davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

ing much fruit, said the speaker. AT
an officers meeting in New York, out
Of 500 officers present, forty-five testi-
fled to having been saved from drunk
ards graves. The commander related
an incident at the all-nights prayer
service held recently in Philadelphia.
There were seated in the gallery of the
church a banu of boys called the bad
Poys Of West Philadelphia" When 1t
came time to take up a collection, the
Bad Boys sent down shower Of
silver onto the platform. This was re-
peated four times during the evening
and several of the lads We're reformed.
AT meeting In New York. which was
largely attended by the Bowery
-oughs, one man was so touched by
what he heard that he confessed to
.aVlng murdered man on the high
seas thirteen years previous, and de-
ciafed his intention of surrendering
himself to the officers of the law.
Other similar incidents were given.
81 owing the results Of the efforts made
by the army among the poor and tough
classes, in the sluTns of the great cities
CT the East
Maj Adam Clifford, of Minneapolis.
a'so addressed the meeting In behalf
Ct the Armenians and asked that a
liberal Offering be made to defray the
travelling expenses of ten Armenians,
who were to come on from New York
city to the Northwest An Offering
Of nearly $50 was given.
In the afternoon the commander ad-
crossed another large meeting at Cen
ffa' Presbyterian church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION.
Reason for the Fresh, Healthy App
earance of the English People.

New York Observation-Disclosures.
Can you tell me the reason for the fresh.
healthy appearance Of the English people?'
inquired American tourist ''Your COM
plexion Is far superior to ours our country
men over the herring pond''
"WeN l know what Prof. Huxley says
and what reason does ne advance?''
We'll. Huxley says it is all owing to the
old maids"
lowing to the old maids! You surprise
me-"
Fact Huxley figures it out this way:
roast beef
But what has that got to do with old
maids?"
"Wait bit. This genuine English beef is
the best and most nutritious beef in the
world, and it imparts a beautiful complex
ion."
''WeI-about the old maids?'
Hold on. You see the excellence Of this
English beef is due exclusively to red clover
You mark that?"
"All but the old maids. They are still how
ering in the shadows"
We'll, this red clover is enriched sweet
ened and fructiied by humble BEES
''But where do the old maids come in 2"
said the inquisitive Yankee, wiping his brow
YEARLY.
why, it is as plain as the nose on your
face. The only enemy of the humble bee is
But what have roast beef, red clover,
oldmaids9''
why, you must be very obtuse. Don't
you perceive that the humble bees would
soon be exterminated by the field mice if it
were not for"
"Old maids?'
No! If It were not for cats, and the old
maids OF England keep the country thor
oughly stocked up with cats, and SO we can
directly trace the effect Of the ROSY English
complexion to the benign cause Of English
OLD ma1ds-at least, that's what Huxley SAYS
about It. Science makes clear many myster-
ious things"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
ROCK SPRING TABLE WATER
delicious and the real health drink. Sold every-
where. 40 w. 7th St., st. Paul, MINI. Tel. lag.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions OF certain mortgage bearing
date of June first, one thousand eight hun
Walsh, wife of SiIas B. Walsh, and the said
Stlas B. Walsh, mortgagors to Catalina M.
Adams mortgage, and recorded In the Office
Of the Register of Deeds Of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, on the second day Of June, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety three,
in Book 1854" Of Mortgages, on page 545, upon
which mortgage there is now due and payable
Of one thousand nine hundred three dol
lars and thirty cents ($1, 903.30o, of which
amount the sum Of forty-three dollars and
thirty-one cents ($43.3D was paid by said
1894 on the property hereinafter described,
Now, Therefore, Notice Is hereby given that,
by virtue Of the power Of sale in the said mort
gage contained and the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will
be forclosed by sale Of the premises herein
described to be made by the sheriff Of Ram
sey county, Minnesota, at the Cedar street en-
trance to the Ramsey county court house, in
the city Of st. Paul. Ramsey county, Minne-
sofa, on Tuesday, the first day of December,
1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to satisfy
the amount which will then be due upon
said mortgage, the costs and disbursements
of sale and seyenty-fve dollars attorneys
fees stipulated to be paid in case of a fore
closure Of said mortgage.
The premises described In said mortgage and
SO to be sold are all that tract parcel Of
land lying and being In the county Of Ramsey
and state Of Minnesota, described as follows.
to wit: Lots numbered fourteen "a and ff-
teen Q5) of Block numbered two (2) of Lock-
woods Addition to st. Paul, excepting the
north forty (40) feet of said lots, all according
office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Ramsey county, Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. II. 1896
CATALINA M. ADAMS.
Attorneys for Mortgage st. Paul, MINI.
Oct 10. 26; Nov. 2. 9. 16, %, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
SEEING THE FUTURE.

