davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
THE PACE THAT KILLS!


A distinguished GERMANY physician de-
clares this to be the age Of Nervousness,
and thinks the civilized race is deteriorat-
inS under 1t. Our lunatic asylums are
filing up at frightfui rate; women VINO
should be plump and rosy are pale and
emaciated; school children, instead Of be-
ing Joyous. active, vigorous, are deb1h-
tated, overworked and unhappy; business
men are engines of perpetual WORRY and
victims of insomnia; social life is nerve
destroying whirl Of excitement; cities are
clamorous with distraction of railroads,
traffic, manufacture and all hustiing at
fairs that destroy repose and murder
quiet Everything is at high pressure.
Headlong, mad activity is the law OF cir.
cumStances.
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make you strong and well, try them,
Fifty, cents and s. per bog at druggists.
or sent direct. Write us for testimonials
Of cures Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Coy
La Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
SUPREME COURT TERM.
1t Will BE Opened ON Monday by
the Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The October
term of the United Supreme court will
begin next Monday. There are now 466
cases on the docket, as against SIC at
the beginning of the October term in
1896. of which 1888 came over from the
last term and eighty-three have been
added during the courts vacation. Ac-
cording to long usage, the first duty of
the term will be an official call upon
the president, if he is in the city on
Monday, and no other public business
will be transacted on that day. Tues
day the argument of cases on the reg
ular docket will begin, and this course
followed until the second Monday Of
the term, the 18th inst, when the court
will take up the hearing Of cases adj
vanced on the docket and assigned
for that date, of which there are nine
teen. The first of the assigned cases
is that of the man Bran, charged
with the murder of the captain, the
captains wife and the first mate of
the barkentine Herbert Fulton at sea
in July 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Monthly Meeting Held by the Prison
hoard.

The marriage of Allan G. Munson. manager
of the Saltwater branch of the Northwest
ern Telephone company's business, and Miss
Hannah E. Turnquist. occurs this. after
noon at the home of the brides parents On
West Laurel street.
The Eclipse and bow boat departed yester-
day with a raft and half of logs for Lind
sey 6 Phelps Davenport, To-, and the E.
Douglass left with raft of logs for Laird,
Norton & Co., Winona.
license to wed has been issued to Jo-
seph A. Gamer, of Ramsey county, and Miss
Lydia W. Hummel, of this county.
The board of prison managers held its
monthly meeting at the prison yesterday and
did little business aside from auditing bills
and listening to applications for parole. Three
paroles were granted and the inmates will
leave soon positions are secured. The
miscellaneous cash receipts Of the prison for
amounted to $780, OF this amount 1929
was received from the Union Shoe and
Leather company for convict labor, etc.;
$1,344.64 was received from the government
for the support of United States prisoners,
and 1565 was for sales and collections on
account of binder Irvine. The remainder was
for visitors fees, convict labor in Irvine
shops, etc.
Stllwaters first market day will be held
today and it is expected that large number
of farmers, cattlemen, ETC., will be here
with their produce The new market shed
on the levee isn't quite finished, but will be
ready some time today. The pontoon bridge
will be free to Wisconsin farmers today and
it is expected that more of them will come
to Saltwater than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Responsive.

There was at least one responsive hearer
In the crowded little church in a Southern
village. and it happened this way:
Guests had arrived unexpectedly at tie
country parsonage on Sunday morning.
short so the hospitable host dispatched old
Joe, the colored man, to his neighbor, Mr..
Paul whose dairy always boosted surplus.
The parson proceeded to church with his well
prepared sermon on some of the best say
ings of the great apostle, and was, well under
way with it when old Joe. returning empty
handed concluded he would quietly slip in
and hear his master preach.
Just as he entered the preacher leaned
over the pulpit, stretched forth his hand
with a most impressive Interrogation in voice
and manner land called out: And what did
Paul say?'
Distinctly sounded through the church old
Joe's reply: HE say, marster, he amt 60
ing to let you have no more butter till you
nav for dat last you got."-DetFoit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
GUESTS OF THE G. A. r..
Veterans of Land and Sea Forces
FraterniZe.

