davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

surgical world, and graduates from
the medical colleges annually scram-
BILE for the new places which are
available within It's walls. DR.. Ancker
added: -
ut would scarcely seem just, not
only to the patients, but to the ex-
listing staff, to appoint additional
physicians and surgeons. can name
hundreds of incidents TO prove this.
ent surgical staff is a peer in his pro-
fession. Each has fhreesmonths' serv-
ice in the hospital. Now, in their own
practices. they are busy from day
light until darkness. 1 do not sup.
pose there Is minute Of their time
but that they are accommodating in
comes. Yet they are willing to give
gratis, for three months each year,
and much time as these charity pa
tents need. I have known one doc
tor, who is said to be making as much
money as any doctor in the North
west, to spendSseven hours in one day
in the operating room. It is often that
he spends four or five hours q day
during his three months service
None of them spend less than two
hours, and I do not think It would
be fair, in view Of this. to curtail the
benefit they give to the public by de-
priving them Of any opportunity of
usefulness. Let them remain until
they resign, or pass away. AS soon
as vacancies occur, any college or
university will have equal rights In
the matter Of appointing successors.
1.-THE popular impression that the
University Of Minnesota is crowding
out other colleges is absurd. The
truth of the matter is, there is not
enough surgery In the hospital to fur
nish present clinics with material"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

Thousands of men in lonely homes call
UP the pictures of the loved and lost ones,
who might still be happy husbands with
healthy babies prattling at their knees, If
they had only been little more observant
and thoughtful. When woman's COM
plexion gets pale and sallow and her eyes
look heavy; when she is evidently nervous
and respondent, and complains of pains
and aches and dragging down and burning
sensations; wise pan should know that
She is suffering from weakness or disease IN
a womanly way. The thoughtful man who
realizes this will at lonce advise his wife to
consult some eminent and skillful special
ist. He will know that the average physi-
clan will insist upon the, obnoxious EXAM
nations and local treatment so embarrass,
ing to modest, sensitive women. He should
know that these ordeals, are unnecessary.
DR.. r. V. Pierce is an eminent and sklllful
specialist, who has been for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the lnvallds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y. During that time, with the assist
ance of staff of able physicians, he has
prescribed for mary thousands of wom-
en-. He is the inventor of a wonderful
medicine for the Special weaknesses of
women, that curessin the privacy of the
home. It's knownvas DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t makes the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens of
maternity strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t
corrects all irregularities and stops all de
bilitating drains. Medicine dealers sell it
and have nothing just as good"
Ark writes: " My wife for perhaps four months
previous to the birth Of our child took the Fa-
vorite Prescription. This strengthened her en-
tire system, and child birth, to her was very
easy, being attended with little pain. Our baby
Ruth is I5 months old and she has never been
sick day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

along that line was at Crookston, In
March of last year, at the gathering
which nominated Eddy for congress
and named delegates to the st. Louis
convention.
At that time the whole fight for
Davis was put up by Marcus Johnson,
Andy Stevens and Hugh Thompson,
three Of the strongest men in the
Seventh congressional district. Al
though the contest was buzzing night
and day about his ears, and though his
office was in the building in which the
convention was held, it was an ac-
knowledged fact that Mr. Stevenson
absolutely refused to take any part IN
it. although the partisans on both sldes
begged hard to get him to do so. AT
that time Mr.. Steenerson'S loyalty TO
the Republican party was not as con-
spicuous as it since has been, ana 1t
NAV be that that fact had something
to do with his attitude in the pres1deh-
tial matter.
Senator Davis choice will be George
Edgerton, the assistant attorney gen
eral, although in the compromise Whlch
has been planned, Edgerton's name
may be dropped.
The bitterest fight along this line IS
in relation to the collectorship OF Gus.
toms, and unless j. M. Dlment, OF
Owatonna, drops out of the race, or
Senator Nelson foregoes his hostility TO
Diment, it may be impossible TO prlng
about any compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
MINNESOTA MEMBERS OF THE Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE ARE STILL
SANGUINE.
THEY WILL WAGE A BATTLE,
AND 1T WILL BE IN THE MIDDLE
OF THE ROAD,
TOO.
First One Chartered in Mime
sofa.