so-called magician In London has been
coming money lately by showing people
pictures Of their future life. One strong man
saw himself depicted an aged WORKOUT
wreck of humanity, broken down with care
A woman In robust health saw herself trans
formed into a gloomy invalid There was a
trick about it. of course; but every visitor
went away feeling heavy-hearted and de-
spondent.
There are thousands of men and women to-
day who would be Filled with similar terror
If they could only bee the future in store for
them, unless they do something at once to
prevent 1t. They are nervous weak. tired
languid exhausted in nerve power and physi-
cal strength. They are sleepless, and awaken
tired and unrefreshed, Tithout energy for the
days work.
When people get to feeling like this It
plainly shows that their systems are badly
run down. These symptoms are the sure
signs Of malaria. Of debility and the best
way to get rid of them is to take a pure
medicinal stimulant which will build IN the
strength. The best estimuiant is pure whis-
key. but it must be absolutely pure and
there is only one wiiiskey-Duffy's pure malt
which fully answers this description. This
whiskey drives out malaria, and builds I'M the
whole system. 1t makes weak, weary peonle
strong and WELL All grocers and druggists
Keep Duffys pure malt whiskey. There is M
other whiskey like Duffy's, and nothing else
that can possibly take its place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
AN EASY LIVING.
An Ingenious Man not Troubled with
q. Conscience Wins Prosperity.

Omaha World-Herald.
There is no need Of man starving or
begging in this world, - and the speaker,
weH-dressed man. bestowed a look of min
g1ed pity and contempt upon a poor speci-
men of humanity that had struck him for
dime. II came to Omaha week ago without
a red cent. white cent OF any other colored
cent. Just one nickel 7was my pile. What
did do? Go out and strike some man for
quarter to buy a meal? Go out and rustic
for job while was starving? No. sir;
went to a cheap hotel where my baggage
was sufficient guarantee for q room and few
meals. ~ oc+ es---
AFTER engaging a room I hunted UP drug
store and invested my nickel in one of those
little bottles Of perfume Then l jollied
cigar man Into giving me several sheets of
tin foil used in keeping tobacco moist With
these ] returned to nay room and confscated
the slab of CASTLE soap which ornamented
the saucer on, the washStand. I cut it into
pieces about quarter of an inch square.
Then poured about half pint of Missouri
water into the basin and into it emptfed the
perfume. My next step was to drop those
chunks Of CASTLE soap into the perfumed
water and leave them until they were scented
AFTER they had become quite sweet scented
1 took them out. wrapped them In the tin foil
and was ready for business. Going into the
residence part of the city where the houses
were small, made canvass and sold those
pieces of soap for ,25 cents each. People
thought they were samples Of some wonderful
new soap warranted TO- take out grease spots.
no matter how deep or how ancient.
well, yes; perhaps I did tell them so.
But # hadn't wouldn't have sold the soap,
and II 1 hadn't sold the soap l couldn't
have paid my hotel bill, and IL I hadn't
paid my hotel bill 4 ID have been thrown out
and maybe have brought up in the police
court So L think i did right Anyway, my
conscience does not trouble me.
After l had sold out the first installment
had so. With 1t I purchased some more
perfume and some more tin foil, and was
ready for the second batch. These l sold in
another. part of the city,. and realized 80
much that paid my hotel bill ard am ready
TO 20 West on the evening train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
ARE NEARLY Exr,xc-r
Great Scarcity of the Monsters That
Inhabit Southern Waters.
London Standard.


