davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Jewish Lodges Meet.

An important event in Jewish circles of the
Twin Cities was public meeting &C the Min
neapols a<l st. Paul lodges of the indie
pend~lt Order of Bnai Birth held last even
at TIE corner CT Tenth street and Fifth ave-
nue. south. The event of the meeting was an
sSdress OF Rev. A. Norden, of Chicago, grand
president of this district. This feature was
supplemented by carefully prepared pro-
gramme and addresses by prominent mem
bers of the lodges renresented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Prfsoners Sentenced.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Twelve prisoners
were sentenced from here today all for COM
mon offenses. Samuel Cody, for forgery, was
sent to Saltwater for two years and six
months; John Saitz, for carnal knowledge of
girl under sixteen years, five years; Thomas
Mclaughlin. assault, three years; August Hip
pakka, assault, two years; others were sent
to the reformatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
BLAcKBU2N'S MAD UP.
He May Challenge Logan Carlisle
to a Duel.

He May Challenge Logan carlisle
to a Duel.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Rumors are
in the air to the effect that Senator
Blackburn may challenge Logan Car
Isle to fight a duel because of the lat
ter's recently printed card in which he
declared it would be more of an honor
to hold joint debate on the financial
question with negro than with Black
burn. But so far as can be learned
here, no challenge. has been received.
The senator left town Saturday and
has not been heard from since, and the
officials at headquarters are greatly an
ncyed because of his failure to keep
gements. His departure seems to
be enveloped in mystery. The theory
advanced here is that Senator Black
burn is consulting with his friends pre-
paratory to challenging Logan Car
Isle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, Oct. 6.-J A. Schoell
a prominent druggist Of Belle Plaine, and
Miss Blanche A. Haney. of this city. were
united in marriage by Rev. Father James
Daley at the Catholic church here at 10 O'Clock
lis morning. The bride is daughter of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

vital organs, the
kidneys, liver,
mach and
blood, it dispels
oil d is s of
these parts speed
lily and perma-
nsntly.
Try it. 1t will
do as much for
you as it has for
others. Relnem-
Der it can do no
harm, as 1t con-
tains no poison
Gus ingredients,
and many of its
cures are simply
marvellous.
Thousands are
living to-day who
owe their lives to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Northwest Penaions

WASHINGTON Oct 6.-Northwestern PEN
sions were granted yesterday as follows.
Minnesota-ncrease, John s. Stewart Win.
dom. Widow, Helen Frask. Remidii
North Dakota-Original, Joseph Wood. Bis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Parker for Representative.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 6.-At the Re
publican legislative convention held at Alton
yesterday. c. A. Parker, of st. Paul Park
was unanimously renominated for represent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

herbs, the great
medicinal proper
ties of which are
unquestioned by
the highest medi-
cal authorities of
to-day, the most
universally now
us ed being the
well known Kick
apoo Indian REM
edies. The best
phi VS. icians are
now beginning to
abandon the use of
poisonous miner
alkalies and
acid realizing
at. though tenn
porary relief may
0hfain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
Hayton Indorsed.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Oct 6.-In the First
legislative Democratic convention held here
this morning, ]. G. Hayton, of FairhaFen,
Populist nominee. was Endorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07


endurance.
The reason is, they were the offspring of
nation whose systems had not been shattered
by the use of poisonous drugs Natures
own children = turning to her for help in
times of sickness. By their close commun-
ion with nature, discovering roots, barks and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

troubles worse than the original disease are
apt to follow. They are again turning their
attention to natural remedies, and many of
them recommend as being most reliable and
80 -ient the famous KICKAPOO INDIAN
/. IVA, the Great Blood Purifier.
BY cleansing and inyigorating the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07

DIR. sanden's book, Three Glasses
of Men, free at office or sealed by
mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
STRIKE TO BE SETTLED.
The Trouble ON the c. p. r.. Nearing
It's End.