]. c. Hanley, Of st. Paul; ]. B. Dukes,
of Minneapolis, and L. D. Foster, of st.
Cloud, the Minnesota members of the
national organization committee Of the
Populist middle-road organization,
have just returned from the meeting Of
the committee held at st. Louis. Mr..
Hanley is chairman Of q committee
named to select place for holding the
next national convention Of the party,
and a report will be made to the joint
meeting of the national executive and
organization committees to be held at
st. Louis on Jan. II, 1898. The other
members Of the committee are H. L.
Phillips, of Georgia, and Abe Steinber-
ger of Kansas. One offer has already
been received by the committee, that
of Atlanta, Ga, which city is ready to
guarantee a fund of $4,000 for the ex-
penses Of the convention. Mr.. Hanley
and the other Minnesota members OF
the organization committee are anxious
that st. Paul and Minneapolis should
make propositions looking to securing
the convention and the matter will be
brought to the attention of the COM
endeavor to interest them in the mat
ter
The convention is to be held on the
first Wednesday in April, 1898, and at
that time candidates for president and
vice president are to be nominated the
object Of the early convention being to
shut off a fusion of the Populists and
Democrats and also to give additional
time in which to bring the issues rails
ed before the people. In speaking of
the convention Mr.. Hanley said:
1--WE have invited the members of the
Butler committee to meet with us at
ST. Louis when the formal call for the
convention will be issued and l am
satisfied that more than half of them
will repudiate the fusion plans of the
chairman and Join with the middle
road movement. Mr.. Butler himself is
not in demand and we are able to get
along without him"
At the St Louis meeting the national
organization committee adopted the
Minnesota plan of organization and will
apply. it to the country at large. I'm
der this plan each voting precinct
maintains a club chartered by the ma
tional organization committee and
these clubs are the basis of represen-
tation for the party. Each is a mem
Der of the National Chartered Populist
Club association and cards issued after
the manner Of trades unions are the
only credentials that are accepted as
showing party membership. A. L.
Gardner has been appointed state or
ganizer for Minnesota and is already
in the field. Several clubs have already
been chartered, No. being composed
of Populists of Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
o'RoURKE's VERDICT STANDS.
Judge Kelly Refuses to- Reverse the
Judgment.

Judge Kelly denied yesterday the mo-
ton of the Great Northern Railway
company for a new trial of the case OF
Emmett H, O'Rourke, who secured a
verdict for $1,250 against the company.
O'Rourke was a postal clerk who was
injured in a mail car which was de-
rallied. The company's attorney main
tanned that the court erred in permit
ting the question of the PLAINTIFFS in
juries to go to the jury. 1t was also
contended that the verdict was excess
sive In his memorandum Judge Kelly
says:
LAS to the verdict being so excessive
as to indicate passion and prejudice"
I cannot agree with the learned coun-
sci for the defendant The defendants
liability is admitted; its car in which
plaintiff United States postal clerk
was then engaged, was derailed. Plain
tiff, by the shock, was rendered I'M
conscious for while; he was seriously
bruised and injured about the neck
and shoulder; remained necessarily
without medical aid until he reached
ST. Paul next day. His right arm was
rendered helpless for four months, and
he said he still suffered great pain
therein. Necessarily plaintiff suffered
great agony of mind and pain.of; body
at the time Of and after the accident.
To be hurled for hundred feet in
derailed mail car Is an experience
which few would like to encounter for
the amount of this verdict And, while
the jury might consider all the things,
1 was careful not to emphasize them,
to warn the jury to use their fair, i'm
partial and unprejudiced judgment" in
reaching verdict.
1 have no scale with which to weigh
human pain of mind and body down
to the last sigh. know of nobody
better competent to judge such causes
Justly than a fair and unprejudiced
Jury. Such a jury has spoken here and
see no reason to disturb their YER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
RAIDED A BAD GANG.
Heroic Measures Are ResOrted to at
South ST. Paul.