BY the middle Of the next century
our children may probably be denlor-
ing the determination Of that wonder
Iul and interesting beast, the alligator.
Inc signs of its extinction multin1v n
VIII be remarked that the most dar-
Ing and obServant of war oorresnon-
dents has not mentioned a crocodile
curing the operations in Egypt SO far.
Yet they had ample leisure at Wadv
Ialra, and they were grievously short
OF copy" Scientific books report that
crocodlles may be seen there, and they
were on view in 1885, though Gen. Rut
Ter says in his record Of that exnedi
ton that they first became Common
at Amara, half way between Wady
Halfa and Dongola.
During ages unnumbered crocodiles
INFESTED the Nile down to the Mediter-
ranean. A Gaulish pilgrim of SOS A.
D., whose diary has been preserved.
states that horses and oxen were fire.
quently devOured at Damietta. A hum
dred years ago even they were not
uncommon in the neighborhood Of
Cairo. But the creatures have not
been destroyed. Doubtless every partv
of Europeans which went UP the
Nile" While there were crocodiles to
shoot or trap did its best to secure a
trophy. If all that were massacred
during fifty years in the whole length
of the stream had fallen victims in
one spot and one season the loss prob
ably would have been imperceptible
The brutes have retired at their own
free will, annoyed possibly by the in
crease in traffic; 4
Although traffic above Cairo is not
much greater today than in the great
days of Egypt when they were very
numerous, they were protected in a
way then by the priests. 1t may be
concluded that crocodiles are with
drawing southwark in obedience to
some natural law. They do not in
crease as rapidly as one would expect
or the rivers would be stiff with them.
The natives are, indifferent to them
until some one is hurt, when they try
to eXterminate them. They are then
allowed to live in peace perhaps for
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions OF certain mortgage bearing
Gate Of June first, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety three, made by Marie p
Walsh. wife OF Silas B. Walsh, and the said
Silas B. Walsh, mortgagors. to William D.
Barbour, mortgage, and recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of Ramsey
County, Minnesota, on the second day of
June, one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-three, in Book s264.' Of Mortgages, ON Page
SAT, which said mortgage was duly assigned
by said William D. Barbour to Elizabeth
Dorler NOW Elizabeth Farnsworth) by an in
strument in writing dated July sixth one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three
and filed for record and recorded In the Office
OF said Register Of Deeds on July eleventh
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three
in Book "42' Of Assignments, on Pages 18S
and 1S9, upon which mortgage there is now
due and payable and claimed to be due and
payable the sum Of one thousand three hun
cents t$1,376.27.
Now, therefore notice Is hereby given that.
by virtue OF the power of sale In the said
mortgage contained and the statute II sllch
case made and provided, the said MORTGAGE
will be foreeloseo by a sale of the premise,
herein described, to be made by the Sheriff
street entrance to the Ramsey County Court
house. in the City OF st. Paul. Ramsey Coun-
ty. Minnesota, On Tuesday, the first day OF
December. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount which will then
be due upon said mortgage; the costs and dis
bursements OF sale and seventy-flve dollars
attorneys fees. stipulated to be paid in case
OF foreclosure OF said mortgage.
The premises described IN said mortgage
and SO to be sold are all that tract or parcel
Of land lying and being in the County Of
Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, described as
follows. 10 wit: Lots numbered thirteen l3l
and fourteen Ga. IN block numbered one (io
Of Watson's Addition to- Saint Paul, accord
ing tc the recorded plat thereof on Ale IN
the office OF the Register Of Deeds in and
for said Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul. Minnesota. October II. 1885,
ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH
Formerly Elizabeth Dorler.)
Assignee OF Mortgage
Stringer & Seymour
Attorneys for Assignee.
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
ELECTRICITY AIDS STEAM.
A Buffalo Man Proposes to Use EIcc-
trtcfty as an Auxiliary Power.

