davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
Police Appointments In Question
Rise of the Lake stopped.

Several Of the police officers appointed BY
Mayor Pattee Tuesday evening" who began
their duties the following day, not nat
uraliZed citizens when appointed and there
Is some question as to whether or not they
can serve in a public capacity until ninety
days from the date Of their papers, which
were made out by Judge Crosby on Wednes-
day and yesterday.
Judge Crosby, of the district court heard a
number Of matters yesterday. He will prob
ably finish the present term today.
The Belle Mac came up and departed with a
raft Of logs for down river points on Wednes-
day evening.
The water in Lake St. Croix is at a stand
still, registering a trihe over fifteen feet above
the low water mark.
The board of education met Wednesday
evening and selected a corps Of teachers for
the next school year. Nearly ali Of the pres
ent teachers viii be retained. The contract
for heating and ventilating the new Nelson
school building was awarded to a Chicago
eancnrn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
plain Case of Suicide.

Erlck Erickson, a laborer 60 years of age,
residing at 919 Twentieth avenue south, was
found lifeless suspended from a rafter in
the barn of his son-in-law named Kalgren,
IN the rear of 2012 Seventh street south, early
last evening. The authorities regard 1t a
plain case of suicide. He had left his home
early in the day without leaving any word
with his family as to his intentions or prob
able hour of return. 1t is now believed he
went to where his body was found and at once
took his life Death was due to strangulation.
Erickson had been without employment for
some time, and although said to have been
In good health grew respondent. He leaves
wife and SIX children. No official in
vestigation was considered necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
sPALDING SETTLES.
Turns over 100000 to the Uni
versitY of Illinois

CHICAGO, April IT, - Charles W.
Spalding, ex-president Of the Globe
Savings bank, and ex-treasurer Of the
University of Illinois, has made a vol
untary assignment to the university
trustees, of realty and bond securities
approximating 100000. Some Of the
bonds conveyed to them are now in
the hands Of Receiver Leman, of the
Globe Savings bank, and a despera tie
fight will be waged by the depositors
Of the bank to prevent them going to
the university. Criminal proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

are not to be brought against the for
mer treasurer by the trustees, unless
they cannot be Identified for the
money and bonds used by Spalding.
Suits are to be begun against the
First National bank, the Northwestern
National bank and the Metropolitan
National bank, to recover $242, 900 OF
bonds hypothetical or sold to these in
situations by Spalding personally OF
through brokers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

among the oldest families
of Virginia. This little
instance of Indian nature
is repeated to us in our
every day life. The
Indians may not actually
~ be with US, but
A>SH that which is the
no fruit of their
~ z labors and is the
49, embodiment Of
their knowledge
and learning, as Nature
taught her lessons, is
ours. The Kickapoo
Indian Remedies, which
are sold throughout the
land to-day by drug
glsts, are the same nedi-
cines and are made in
the same way that the
Indians prepared their
remedies hundreds Of
years ago, when they
in their primitive state
first learned that with
out proper care sickness
Nunr1ld nncnn nnl hn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Lndies UnanimonsIv Re-eIect.

The Ladies' Thursday musicale had its an
nual business meeting yesterday morning
a the club studio and expressed its satisfac-
ton with the Old officers by re-electing with
out exception. Mrs. H. w. Gleason was
unanimously reappointed to the presidents
chair, and the other officers went through
Nth little or no discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