A bad gang of hoboes camped in
South st. Paul last week and yester-
day were raided by Chief of Police
Broderick, of that place, and four OF
them will spend ninety days with the
sheriff at Hastings, while two are
held to the grand jury. They had
taken possession Of a shanty on Con-
cord avenue, getting cans of beer in
various ways and demanding 10 cents
admission to the place from outsiders.
Thanksgiving, P. S. Peterson stepped
into the place, out of curiosity, seeing
some one inside, and was told to
cough up a dime for GROWER.
Upon his refusal, he was struck
blow in the face with such force as
to break his nose, and then the gang
skipped out. Peterson Informed the
police, and had the wound dressed
by Dr. Hodgkinson, who removed
piece of bone from the nose.
Yesterday the toughs broke into the
ice house Of George Braun's hotel, TAX
ing chickens, pork and hams, and dis
posed of a few pieces around town,
when they were caught and locked up.
G. D. Francis, alias Morgan, and
Frank Young were held to the grand
jury. Three others, M. J. Adams, M.
c. Rich and w. Baker were sent to
Jail for ninety days for Vagrancy, as
sufficient evidence could not be
brought against them on the meat
stealing charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
WALSH SENT TO JAIL.
He Ignored an Order of the Court
Too Long.

Joseph Walsh has a clearer concep-
ton Of what contempt of court means
than he had twenty-four hours ago.
He began serving term of thirty days
in the county Jail yesterday, for re-
fusine- to obey the order of the district
court. directing him TO keep away from
his wife's home and let her alone.
Joseph, like the cat in the song
couldn't stay away. Instead he per
sisted in calling upon Mrs. Walsh, and
incidentally threatening to kill her, so
she saws. Mr.. Walsh will not annoy
her for the next month.
The trouble Is the outcome OF suit
for divorce began by Mrs. Walsh q
month ago, and set for trial at the en-
suing December term. Mrs. Walsh sets
forth two grounds for divorce-cruel
and inhuman treatment and haDitual
drunkenness. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
were married thirteen years ago, and
have one child living-a boy ten years
old. Mrs. Walsh says in her COM
plant. that during the months of July
and September lasts Mr.. Walsh beat,
kicked and choked her until she was
unconscious simultaneously with the
beginning of the divorce suit, Mrs.
Walsh filed an affidavit, whiCh proved
the basis of an order by Judge Otis re-
straining her husband from entering
Mrs. WdISnS mouse. dI NO. INetSI
Tenth street, where she keeps boarders,
or in any manner interfering with her
rights or endangering her life. In her
affidavit, Mrs. Walsh said that Walsh
came to her house drunk on Sept. 20,
and fourishing a large knife, threaten
ed to kill her. Some people present
took the knife away from him. The
frequent nightly and noisy intrusions
of Mr.. Walsh have rendered things
highly unpleasant for Mrs. Walsh's
boarders, many Of whom, she says, have
left in consequence.
Oct. IL, the order Of the court for
bidding Mr.. Walsh to again enter his
wife's house, was served upon that
gentleman, but, according to Mrs.
Walsh, it did not seem to make any
impression on him. In her next affi-
davit, Mrs Walsh informed the court
that on Nov. 4, 5, and II, Walsh forced
his way into the house, and upon one
of these occasions threatened to kill the
boarders. On the last named day, she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
A Spelling Test.

II you can spell every word correctly in the
following rhymes-all legitimate expressions
you may consider yourself qualified &C en.S-
a spelling bee:
Stand up we spoilers, now, and SPELL
Spell phenaldstoscope and knell;
Or take some simple word as chilly
Or gauger or the garden lily.
To spell such words as syllogism,
And lachrymose and synchronism,
And Pentateuch and saccharine,
Apocrypha and celadine,
Jepnine and homeopathy.
Paralysis and chloroform,
Rhinoceros and pachyderm.
Metempsychosis. gherkins, basque,
Is certainly no easy task;
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
Kamtchkatka and erysipelas,
And etiquette and sassafras,
Infallible and ptyalism,
Allopathy and rheumatism,
And cataclysm and beleaguer,
Twelfth. eighteenth, rendezvous, intriguer,
And hosts of other words all found
On English and on classic ground.
Thus. Behring straits and Michaelmas,
Thermopyae, jalap, Havana,
Cinquefoil and ipecacuanha,
And Rappahannock Shenandoah
And Schuylkill and thousand more.
Are words some prime good spoilers miss.
In dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself a scroyle
II some Of these his efforts foil.
Nor deem himself undOne forever
To miss the name of either river,
The Dnieper, Seine or Granddaughter.
Louisville Courier-Journal,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