Pittsburg Post
Charles L. Warner is the name of a Ruf-
1aio man who was in Pittsburg yesterday
exhibiting a new electrical device which
ne claims. can be used on steam roads as
an auxiliary motive power with splendid re-
SUITS Mr. Warner has four small coaches
constructed to run on narrow gauge
track, and under each car is a small DYNAMO
SO connected with a third wheel in the CEN
ter of one of the axles that the force OF
gravity, when the train Is running down hill
can be utilized to generate electricity which
is led into storage battery and can be used
as motive power to help the locomotive
when climbing heavy grades The same sys-
tenn VIII furnish electricity for lighting pur-
poses so that it will be possible for standard
coaches to be illuminated like trolley cars IL
necessary. Mr.. Warner has experimental
with his models, and, although he had no To-
comotive he found by register attached to
a pulling contrivance that the electricity gen.
Grated going down hill was sufficient to
equalize the resistance occasioned by a heavy
adverse grade of equal length. He thinks
that the saving Of coal alone and the in
creased capacity of locomotives would more
than pay any big railroad company for the
expense of equipping their coaches with the
device in less than a year.-He does not think
that the trolley system would ever prove a
success on standard roads moving a heavy
traffic, but says that in less than ten years
all the big roads will be using auxiliary mo-
tors on their coaches, especially on through
trains running at high rate of speed, which
demand the heaviest of engines at present
and even then can scarcely make schedule
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
PET SQUIRRELS.
How They Can Be Tanned and Made
Into Playful Little Pets.
Iarper's Round Table.

Harper's Round Table.
To teach a squirrel to become accustomed
to handling, however, requires some patience
Every time he is fed it is well to make a
little chuckling sound, or something he will
recognize as a frinedly call meaning feeding
time. After you have tanned him so he will
eat while you are watching him. which he
will do sometimes in one or two days, get him
accustomed to having your hand around the
cage. Then lasso or moose him around the
body with small cord. and take him out of
the cage without lifting him by the cord.
Take care for he will bite and sink his teeth
almost through the bone Of your finger If he
has chance. 49,. -
Now, take glove that has been stuffed full
OF cotton. and stroke him gently with it. If
he attempts to bite, which he is almost certain
to do. give him little ,tweak Repeat this
as often as he tries to bite, and he will soon
learn that If he sits still he is all right
Now feed him from the thick glove In
surprisingly short time he will give up all
Idea OF biting and you can stroke him or pick
him up with your hand or carry him in
your pocket. He will grow wonderfully at
tached to you, and when once tanned thor
oughly he will never run away; although he
may pay short visits to his mates. he will
return to you. But pray remember this, that
his deadly enemy is the cat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
Majority verdicts,

Among the constitutional amendments to
be voted upon in Nebraska at the annroach.
ing election is one providing that in civil
cases five-sixths Of the jury may render a.
verdict The purpose in the amendment Is
TO save 1itigants the expense and vexation
involved in a hung jury. The idea of major
1ty verdicts is not a. new one In the West
and South. The plan has been in force in
Nevada for over thirty years, in Texas for
ana for nearly as long. All the newer states
have incorporated provisions Of this kind IN
their organic law. The, majority usually re-
CURED is three fourths, that being the rule
In California, South Dakota, Texas, Idaho
Washington, Wyoming. Louisiana, Montana.
and Utah In Washington and South Dako-
"a three, fourths verdicts by juries of less
than twelve are also authorized, and In Texas.
Montana and Utah the majority verdict rule
Is also applicable to misdemeanors Thus
Tar no state which has given the system q
trial has changed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
RED POWDER
Used by Religious Observers-Pafnt
One Another All Over.

New York Journal s.
"A curious feast Is observed by the Moham-
medan inhabitants Of India, to which the
origin Of the custom known as painting the
town red may possibly be traced.
1t is called Holi, and consists chiefly in the
plentiful spr1nkl1ng uponsall and sundry of a
certain red preparation called Holt powder.
1t stains the white clothes of the natives with
an ugly, dirty-looking red that centuries up
Deiore tln1d eyes dread visions of bloody
fights and CHASTITY matinfes.
The powder is made In two shades-the one
vermillion, the other rose-red-and both are
used impartially by the observers Of the cere-
mony. who delight An bedaubing their faces
with the powder until they look like strange
and hideous denizens Of Hades come I'D. still
glowing with the fires of that region. Among
the better classes this festival is falling into
dfsfavor, for 1t leads to many unpleasant ex-
cesses, and had its origin in some decidedly
dissipated scene in ancient heather history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
A PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
The Tramp Gave the Gentleman a
Bit of His Mind on the Subject,