Speech 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. SIT is ex-
pected that the operators strike will
be settled in a few hours, through the
good offices of the delegates sent to
Montreal by the trainmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-07
INuiAN BABYHOOD.
Their Struggles for Ex-
istence.
Their Sorrows as Keen, their Pleasures
as Great as their Little White
Cousins, but They Are Always Well,
and Grow Up Well.
The Reason. Many White Mothers
Might Profit by it.

NV the little "pappoose
ever lives beyond it's
infancy is a marvel; I'M
protected from the ele-
ments and knocked a.
bout generally, utterly
regardless of what we
are pleased to term n.y.
gienic laws. But live
they did, and grew up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
Liberia IS FATAL
EVERY MEMBER OF THE HORsA
COLONIZATION EXPEDITION
is DEAD.
SAD TALE OF SUFFERING
TOLD ny SURVIVORS OF THE AL
MOST EQUALLY ILL-FATED
LAURADA EXPEDITION.
STARVATION WAS THEIR LOT.
Glfttering Promises of Homes In
Far-Om Africa Proved to BE
Worthless.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 81
The steamship Waesland, which ar
rived today from Liverpool, brought
back as passengers six of the colored
coionists who went out to Liberia ear
ly In the spring on board the famous
steamship Laurada. They tell hor-
rlbie tales Of sufferings from disease
and restitution by the unfortunate
people who gave up their homes In this
country to journey to that distant re-
public. Forty members of the Lau-
rada's expedition. consisting OF s15
people. are already dead, while the
entire number taken out previously
on the Danish steamship Horsa. have
been carried off by what is known
as John Bull fever
Among the party returning is Tay-
Tor Smith, of Forest City. Ark. He
says the country is unfit for civjIiza
ton and that those who went on tie
Laurada are now l,ennilass ami al.
most naked. They have not Sufficient
money to get back to the states and
certain death awaits them. The fever
Is carrying them off rapidly Seyera
their arrival. Provisions command
on the president of the state for help.
but he gave them none Strips Of land
were given them. but no houses. and
tney had no shelter for months after
times they Joined together and called
nigh prices and they cannot oe secured
by these poor creatures, and there is
absolutely no way to earn a living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
NO SMALL FoRGERrEs FOR HIM.
Yale Graduate Jailed for Big At
tcmpts at Swindling.

tcmpts at Swindling.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. CIV.
c. Wallace, a young man of many
aliases and q graduate of Yale, il in
the city prison awaiting extradition to
Fort Worth, Tex, where he Is wanted
for forging draft for $40, 900 on the
First National bank, Of this place. The
prisoner was captured two weeks ago
by Detectives Whitaker and Seymour
at the Palace hotel Chief of Police J.
H. Maddox, of Fort Worth, is here to
take Wallace back for trial, but there
Is some hitch in the extradition papers
Wallace is also wanted for alleged
crooked work at Colorado Springs,
Denver and Kansas City, where he and
a partner named j. T. Mckay are said
to have cut wide swath in ffrst-class
hotels without paying for the enter
tainment.
Early in the month the police here
received a circular from the police at
Colorado Springs stating that one J.
i. Mckay and A. j. Ash with their
alleged wives, had been Swindling no.
tells at Kansas City and Colorado
Springs. 1t was also stated that Wal
lace, who had sometimes went by the
name of Brown, had deposited a $4,000
draft at Fort Worth, representing him
self to be wealthy cattle man. Then
he and Mckay travelled about the
country issuing checks on the worth
less draft. The sum of $500 was real
ICED in this way. When the pair left
Colorado Springs they came here, ar
irving on Sept. Is.
Mckay registered at the Occidental
hotel under the name of j. H. Camden.
On the way to Colorado the swindlers
mailed letters to themselves which
were duly received at the hotels named
on the day of the arrival Of the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
RODE TO sHAKOPEE.
Model Cycle Club Guests of Mayor
RieS.