most happy occasion was the reception
rendered by the Rawlns post, G.. A. R., at
of the Naval Veterans Association of Mime
sofa last evening. The shipmates were the
guests of the Grand Army veterans, and after
the latter had concluded the business of the
post, committee escorted the naval veterans
into the hall. Commander S. H. fowler, of
the post, welcomed the guests briefly, and no
titled Commander ]. F. R. Foss that the ship
mates would be the ones to entertain their
hosts. Mr.. Foss, after a short Introductory
speech, gave history of the navy and the
part it took in the civil war. This history
was a most complete one, giving figures and
dates with mathematical correctness.
Shipmate j. l.. Brigham, of ST. Paul, who
served under Admirals Foote, Porter and
Farragut, as we'll as in the army, gave some
interesting "reminiscences. Comrade Mar
chant followed in the same train of thought.
Capt. A. NJ. Lowell, of the st. Paul Rondo
street police station, was among the guests
of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET.
Closing of the Night Schools Strong
Nv Condemned.

The Young Mems Democratic club held an
enthusiastic meeting last evening which
cas;on to emphatically record its disappprogal
the night schools strong resolution was
unanimously adopted declaring. that the rea-
not sound in view of the many expensive
fads now in use, and asserting that this
branch of popular education was so important
as to have precedence over other branches
in the curriculum. The resolution condemns
the action of the board as unjust, unwise
and Unnecessary
The club decided to hold special monthly
meetings of more than ordinary Importance.
TIE first and inaugurating one is to be a
banquet given next Wednesday night at the
Guaranty Loan restaurant This will be in
the nature of a general jubilee. There will
be three important addresses at that banquet.
Hon. T. D. OBrien, of ST. Paul. the Demo-
cratic national committeeman, will speak
upon The outlook of Democracy from a
National Standpoint" Frank D. Larabee
will speak. on ''The Outlook of Democracy
from a Municipal Standpoint. third speak
er, yet to be secured, will consider Demo-
cratic prospects in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
SOMEBODY WAS CARELESS.
No Report to the Coroner on An
dersOn's Death.

That man should be killed by the careless
ness of another, and buried without an Of
fetal investigation, seems out of the question
in Minneapolis but such an event occurred
this week. The case is that of August An
derson, whose death was noted yesterday. 1t
will be recalled that he was fatally hurt Sun
day morning by being struck by wheelman,
and that he died soon after. Coroner Dennis
knew nothing of the case until he read of it
yesterday. AS a result, some one whose duty
it was to report the case may have to suffer
for his gross negligence. The body was in
tered yesterday, in Layman's cemetery, be-
fore the coroner could take charge of the re-
mains and swear in jury: Now that the
body is buried, Coroner Dennis said last night
that he was uncertain whether to hold an in
quest, but it will likely still be DONE
1t is admitted by the officials of st. Mary's
hospital that they did not inform the coroner,
but they insist that it was the duty of DR.:
Oscar Fliesberg, who attended Anderson, to
have done so. The police are at work or. the
case, and hope to throw some light upon the
mystery. They are DESTROYS that the coroner
make a thorough Investigation. AS far -
known, this is the first fatality in Minneapolis
resulting from the criminal carelessness of a
scorcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Social settlement Movement.

At a meeting in the Church of the Redeemer
was organized and started upon its way with
exceedingly bright prospects. There was
very creditable attendance, and the sentiment
was unanimous and enthusiastic A constitu-
ton was adopted which confers upon the or
ganization the Official title OF Union for So
cial Iprovement.' The objects of the union,
as briefly stated in the constitution. are eco
nomic study, philanthropic work and social
president and o. ]. Arness secretary and
treasurer of the new organization At the
next meeting the other officials viii ne
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
STOUT COIL OF CLoTHEsLINE
Helped john Kiarrem to Move Over
the Divide.