proposed that he make flying trip to
Chicago and take her to Milwaukee
to be married.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed" she said, I'VE went to the
Pf1ster hotel, in Milwaukee. AS we were
entering our room Mr.. GOodnow closed
the door, and turning to me, said:
Flora I have a request to make OF
you. You know that 1 have been mar
ried before, but you do not know that
my wifes people are rendering me
financial aid. Should they find out that
/ am married again this supply would
be cut off, and without this money
am a ruined man, both financially and
politically. You have it in your power
to ruin me if you refuse to grant my
request. I want you to keep this mar
riage a secret for the time being, and
1 will as quickly as possible discharge
my liabilities to my Wife'S people.
Mrs. Goodnow said that after thinK-
ing the matter over, she came to the
conclusion that there was no other
course open to her, and agreed that
the marriage should be kept from the
public for six months
She said that Mr. Goodnow then pro-
posed that she return to Minneapolis,
engage a room and receive him as her
husband. She had refused this request,
owing to the fact that both were TO
well known, and had proposed that
she return to Chicago and he to Min
neapolis, and that until the time ar
rived for him to make the marriage
public she would receive him only as
her betrothed, and that the marriage
should not be one in fact until the an
nouncement was made public. she
stated that Mr. Goodnow agreed TO
this and returned with her to Chicago,
where she remained for one week ard
he departed at once for Minneapolis
TOLD IN DELIRIUM.
She then came to St Paul and re-
NAMED there until taken sick in No
vember, 1898. In answer to the question
Us to what had transpired during her
illness, Mrs. GoodnOw said: Il have
been informed that in my delirium I
spoke of my marriage to Mr.. Good
now"
After my recovery" she said, 81
was sent to Boston by Mr.. Goodnow,
who said that my talk during my Ill
ness had caused a scandal that ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Greek Letter Base Dali.

Five of the fraternities at the university
have made up a schedule of base ball games
which will be Played between them. 1t is
thought that perhaps a team can be de-
veloped by some one of the frats that can
schedule is as follows: April 10, D. K. E. VS..
Alpha Delta; April "a, Psi U VS.. Delta Tau
April 26, Alpha Delta VS.. Psi u; May 1, D.
X. Z. VS.. Delta Tau; May s, Psi T.: VS.. Chi
Psi; May g. Alpha Delta VS.. Delta Tau; May
10. D. K. z. VS.. Psi u; May H. Delta Tau
VS. Chi Psi: May IA, Alpha Delta VS.. Chi Psi;
Nav II d K r VS. Chi Psi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Epidemtc Meningitis.

BOSTON. Mass, April 1.-THE board Of
health of this city, in a review OF the past
month notes the prevalence Of cerebro spinal
meningitis approaching an epidemic. Dr.
Durgin stated today that there were no
prospects OF a continued increase in the
number Of cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
To Protect WheeImen.

BOSTON, Mass, April 15.-The house to
day passed a bill imposing a penalty for the
second offense CT stealing a bicycle valued
at $40 of imprisonment in state prison not
exceeding five years or fine Of not less than
500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
worser Half Hereafter.

Lale Coolah, the freak who is now fulfilling
an engagement at the dime museum, came to
the Office of the clerk Of courts yesterday
afternoon, with pretty young lady, and took
out a license to wed her. He gave his place
Of residence as New York, and his intended,
Bertha NJ Rennard, gave her residence as
T4c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
drowned fn thc Minnesotn.

Reynolds Hawthorne, aged q years, a
nephew of the steward of the Long Meadow
Gun club, was drowned in the Minnesota river,
pear the club house, yesterday morning. The
boat in which he was rowing was upset IN
some way and the young man was thrown
into the river and before he could be aided
had been swept away by the current. He came
@ The club house from Chicago two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Summer Cottage Burned.

A cottage belong to Mrs. F. c. Pills
bury, situated on the highlands at Lake Min
betonka, was totally destroyed by FIRE
Wednesday night. The origin of the fire is
hnknown. The cottage was one of the pref
test at the lake The loss is estimated at
900 600 covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Would Close Up the Affairs.

The Minneapolis Trust company, as receiver
Of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company,
has filed a petition, asking that the company
be allowed to advertise for bids for the col
lateral remaining in its hands unsold. The
matter will be heard at special term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
Tim Not Seeking Office.