Opening Ceremonies ,........... The Officers
Opening Ode-"Auld Lang Syne'-
st. Pauls Church Choir and Audience
invocation ............ Rev. John Wright
Duet-"The Lord Is My Light. Dudley Buck
Mrs. &. Is: Yale and A. d. S. Johnson.
Memorial Address .............. II. p. Hall
Violin Solo-"Traumerei ....... Schumann
George j. DAM.
Address .............. ....Rev. John Wright
Observation-Disclosures My God to Thee
Lowell Mason
Churchill p. j. Schaub.
Closing Ceremonies ............. The Officers
Anthem .:........... ....,......... CSelected)
st. Pauls Church Choir.
Doxology-
St. Paul's Church Choir and Audience
Benediction ............ REV. John Wright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

says he tore off her dress and struck
one of the boarders, abused the others
and threatened to draw his revolver.
On the strength of this affidavit Mr..
Walsh was required to show cause at
special term yesterday, why he should
not be punish - for contempt. The
hearing came on before Judge Lewis.
After hearing the testimony of Mrs.
Walsh and some of her boarders, and
then listening to what Mr.. Walsh had
to say, Judge Lewis concluded that
Walsh had not shown sufficient cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt Of court, and therefore adjudged
him guilty of contempt and ordered
him committed at once to the county
Jail for the next thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
POCKET WAS CUT OPEN.
LibertO Thought His ROommates
Had Robbed Him

Pasquale Liberto, an italian living
at " Eagle street, shared his sleeping
apartment Friday night with his
nephew, Vincentes Santantio. and Pas
quale Pecci Yesterday he claimed to
have lost s135. and had his two COM
panions arrested on the charge
of stealing the money. Liberto
claims the money was sewed In the
watch pocket of his trousers. and that
when he awoke he found the pocket
cut open and the money missing. The
prisoners deny taking the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
ONLY BLOWN BOTTLES.
Labels Are Not Protected by the
Law of 1895.

Philip Greenberg, arrested under the
law of 1895, designed for the protec-
ton of manufacturers of soda and
mineral waters in the possession Of
bottles in which their wares are sold,
was discharged in the municipal court
yesterday by Judge Orr. Greenberg
was accused of buying and having
in his possession bottles belonging to
Jacob Ries. of Shakopee. The evil
dence showed that the bottles were
denoted Ries' property only by labels
containing the manufacturer name
being pasted on them, while the law
relates to bottles in which names or
trade marks are blown or otherwise
imprinted on the glass. The court
held the labels were not a sufficient
evidence of Ries' ownership, in the
meaning of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Patterson VIII Stands.

Judge Bum filed a decision, yesterday. af-
frming the order of Judgment of the probate
court, establishing and allowing the will of
Mrs. Mary Patterson. The appeal from the
probate court was taken,by John Patterson,
a son of the deceased, who commended that the
will was made under undue influence and was
not properly executed. The court found
against the contestant. The will devises
100 acres of land in Young America township,
Carver county, to William Patterson, the hus-
band of the testatrix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
A Southern Prodigy.

A young man in Mississippi desires an en-
gagement as the correspondent Of news.
paper He states that he writes stories OF all
kinds poems. rhymes. letters on politics,
stories OF courtships, detective stories and
comic pieces" He has a drama Of 1900
words "in fourteen acts and twelve scenes"
This literary wonder should go to New York
and make Stephen Crane ashamed OF him
self.-St. Louis Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
ELKs, LODGE OF SORROW.
Memorial Exercises mt the Metro
poIitan Opera House.