A man dangling at the end of a rope sus
pended from a rafter. That was the grue-
some object that met the gaze of an en-
ploye of the boarding house at 1918 Sixth
street south, when he entered shed in the
rear yesterday morning. The body was that
of John Kjarrem, aged 40 years, a single
man, who ate his meals at the house En-
thusiastic over religion, being devout
churchman, and Respondent possibly over
financial reverses he had deliberately
strangled himself in preference to living.
Kjarrem ate breakfast at the house as usual
at Z o'clock. Then he disappeared. He must
have gone directly to the shed, where he
threw one end over a rafter, pulled it down
and fashioned a slip moose. Then he pulled
it up until it was wrapped tightly around the
other end calculating the distance nicely so
that it hung about seven feet from the floor.
He next secured a chair, on which he stood,
he drew tightly around his neck and stepped
off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE G5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
WHILE STEALING A RIDE
Hugh Burns Says He Was Robbed of
SI35,

Hugh Burns, nondescript from Detroit,
Mich, came into police headquarters yester-
lay, his head swathed in bandages.
What you looking for-the hospital?" asked
re of the inspectors.
mo, I amt was the reply; I'm lookin'
Tor the chief of plice, I was touched for $135
up country"
Burns story in which the police take little
stock, is that, while riding on a box car
bumper, near Benson, Mimi, Saturday morn
ing he was struck over the head with blunt
instrument and knocked senseless. In fail
ing from the car he says he was also injured.
He was discovered by a party from Benson,
and taken to that place, where his wounds
we're dressed. He insists that $135, on his
person before the assault, was taken from
him He believes that his assailant was a
brakeman on the car. He does not explain
why he was stealing a ride with so much
money in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Took a week to Plead.

eff the court please, the defendant in the
case of State VS.. George A. Durham, p.eads
not guilty"
Thus spoke A. NJ. Harrison, the attorney
for the Minneapolis aldermen, before Judge
Elliott, of the district court
1t was the first matter taken up in the Grim
inal court, and was in answer to the indict-
ment which charges George A. Durham with
asking a bride from G. H. Richards, of the
fs-m of Halvorson Richards & Co. Aid. Dur
nam was arraigned last week and took a
week to plead. The case is set for trial
Nov. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

The general committee of arrangements
for the coming meeting of the American Mis-
sionary association met yesterday afternoon,
at Plymouth Congregational church Arrange
ments were made for the big Christian En-
deavor rally to be held Wednesday, Oct. 10,
one of the days of the convention. The rally
will be held in the First Congregational
church. and Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, of De-
troit Mich, and Rev. Howard Bridgeman of
Boston, will be among the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

sons house, on First street south and there
began to despoil a lady's wardrobe. When he
searched at the station, a complete out
fit was found inside his clothes. This in
cluded several shirt waists, under clothing,
towels, sheets, combs, brushes, paint and
powder, perfume and, as a climax, a dozen
or two old photographs of no value except
to the owner. Hickey's capacity for storage
In his clothes has been rarely excelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
GOES TO DENMARK
SWENSON NAMED AS MINISTER TO
THE COURT OF KING
CHRISTIAN.
"A FAT DIPLOMATIC PLUM.
THE MISSION ONE OF THE BEST
OF THE SECOND
CLASS.
JOB FOUND FOR GODFREY HUNTER
Defeated Kentucky Candidate Will
Represent the United States in
Guatemala.

WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments: Laurits S. Swenson, of Mime
sofa, envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Denmark Edward
Bedloe, of Pennsylvania, consul at Can
ton, China; William G. Myers and Har-
ry L. Taylor, to be first assistant en-
gineers in the revenue cutter service.
Prof. Swenson is a Norwegian and a
great friend of Senator Nelson. He
was at one time professor at the state
with the prominent educators of the
state He comes of Norwegian stock,
but was born in Minnesota. After
graduating at the Albert Lea university
there he took a graduate course at
the Johns Hopkins university in Balti-
more, devoting himself specially to
languages, history and political science.
At present he is principal of the Luther
academy at Albert Lea.
Ex-Representative Godfrey w. Hunt
er, of Kentucky, had an hours confer
ence with President Mckinley this aft
| ernoon and at it's conclusion it was
announced that the appointment Of DR..
| Hunter as minister to Guatemala had
| been signed by the president. DR.. Hunt
eI has not as yet fully made up his
mind that he will accept the mission.
His decision will depend entirely upon
whether he can arrange his business
| interests in Kentucky so that they will
not suffer from a four years absence.
However, he believes that this can be
done, and if so he will leave for Guate-
mala within thirty days. DR.. Hunter
left for the West tonight in company
with Senator Deboe.
1t is understood that the president
has practically decided upon W. b.
Sorsby, of Mississippi, for consul gen.
eral and secretary of legation at Guate-
mala City in the event DR.. Hunter
finally concludes to accept the position
of minister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Washburn Gives a Dinner.

Ex-senator Washburn gave dinner last
evening at Fairoaks for Sir William Forwood,
of Liverpool, Eng, who is the guest for a
day or two of Charles A. Pillsbury Gathered
around the handsome banquet table in the
dining room were a dozen guests, representa-
tive business men and millers. Covers were
laid for twelve to serve for Sir William For
wood G. A. Pillsbury, 1mos j. Hill, James
S. Bell, J. w. Raymond, NJ. B. Koon. F. D..
Underwood, George W. Porter, w. II. Dun
woody, W. c. Edgar and F. H. Peavey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Commercial Club banquet.

At the Commercial CLUB today at noon will
be served a banquet free to the members of
the club. 1t is the formal opening of the
buffet and dining room, and will be an elab
crate affair." Invitations have been sent out
and those holding them will be admitted to the
banquet. Another change for the better in
Commercial club circles will be the opening,
in a few days, of the gymnasium. There will
be no instructor in attendance for time,
but everybody will be cared for in the best
manner possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
WELDED 4 MONTANA MAN.
Miss Jasmin Is United to Eugene
GuiIlOt, of Helena.

Gu1lIOt, Oh Helena.
The wedding of Miss Gilem.ne Blanch Jas
min and Eugene Guillot, of Helena, Mont,
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at st. Clothilde's church The unptial mass
was celebrated by Rev. FIR. Simon. To the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Miss Elvina Chenevert, the wedding
party advanced down the aisle The bride
grooms attendants, Charles Ieset and Gus
]. Jaslnin, came first and were followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Emma Lubein, of
Saltwater. Miss Lubein wore white organdie
over. green silk and carried pink and white
roses. Miss May Mousseau was bridesmaid
and wore white organdie pink silk.
Her flowers were pink roses The bride, who
advanced upon the arm Of her father, was
attired in white mousselaine de sole over
white silk. The gown was trimmed with lace
and ribbons and the bridal bouquet was Of
roses. The bridegroom met the bride at the
altar. In the evening reception was given
for the young couple at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jasmin,
622 Fifth street north Today Mr.. and Mrs.
Guillot will leave for their new home in
Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
For Taking TnoI Bags.

The stealing of bicycle saddles and tool
in Minneapolis this summer, but few have
been caught However, George w. Reed, a
fairly well-dressed young man, now wishes
caught by Officer Novack The tools were
taken off the wheel of George c. Christian
in front of the Guaranty Loan building. Reed
was charged with larceny at the central sta
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Eight Nurses Graduate.

Eight wh:te-capped nurses. who have been
in training in the city hospital took their
degrees last evening. The third annual grad
uation exercises of the nurses training school
of the city hospital were held in Westminster
church. The audience room Of the chapel
was filled with friends of the smiling grad
Zig hardly more than an hour, was offered
for entertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
King Gets a DoIIar.