WASHINGTON, April 1T. Z. Byrnes.
who has been in Washington for several
weeks will leave for Minneapolis tomorrow
Tim still declares that he has not been on
an oficeseeking hunt while here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
HOLMAN VERY ILL.
Small Hopes Are Entertained of His
Recovery.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Congressman
Holman, Of Indiana, is lying critically i'll at
MS nome IN this city and small hopes Of his
recovery are entertained. Mr. Holman had a
bad fall about ten days ago. and his present
condition is the result of the shock He has
been in frail health for months and was in
poor shape to Withstand a serious physical in
jury. He is under the influence Of opiates at
the present time. Mr.. Holman is rs years old
and is serving his sixteenth term in congress
the longest house career of any man who ever
sat in the lower branch of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
BIxBY IN LUCK.
RumOr That He May Get the Treas
uPership.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is announced
by a prominent Minnesota politician that
President Mckinley has stated that he in
tends to appoint Tams Bixby to a good posi-
ton in the treasury department. It Is be-
lieved that Bixby may be asked to become
treasurer Of the United States. 1t is quite
generally believed that the president Is in
clined to offer Bixby something good, but he
wants the senators to indorse Bixby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

whow
voft
o-laa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
A MODERN POCAHONTAS,
Lives Saved Every Day by Indian Sa-
gaciy, in a Way that Rivals the
Bravery Of the Indian Girl Of Old.

The Wonderful Power of the Indians to In
terpret the Secrets of Nature-A Cod
send from the Dark Ages that has Now
Been Given to Civilization by the North
American Indian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

something
wherever found
0 athcn round,
o r foes
lreer It grows"
ana the fongf
To
ahwila
ntof anyde
Indian
Is
menta ndcu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16

How Is 1T WITH Your ARE YOUR NUS
- clss atrongf Is your vital power an vixor-,
Gus as 1t used to bsf Gan you stand the same
amount Of exertion you could few years ago:
Answer these questions In your own mind,
and then II you md yourself in any respect tie
worse of you must know that there Ia reason
for It What IS It? Excuses, observation-disclosures
In the pleasures Of life, may have worn Qua
your vitality,
Maybe you have reached that age when you
find the need Of that reserve vital force which,
nature gives you; and mayhap you wasted ri
when you were young.
Burning the candls at both ends" ia a com;
mon habit, and 1t often brings man to an early
grave. Men who should retain their vigor to
good old ago are Eicky at 10 and victims Of
Nervous n~hilftv ne "a
II thought would write and let you know
how well pleased am with your belt, / am now
20 years old and am sure you prolonged my
life, for took the grip in its worst form, but APP
Piled the belt and it knocked it out at once"
SAM'L YEAGER, Muscoda, Wis
There Is very interesting book known al
Three Glasses of Men," which will interest
every man. 1t Is by DR.. Sander, the inventor
OF DR.. Sandens Electric Belt. Il is worth 800
to any man who has lost his strength. 1t will
be sent free, closely sealed upon application. It
gives proof OF the cures of Dr.. Sanden's Electric
6elL Consultation with the doctor free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-16
SAnDEN ELECTRIC BELT co.

236 NicolIet Avenue. Second Floor,
MINI EAPOLIs, MHNN.
Office hours-9 a. m. to s p. IN. Sundays. 2 to
! .. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
NOTES.

Holt made the prettiest plays of the
day. His two running catches were
phenoms.
The small boys who mark up the
runs and goose eggs are a bit previous
in the way they anticipate.
The umpiring of Adams was very
good. The only question raised was on
the decision in the first half Of the
tenth inning.
Nigel Jackson was added to the list
of Star catchers. He did not make
quite as much noise as was expected.
The fielding in Saturdays game was
good all around. McNichol was a bit
slow in two very good chances, and
Hansman had an of day Two flies
fell right in his hands and he dropped
them like hot potatoes.
The ball did not go of the field for
three innings, rather an unusual occur
renee, particularly since Thompson
was at the bat during that time.
Excellent order was kept in the
grand stand and less of the disagree
able features took place than upon any
previous occasion of the kind. The as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
A NEIGHBOR'S ADVICE.
The Means of Restoring a Little
Girl to Health.
She Was Gradually Fading Away and
Her Parents Doubted Her Re-
covery to Health.