Yesterday twenty-five bieyelists, members
OF the Model Bicycle Club of st. Paul. ac-
cepted the invitation of Mayor Jacob Rfes, of
Shakopee, to make the trip ON their wheels
from st. Paul to Shakopee. The club left
their headquarters, Seventh and Franklin
streets, at $40 a. M and arrived at Shakopee
at 1:30, distance of twenty miles,
This is remarkable good time for the dis
strong. stiff wind all the way against them
on the way out. The club were met on their
arrival at Shakopee by Mayor Ries and sew
era1 representatives OF the city government
They were escorted to the Hotel Rlnge. where
light lunch was partaken OF, after which
they were given ride about the city as the
guests OF the mayor At p. IN, the party
arrived at the residence OF Mayor Ries. where
the club found sumptuouS dinner awaiting
them. The Shakopee Mandolin orchestra FIR
nished music during the dinner. Mrs. Ries
and the Misses Ries acted as hoStesses, and
the club felt they were royalty treated by
'Mein Host Herr Ries A novel feature of
the trip was the hospital and QuartermaSter
wagon taken along. This was to furnish ac-
commodations for any members that might
become disabled during the trip and also to
furnish refreshments to any members needing
them. Student Herman Siebold was In
charge of the hospital department and Valen-
tine StoeSser and Louis Muehlbauer were IN
charge OF the quartermaster department.
Fortunately. the hospital department was not
needed.> The only mishaps occurring during
the trip accidents to Fred Anker ana
Will McMoran. Anker lost one OF his tires
and unable to go further than Fort
Smelling and McMoran was run into by a
wagon. Both gentlemen escaped without in
jury, but were obliged to return 10 the city
from Fort Smelling as no extra wheels were
carried along The club left Shakopee on
the return trip at 4:45 p. M, and had a
pleasant ride with the wind at their back
They arrived at their headquarters in st.
Paul at 1870 p. m, feeling quite fresh after
their trip of ffty-four miles. Louis Hart
mann captain of the club, set the pace going
and on the return and was careful to look
after the interests Of the club members.
hearty vote of thanks will be rendered Mayor
Ries at the regular meeting of the club on
Wednesday evening next for his cordial and
hospitable treatment Of them. The club VIII
make another long distance trip to Northteid
and return next Sunday, weather permitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
SURROUNDED BY DANGERS.
Most Perilous Position on Man Of
War I'm Time of Action.

MOST ferIIOus POSITION on u Man OF
War In Time of Action.
New York Press
In that coming hawai- battle between
the, steel fleets Of two f1rst-class powers,
to which nautical authorities have
been looking forward ever since mod
ern battle ships became the mighty
engines Of problematical forces that
they are, the military mast and fight
ing top will play a deadly part and be
the station of danger and heroism
AS everybody knows, the old mast,
the mast of yards and sails, has VAN
ished from the modern ship of war
The Newark is the only modern ship
in the United States navy which has
sail-carrying masts. The place Of the
mast which was erected for sail-carry-
Ing purposes is taken on the modern
warship by a steel tower, which rises
from the deck to support one or maybe
three or four circular galleries, where
rapid-fire or machine guns are placed,
which, IN time of action, pour their
hail of bullets at the decks and ports
of the hostile ship.
The object is to kill the gunners.
for it is self-evident that the most
powerful gun is powerless if it's crew
is dead. Take the twenty rapid-fire
guns distributed along the superstruc-
a
top such a storm of lead could be
driven upon these great guns as would
make it impossible for men to work
them. Therefore, it will be one Of the
first duties of warship to shoot away
with its heavy guns the military mast
of its adversary.
AS one well-directed shot will send
the mast tumbling, it is not probable
that any ship will come out of an en-
rrr-, rr-sk \.
standing. The shooting away of the
mast will, Of course, mean the death
of every man in the fighting tops.
Men sent there will know as they
climb the dark ladder to their sta
tions that they go to almost certain
death, and will have only one duty
before them, to kill as many of the
enemy as they can before the crash
comes.
Men who in turrets and sponsors be-
low are handling the great guns have
every hope of life and victory before
them, but the men in the tops go to
their duty with no such hopes and ex-
pectations. To man the fighting tops
in action will be kind of martyrdom
especially hard to endure.
To perform deeds of vaIor in the face
OF contending armies, or to suffer with
fortitude in the gaze of admiring thou
sands is one thing; to climb up calmly
inside a steel post and work away at
such an unpoetical mechanical device
as rapid-fire or machine gun until
such time as it may please the enemy
to blow one into Kingdom come" Is
quite another thing.
Yet the modern man-of-wars man is
enthusiastic over the advantages of
the military mast, and would obey an
order to man a gun in the fighting top
as readily as he would the bugle call
which summons him to his meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
BIG BROOK TROUT.
The Great Catch Made by California
Fisherman.