The King Compton case went to the jury
yesterday morning, after the Plaintiffs at
torney, G. S. Grimes, had finished the argu-
ments for his client Mr. Grimes was very
dramatic in his description of how the de-
fendant vas alleged to have stolen the love of
Kings wife and led her away from the fold.
The jury reported verdict Of 81 for the COM
plainant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
COMPLETE LADY's WARDROBE
Concealed Beneath n Tramp's Baggy
Clothing.

John Hickey. from his appearance, MEM
Der of the Brotherhood of Tramps, seemed to
be a man of corpulent characteristics when
taken into the police station yesterday after
noon. He looked like a well-fed alderman
or, perchance, a prosperous brewer. After
Tailor McKenna had searched him, his ap-
pearance was changed. He was as lean as
an athlete He will explain how it happened
in the police court today. Hickey was ar
rested for petit larceny bv Sergeant Kiviere
and officer Kennedy. He gent to Clara Lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Reflections of a Bachelor.

The first duty of man is to marry woman
and be served by her forever.
A girl never visits another but she comes
home with a new way to fix up her hair
When a girl is in love with a man she
will never believe that he isn't distinguished
looking.
Eve would probably have been awfully un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Heat Holidays.

Heat holidays have been established by law
in the public schools of Switzerland. Recog-
nizing the we'll known fact that the brain
cessive, the children are dismissed from their
tasks whenever the thermometer goes above
a certain point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

happy all the rest of her life if she has
ever heard of a church wedding.
As long as man has an idea that he cal
get away whenever he wants to, a girl ha
him just where she wants him.-New YorI
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
Hard at 1t.

"Well, all the schools and colleges are open
in full swing
Eyes, all over the country football elevens
have started to train. "-Philadelphia North
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
The PopuIist BEND.

s'What gives that populist orators head
such a peculiar bend?"
''Oh that comes from an effort to look at
silver falling and wheat rising at the same
time. "-Philadelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
An Apnropriate Ticket.

Trotter-I am going to Circle City. away
In the interior of Alaska.
Perkasie-I suppose you will buy round
trip ticket?-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06

IF POSSIBLE. CALL AND EXAMINE MY
FAMOUS BODY BATTERY IN FORM OF A
BELT. OR ADDRESS FOR PAMPHLET,
THREE CLASSES OF MEN,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Literary Notes.

~e~Ser g. 70 receive 49, sevree q so~tor
~ riersse from Cambridge university this
month.
rsarrsa,s Margaret 0gfivv'' has proved
enc - his most popular books. and - SELL
sax very fast
Paul I.swrsncs TunNsT. the negro post
Naa decided - make 8 occurring tour
through EnwsaHd-
IRE Farpe~s srs soon % brsnw cat IN 4
rev ard tessFfifui edition Mise Mulask' Q
novel "John Halifax. ereneisuAn.'
Or Robertson Nsoeli states rrat 70 ieSz
thar tEEo worth o Iaackar4y manu-
seripts wsre sod in tsss country last year.
'@T~slbv'' has had 20 ~ altered ~ gian-
- ca ac~Ysaut * re reg-Sse-nff1c ae4ra-
ssess. Svsr sal 50 T1llECe up n0s as z Jew
ksgst as Hungarian g1zssF band leader
AT unpublished work ~ shs late CAPT
Ss~ EfrAaTd Barron. esflslea II man
Sacr4tca AE8oUE Fhe saFsaardtE2 Of East
ERR Jews vi. n8 issued il se0rr f2rus
- TIE New ArTrSr er - n Book CoEageaHy
TEs hoax @Rs written T-ora raas frassI
whtes S-r HscA2r9 collected whsa eeazui
a Damascus.
EsdWan A Abawv. IA Arr@~3oza artist
s-Sys tbGs g-st fsss0r@ On Maur4er wrog =
s~TTlhy re had fallen into Gtsfsror In
sAa Fa-scA o14ce. &-.a E2s GrAs.gs Ed