From the Examiner, CharlottetowE
Perhaps the most remarkable cure
that has ever been recorded is that of
little Woodside, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Woodside, of Baltic, P. E. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodside are members
of the Princetown Presbyterian church,
and are well and favorably known in
the settlement where they reside. Mr..
Woodside does an extensive business
in oysters. A newspaper correspond
ent hearing of the remarkable recovery
of his girl, called on Mr.. Woodside and
ascertained the exact facts of the case.
The following is substantially the re-
suit of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a year
ago last June | first noticed that my
little daughter was not as bright as
usual and that she complained at times
of pain in her head and chest. Up to
that time she had regularly attended
school and was remarkably clever for
child of her age. She did nothing
except attend school and although l
never supposed it would do her much
injury, allowed her to study too sedu-
lously. Thinking that she was only a
little run down l kept her from school
for few weeks and expected that she
would be all right again. By the end of
that time was badly disappointed in
my expectations, however, as she rap
idly grew weaker and lost flesh every
day. was alarmed about her condition
when she complained of a soreness in
her lungs and began to cough. l was
just preparing to take her to a doctor
when neighbor called to see her and
advised us to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. She assured me that Pink Pills
had restored her own daughter to
health after several doctors had failed
to do her any good. / therefore re
solved to give them a trial and pur-
chased couple of boxes that very day.
began giving my little daughter those
pills, being very careful to follow the
directions. At the end of a month
noticed a decided improvement in her
health and thus encouraged l continued
using the pills three months more
Her health was quite restored by that
time and she was able to attend school
again. regard my daughters cure as
almost marvellous and accord all the
credit to Dr. Williams Pink Pills For
little girls and boys of delicate consti-
tutions no better remedy could possibly
be prescribed. What was done for my
little girl could certainly be done for
other children.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure by go
ing to the root of the disease. They
renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Avoid imi-
tations by insisting that every box
you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the full trade mark, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People Sold
by all dealers in medicine and by Hol-
lister Drug Co., Hebron Drug Co.,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

sociation did we'll to station Captain
Bowers at the place during the prog
ress of the games.
The enthusiasm on the part of the
audience Immediately above the report
ers' box was not appreciated below.
There was perfect shower of dirt dur
ing the exciting parts of the game.
Thompson's protest was sent in Sum
day morning, and it is likely that the
meeting for the consideration of the
same will come off on Tuesday at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

WE have just received a
large and varied assortment
of new style wicker furni-
ture suitable for rooms or
verandaS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

swimming run scored in tenth inning,
with none out.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: st. Louis, 2. Two-base
hits: Willis, Holt, Pahau. Three-base
hit: Lemon. Stolen bases: Willis, 2;
Hart. 2; Mahuka, 2; Holt, Lishman and
Woods. Sacrice hits: Gleason, Pahau.
Double plays: Lishman, Mahuka and
Pahau; Mahuka and Pahau. Base on
balls: OF Hart, 1; off Lemon, l. Hit
by pitched ball: Thompson. Struck
out: By Hart, 5; by Lemon, 4. Passed
balls: Dayton, 2 Left on bases: st.
Louis, 5; Stars, 6. Time: One hour
and % minutes. Umpire: E. R. Ad-
ans. Scorer: W. NJ. Blackley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