Bit of His Mind on the Subject.
Detroit Free Press.
The marks of long pedestrian tour were
thick upon him.
He sat down to- rest on the carriage step
in front Of a rural residence. The proprietor
happened to pass and paused to look at the
rather unsightly addition to the landscape
which the traveller made.
What you doing in this part of the
country" he asked.
"Walkin'," was the answer.
Haven't you any work."
''Walkin's hard work as 1 know Of in
this part of the world; up hill an down
holler; We climb a rock pile one minute an
land in a mud-hole the next"
You ought to be ashamed of yourself"
81 amt altogether ter blame fur lookin'
this way. The roads ter blame fur some of
it" -c- - sasste~--
81 was referring. not to your appearance,
but to your method of life. You are man
in middle life. Don't you think it's about
time you were mending your low ways?"
Mister, did you ever go to Sunday school?"
'Of course" a.r -'9s.-- I'D
'Do you remember hearin' bout it's being
q good idea not ter bother bout the mote
in yer neighbours eye tell ye cast the beam
from yer own" -45 -o it't.- s-t-.-
81 remember that lesson"
well mister, when We talk ter me bout
mendin' my low ways. I'm willin' ter listen
respectful, cause know l amt perfect
But l can't help remarkin', wethout meanin'
offense, tibet my low ways don't need mendin'
blessed bit more'n your highways do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
Twenty Years After.

To the young lever gazing at her picture
which the queen" had graciously given
him, there was nothing but a revelation OF
her loneliness. Theirs were the dancing blue
eyes, the sweet smiling bps, the gentle feat
ures, the small, wel1-shaped head and fair
besides. =.
After twenty years Of lddaarried life the pre-
maturely gray man SAT down one night to gaze
at the picture. There was Ipothing but reve-
dancing, but with anger ;othe lips were srnil-
ing, but the smile was a sneer; the features
as depicted on the photo were gentle. but to
the gray-haired maM seamed ever on the
verge of hardening while something bitter
was uttered. fS Se
Maleyolence, cruelty and nothing besides.
Truly twenty years work marvellous changes
in pictures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
He Was Soon Tired.

New York Weekly s5rral So ssf --ssH e
Fond Mether-My dear, don't you think of
marrying that MT. Goodsoul He's hard
hearted, lazy, selfish and without one spark
of humanity" --sN 1s- ~..-..e
Daughter-Mercy! How did you find It
out? .t+ .o.s-l =
why. the day went to visit your Aunt
Sally. he in the same train, and my
window stuck. and asked him to raise it.
Well. you maynt believe 1t. but it's an actual
fact that he didn't work at 1t more than
half an hour before he. stopped trying, and
advised me to take another seat, and i had
NIL my bundles there. too!' e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
The Change 1t Makes.

New York Weekly.
Merchant Tailor-Good morning Mr.. True
pay. What can do for you this morning?
Mr.. Truepay-I want a suit Of clothes.
Yes, sir. John, the tape and book please"
"Oh, l don't want a suit to measure.
want a ready-made suit.
"Eh? Ready-made?"
"Yes-a cheap one.''
Certainly, certainly. Right this way
please. l hadn't heard of your marriage"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02
TWO STARS FROM THE SAINTS.
Irwin and Boyle Rank With the
Rest I'm the National

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. - President Nick
Young today gave out the fielding averages
for the players in the National league this
season. The following are the first three
men In the various positions. resnectiyelv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

1t is rule with Madame Patti that she will
never kiss anybody but her intimate friends.
After the last concert she gave in New York
5000 ladies insisted on embracing hsr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
do you know that your COMPOUNDED dog
barks all night?"
Yes; suppose he does. But don't worry
about him. He makes up for it by sleeping
all day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

Vaughn, 2; Boyle, 3.
The following players held the lowest per-
centage in each division:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

Had the Gap.
Detroit Free Press.
Guest-Am I the unlucky thirteener?
Host-No; you're the lucky fourteener We
invited you to fill tho gap.
Guest-All right. I've brought It with me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-02

McCauley had nine passed balls.