San Francisco Call
Fish Commissioner Babcock received yes
terday from Sierra county the largest brook
trout on record 1t measures 1914 inches from
head to tail, and weighs ~ pounds. The
fish, with four others of its kind, all weigh
ing in the neighborhood of five pounds, will
swim in the aquarium at the fair to be held
in the mechanics pavilion next month.
This fish," said Mr. Babcoek, came from
a lake in the woods of Sierra county. They
were planted there in 1881, having been
taken from Eastern waters.
'Sportsmen and people interested at all in
fish should surely go and look at them. They
are simply marvellous for size. / never saw.
except in the Smithsonian institution, fish
of this kind larger than two and half
pounds. The biggest specimen | saw in the
Chicago aquarium weighed one pound and a
half.
though it does not belong to the salmon class
at all and is usually small fish.
s'They were shipped down by Capt. s. 7.
Burton, of Weber Lake. He runs the COM
mission there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28

Taimage Criticises the Course of
Many Ministers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Rey. T. De
Witt Talmage, in his sermon at the
First Presbyterian church today. made
the following allusion to the presiden-
t1al campaign:
During the last six presidential cleo
tons l have been urged to enter the
political arena, but 1 never have and
never will turn the pulpit in which
preach into political stump. Every
minister must do as he feels called on
to Go, and / will not criticise him for
doing what he considers his duty: but
all the political harangues from pulpits
from now until the Sd of November
will not in all the United States change
one vote. but will leave many ears
stopped against anything that such
clergymen may utter the rest of their
lives"
This statement was followed by a
reference to the depression now pre-
yailing throughout the country, and he
said that never within his memory had
$50 many people literally starved to
death as in the past few months" He
believed the country was better off
after each crisis, and that the Almighty
would settle the controversy between
the metals. ag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
WITH GORGEOUS CEREMONIES
FRANCIS JOSEPH OPENS THE
% DANUBE CANAL. = -''.' e@s
THREE KINGS, PARTICIPATED.
EVENT. UNITEs, iNFaRE CLOSELY THE
AUsTRrANss sERvIANs AND
ROUstLANIIANs. f,
STORMS on THE i,c3otpAs r OF FRANCE
of Life-France Threatens the
es @c@ Turk 1852"

ORSOvA, Servia, Sept. 27.-The kings
or Servia and Roumania have arrived
here to attend the ceremony Of the
opening of the Iron Gate canal. and
were warmly greeted by Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, who arrived
yesterday, accompanied by Count Col
uchowski The members of the Aus
ria-Hungary cabinet and representa-
tives of Germany Great Britain, Italy
France, Russia and other countries are
also in attendance,
The emperor of Austria, the king OF
Servia and the king of Roumania en-
o'clock this morning. The vessel was
towed from the quay down the river
amid the continuous firing Of salutes
and the cheers of thousands of people
standing upon the banks of the river
which were lined with troops At the
entrance to the Iron Gate canal about
four miles from the city, the tug cast
off it's line, and the steamer upon which
were the monarchs snapped the flower
laden cord across the mouth of the
canal thus formally opening the
work. -t+
Ovations by the multitude were re-
newed as the imperial party returned
to the stations TheE sovereigns then
proceeded to Kerkulesbad, where there
was a banquet in the Cursalon, after
which the royalties ssbade each other
farewell and departed. The towns were
brilliantly Illuminated at night.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-The Times cor
respondent at Orsova says: The GER
emory (of opening the Iron Gate
canal to improve the navigation of
the Danube) has significance not
confined to its commercial aspect On
entering the canal Emperor Francis
Joseph proposed a toast to the pros
perity of the three peoples, dwelling
upon the event, as Symbolic of the
community of interests and giving a
peaceful impulse to the development
Of international relations. The three
monarchs drank the toast from golden
goblets especially made to comment
crate the occasion. The Roumanians
had prepared a surprise in having mo-
bilized divisions of troops on their
shore who shouted "Hurrah" as one
man.
Emperor Francis Joseph has gone
to Roumania accompanied by his chief
Of general staff. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the result of the visit will
be the conclusion Of military con-
Vention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-28
THEY MATCHED FOR CIGARS.
How the Innocent German Was De-
frauded of His Goods.

