZ-
Grating ard terrifying the system against dis
ease and builds Up wholesome flesh ard
strength after Wasting diseases. as fevers
pneumonia. gTiP AID other de6ilitztirg az
fz-<T1--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

wing. the veranca, the bays and the
high slated root. which provided for four
new bedrooms, supplied the additional
accommodations required. and that the
owner was satisfied with the new ex-
terror and with The amount expended
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
rrzsT FLOOR pI4y OF OLD HOUSE

sufficient assi1aiIase the styles Of The
old and cl- new
But there are r-eltT Of exceptions 70
the general advice given ADORE One
Is when The owner has colonial house
Of good design he may be advised 20
repair and enlarge i. improving the
interio- with modern plumbing and
convenienses. even celebrating some Of
the exterior a1d interior ornamental
feature. always being careful % pre-
serve the original spirit or style Of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
Poroas oaaIItz Of esa-..

That glass is porous to molecules be-
i0gT certain weight and volume has
been shown by recent electrolytic ez-
perimsnts Uande BIZ Prof. Roberts aus
ten. 81 the royal mint A current was
passed through a vessel containing an
anaIgam Of sodium, separated BY a
glass partition from mercury. After
ays lille the amaigam was found TO nave
lost a certain amount OF its weight
while the same amount had been added
TO the mercury The same result was
obtained with an amaIgaFn Of lithium.
but with potassium. whose atomic
weight and volume are high. the glass
could not DC penetrated
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

What would yOu advise ne 70 dO2-
asked the young author, who had sub
mitted his manuscript to the great ed
Itor IN the hope Of getting some waltz
able pointers.
4 wouId advise you 10 get d typ
writer" replied the great editor. who
had been struggling rv--l the authors
nandwriting--C lIea10 Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

The past : So1e- D51't E0--y Ger rt=
grave CT things that were
The fu--rs isn't hare Don't fret or
what nay Ee-er CccE
The present. Is % a@s-ing II : hardly worth
-E= W1ile
Tc @ts5 Z night be changed 81 lets phil
CsoD1-sz and sCiLz-
v BuIs-za-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

she-That's The only arm ever had
around me-
He You're wrong. my dear: | bad
my other arm around you last night
n. Y. Worla.