Clark muffed the ball. Dayton threw
to Thompson, apparently for WOODS.
Pryce bit and came home, but the ball
came back from second, and he was
caught at the plate. Koki struck out.
One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
Holt flew out to Hart on pop-up fly.
DAYTON struck nit three times and got
first on a passed ball as he famed his
last time. Thompson hit to Lishman.
The ball went to second for Dayton
out. and to first for Thompson, very
fine double play.
Wilder was out on an assist from
short TO first and Lishman on foul to
Clark Hart sent a very hard fly to
Holt. but the fielder was right there
and made a beautiful catch.
EIGHTH INNING.
Holt hit over left fielder's head for
two bags, and Aiwohi went to first on
four straight balls. Gleason made a
sacrifice hit to Lishman and Clark
struck out. Lemon made a clean one
bagger into center, bringing in Holt
and Aiwohi. Score tied. Two runs.
Wilder sent hot liner into Thomp-
sons glove, Mahuka hit into center for
one bag and fine fielding saved him
from getting second. Mahuka stole
second. Pahau struck out. Pryce went
out on an assist from Hart to first.
NINTH INNING.
Hansman went out on an assist from
short to first and Holt followed suit
Lishman did fine work in stopping
this ball. Hart made a pretty stop of
Dayton's hit He fell, caught the ball
and put it to first in very short order.
Woods got his base on balls. Koki
struck out. McNichol went out on
fine assist from second to first. Woods
advanced to second. Lishman hit far
out into left Holt made the prettiest
running catch ever seen on the Ma
kiki field and was applauded until he
got tired of taking off his hat. From
the grandstand, it looked as if catch
of Lishman's fly was absolutely i'm
possible
TENTH INNING.
Thompson went to first on a nice
knock on the head, which necessitated
hard rubbing. Holt flew out to Koki in
left. Aiwohi hit to short and Thomp-
son was caught at second. The ball
was then thrown to first and Aiwohi
declared out. This, of course, made
three out.
Captain Thompson was not satisfied
with this decision of Umpire Adams,
and Immediately filed a protest, claim
ing that when Mahuka chased him with
the ball, as he was endeavoring to
make second, he did not touch him..
also, that he did not leave the line, as
claimed. but slid under the baseman
and made second base. This statement
is backed up by a number of the spec
tators who were in carriages on a line
with the line between the first and sec
ond bases. They say Thompson was
entitled to his base. A man who had
put up $40 on the Stars. refused at the
end of the game, to take the money
from the stakeholder, he declaring that
Thompson was plainly not out.
Thompson further claims that Aiwohi
was not out at first, he having arrived
there before the ball.
Hart got first on Clark's tumble, and
went two bases on passed ball. Wild
er hit safe into right field, bringing
Hart home and winning the game for
the Stars.
Following is a correct summary of
the game:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
ST. LOUIS.
SUMMARY.

swimming run scored in tenth inning,
with none out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
SECOND INNING.
THIRD INNING.

Willis struck out and Aiwohi few
out TO Woods. Gleason went out on an
assist from third to first.
Lishman few out to Holt. Hansman
made q pretty muff Of Hart's high fly,
giving him first Hart stole second and
Wilder bit between right and center
fields for one bag. Wilder stole second
and Mshuka few out to Dayton. Hart
came home on passed ball Pahau
went out on an assist from Lemon to
first One run.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-21
WEYLER IN CUBA.

Weyler's career in Cuba is nearly ended.
Added to the repugnance which the whole
civilized world feels for this monster in
the shape of man, he has now gained the
contempt of his own government, which
has listened to his voice in advice and
command to its own detriment and I'M
doing. 1t is generally conceded that
Spain has lost Cuba, and that this loss is
to be traced directly to the commando of
the Spanish forces in Cuba is equally
clear. He has maintained policy in
spite of advices from home, that would
ruin any government under the sun. The
fact of the matter is that Weyler is not
competent to command large body OF
troops. His instincts are those of a
blood thirsty and cruel guerilla. He
likes the Indian method of fighting, 1t
conforms exactly to his own ideas of car
rying on war. If he has not made a
practice of scalping his victims, he has
proved equally cruel and barbarous in
torturing his prisoners. In some in
stances this has been carried to an excess
of cruelty that would shame the ordinary
savage. His career is nearly at an end,
and his name will go down to history as
the greatest monster that the last three
centuries have produced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-21

orator delivered, and in which he showed
himself as kind of inverted Bourbon.
Certainly he has learned nothing since
last November, not even the absurdity of
imputing to Jefferson the scheme of gen
eral Reputation which he chooses to
describe as independent bimetallism,
Evidently he has no other Issue in sight
than that upon which he has been beaten.
He builds his hopes upon the probable
blnnders of the victors, of which the first,
the Dingley bill, is now in evidence. It
Is possible that if they were to go on IN
checked for four years in the course they
have begun, independent bimetallism,'
or any other crazy nonsense, might serve
as the pretext of putting them out of
power. But great many things will
happen between now and 1900, which are
likely to be more creditable to American
good sense and less favorable to Mr..
Bryan's hopes than an unchecked orgy of
protection.