frauded of His Goods.
New York Tribune.
"Dey vas bretty kouple of svindlers,
py jimines,'" said the German pro-
prietor of g. Third avenue cigar store
to a friend as they sat out In front of
the place trying to keep COOL
How is that?" asked the friend.
vel, dey come into mine store undt
say dot We match some cents to see who
would buy der cigars. Vel, pisness vas
bretty badt. undt I wanted to make
some moneys undt / says: Go headt
init your gamble. vas a sport all over
mineself. Den We match dos cents, undt
each man puts his cents down on der
counter undt half his hand on dem.
Den say Readily undt We lift up our
hands off der cents, undt vat to you
think?'
II don't know" said the listener, but
l suppose that you won''
Not much. I don't. Der odder fellers
vim in a walk. Day bot hadt headts
up. undt I hadt tall
That was too bad said the friend,
in a sympathetic way.
Yah. dot was badt, but it wasn't der
badderest of It," continued the victim.
Il says dot We try 1t again, undt dos
fellers vim some more times, undt ven
dey leaf mine store dey hat blenty Of
mine cigars nit der pockets But dot
vas not der badderest of it. Ven dos
fellers leaf, anodder Teller comes in,
undt l tell him about it. He listens,
undt bretty soon he says: L tell you
how dos fellers do you up. I tell you
der trick. because you vas a bretty
goodt Teller init yourself. I bet you
dot dos fellers hadt heads up efery
time, don't it?' YAH I say, dot vas
So undt den he says: Dot vas easy;
hot hna
because dere vas headts on bot sides
Of dos cents not dey hall Dot vas fool
ishness, l says back. Gents hat heads
on Won side undt tails on der odder.
Not der kind of cents dot dos fellers
haf,' said he. They saw two cents In
a half, undt den glue der two headts
togedder on Won cent
Vel, gift him goOdt cigar for tell
ing me der trick, undt he goes away.
Ven he vas gone tink of dot svindle
over NIT mfneself. undt 1 wink mine
odder eye undt say I fix dem fellers
If dey comes into mine store again.
SO der next day l goes down to mine
friendt Max, vat yos a machinist, undt
| get him to saw me two cents in half
Den stick dos headts Won on der
odder, undt I says dot vas readily for
dos svlndlers If dey come in nit mile
blaze some more. Vel, by jimines, der
very next night dos fellers come back
again undt want to match some more
cents. I vas laughing all over myself
ven 1 thinks how 1 would fool dem
undt I says 1 would pc gladt to match
cents, undt We begin. Vel, der first time
we match / have headts up, undt vat
do you tink?''
~ II don't know" said the listener, but
1 suppose that they had heads up,
too
''Py jimines, dey don't" replied the
story teller; tdey bot hat tails up.
Vel, we try on some more matches,
undt ven dey go away I hat no more
25-cent cigars in mine store. Undt ven
I look oudt nit mine store aroundt
der corner, I see dos svindlers giffin
some Of dos cigars to dot fellor dot
showed me dot trick nit der headts
in der first blaze. l tell you vat,
dey vas all tam svirdlers togeddeF, by
iimineS -