The ST. Paul lodge of Elks will hold
,ts memorial day exercises this year in
the Metropolitan opera house next
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock. This is a custom peculiar to
the Elks. On the first Sunday in De-
cember of each year, each lodge holds
services in memory of the departed
members. The service is one open to
the general public. and, from the elabo-
rate programme prepared, 1t is evident
the large opera house will be filled.
The order of exercises follows:
St PauPs Church Choir.
oneninp Address ............ Exalted Ruler
I'm Dudley Buck
A. P. Quesnell, George ]. Danz, Percy B.
Churchill, P. j. Schaub.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Not Hard to Do.

do you think l can see through you, slr?"
Indignantly asked the small man Of the tall
fellow who had crowded in front OF him as
the procession came along.
Certainly" responded the tall man. Don't
you observe that I'm bow legged ?"-Ch.cago
Tribune q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
The Route to Fiorid" Via Ashevilie,

Tickets to Florida via Cincinnati or
Louisville and the Queen & Crescent
and Southern railway allow stop-oH
at Asheville, N. c., 1.-THE Land of The
Sky" Greatest American all-year-
round resort Also twenty-four hour
schedule from Cincinnati and Louis
Vile to Jacksonville via Chattanooga
and Atlanta, beginning Dec. 5. For in
formation write ]. G. Beam Jr., N. w.
P. A, 80 Adams street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Revenue REGENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The records OF
the internal revenue bureau show that tho
receipts for the five months OF the present
fiscal year will exceed those for the same
period last year by about $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Glass Received.

BERLIN. Nov N.-Wilbur s. Glass. OF
South Dakota, who was recently appointed
United States consul at Kiel has received
his exequatur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

Browns jewelry store is the rendez-
vous for people who are Locking for
good bargains in choice holiday gifts
10 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

The best restaurant for ladies and
gentlemen, best service and cuisine, is
at Hotel Metropolitan, the popular
European and American plan hotel of
the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
MISSES AHERN AND VERVAIs ARE
CLOSE IN THE BIG VOTING
CONTEST.
PRETTY RACE OTHERWISE.
SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN ARE
WITHIN REACH OF THE NEXT
PLACES.
MOST PERSISTENT GIRLS THEY.
Put Up the Best Test of the Kind
Ever Had In St. Paul or the
Northwest.

Votes for the school girls In the
G b e's contest to see who of all is
the most popular are still pouring in
by the thousands, ard yet the contest
I Is as close as ever, the two leaders,
with nearly 10000 votes each, being
within little over 100 votes of each
other. Miss Nellie Ahern, Of 131 Jes-
samtne street, still holds the lead, but
she has foe worthy Of her best efforts
In Miss Stella Vervais, of Fort street,
VINO is keeping close. These two are
now far ahead Of all the others, but
there is race almost as pretty for the
third, fourth and fifth places, which
are now held by Misses Linda O'Malley,
Winnie Sexton and Hattie Keller re-
spectively. The last named has ad-
Vanced place this week, wrestling fifth
from Mamie Bader, of Tuscarora street,
who held 1t last week. The total vote
up to 6 o'clock last night was:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Chickering Upright Piano, 800.

Rosewood case good condition. used
about ten years. A bargain. $40 per
month. Call or write
S. w. Raudenbush & Co.
No IA West Sixth st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-03
Mr.. GARMAN is HOPEFUL.
Democratic Chairman Finds Many
Things of a Comforting Nature.

Harrisburg. Nov chairman John
NJ. Garman returned to state Demo-
cratic headquarters this afternoon
from his home at Nanticoke. He is
disappointed with the defeat of Brown
and Ritter although he is not down.
cast over the result He says the
country is to be congratulated on the
successes Of the Democratic ticket in
Greater New York and the probable
defeat of Mark Hanna in Ohio The
returns from Pennsylvania show that
the Republican party and it's manage
ments have been severely rebuked by
the people, Notwithstanding the small
vote, said Mr.. Garman. DIR Swallow
has received a highly complimentary
vote in many localities. Though many
Democrats voiced their protest by vot-
ing for Swallow instead Of their own
ticket, yet the gains shown by Brown
and Ritter indicate that the people are
not averse to sustaining the Demo-
cratic party when the candidates are
clean and honest.
This election indicates that in 1898
the congressional and gubernatoral
elections will probably be favorable
to the Democrats. Counting the large
vote given to DR.. Swallow and the de-
creased vote given to Beacon, 1 am
satisfied that the majority against
Brown, if any, will be surprisingly
small"