davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
VIII Tramn No More.

Thomas Stevens was brought into Mime
Northern passenger train with his right leg
horribly crushed below the knee. The po-
lice took him to the city hospital, where it
was found necessary to amputate the injured
limb below the knee. The man was reported
in a comfortable condition last night. Stevens
has no fixed place of abode, belonging to the
class of mankind known as the tramp. He
was attempting to steal a ride to Minneapo-
lis on a Great Northern train. When about
100 miles above this city he slipped and fell
under the wheels, receiving the injury. He
was picked up and brought to this city on
the passenger,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
MAYFLOwER COMPACT.
Society of American Wars Observes
the Anniversary.

The Society of American Wars, Depart
ment of Minnesota, met last evening at the
hotel, and listened to a very enjoyable pro-
gramme after which dinner was served in
the ladies' ordinary.
The meeting was the anniversary of the
Mayfiower compact Col. Charles Mac
Reeve acted as toast master. Prof Charles l..
Wells PHI. d. gave a short historical sketch
of the Maylower compact, and was followed
by Rev. Matt S. Hughes, d. D., of Wesley
NJ. E. church, who delivered the address of
the evening. Mr.. Hughes said that that
Mayfower compact was made in a time when
conditions were such as to draw attention
from it. 1t came about midway between the
discovery of America and the Declaration of
Independence, and the great turmoil of time
has served to attract the attention of the
world from its Importance. He state that
great deal L15 been said regarding the trials
and discouragments which the pilgrims suf-
fered in establishing their hope upon this
land. There were many elements. however,
entering into the lives and characters of the
pilgrims which gave them great advantages.
They had the Magma Charter back of them;
they were a home-loving people, and they
were devout Christians In these modern
days the strict religious teachings of the pill
grims are thought to have been unnecessary,
but it is indeed fortunate that they were
such strict CalViniStS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
British Jurist Dead.

LONDON, Nov 22.-sir Charles Edward
Pollock, baron of the queens bench division
of the high court of justice, died this morn
ing, in his seventy-ffth year. Baron Pollock
was born Oct. 81, 1928 the fourth son of the
Right Hon. Second Chief Baron Pollock. He
was educated at st. Pauls school, From
1871 to 1874 he was private secretary of his
father, then attorney general. In 1S47 he
was admitted as barrster of the Inner Tenn
pie. He was made a queen counsel in 1866
baron of the exchequer in 1873, justice of the
exchequer division of the high court of JUS
tice in 1875 and in 1879 was appointed to the
queens bench division, with therank of baron
of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
NO CREED RECOGNIZED.
Swedish Young People Have n Union
Meeting.

Over 5000 Swedish young people of Min
neapolis gathered at the Swedish Tabernacle
yesterday afternoon, and for the time being
threw all matters of creed aside. Every de-
nomination was represented, and the gather
ing was in every way notable one. Pastors
encouragement to the work of the young peo-
Pies societies. Excellent music was fur
nished by the orchestra "Gittit' and mixed
choir of 200 voices, which rendered several
songs under the direction of A. L. Skoog
The exercises opened with the singing of
the powerful Luther's hymn, after which the
choir sang Go Forward.
The opening address was delivered by Rev.
Erik Sandell, who spoke on I'm What Man
ner Can the Young Peoples Societies Work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Day of Small Fires.

The fremen responded to number of
alarms, none of which caused serious damage.
Early yesterday morning the fire at 1873 Sixth
avenue north rekinded and second trip was
necessitated. This fire was barn and shed.
causing a loss of about $500. A burning
feather bed at 221 Second street south caused
"a small scare yesterday afternoon. An up
set lamp at ZIG Cedar avenue called out the
department early last evening. There was no
damage At 725 Main street northeast burn
ing chimney caused an alarm last evening,
hut there WAS no loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
FOOL OR PHYSICIAN"
Which Are You: The Length %
Life Largely Depends Upon the

Answer.
"Ey ry man at forty is either fool or
Thi >proverb was based on notion
hat ey> by the time he reached middle
life usua. ms how to care for his own
ever, we mu. 6oncede that a very large
proportion of the people we meet are not
we'll, not exactly physicians. Instead oil TAX +
ing care of their health is it not true tnat
the majority of people seem rather 10 De
trying to destroy their health by irregular
living or overwork? Is it not also lacI
that thousands of men are breaking down III
the prime Of life and becoming physlcad
wrecks in consequence of their lndlscretlo4
All people who have ever made STUDY
Of the subject declare that this is the case,
and yet there are today large numbers OF
Woodworking business men and women WIN
many cares who are always on the go ana
never at rest, that enjoy the best of health:
Do you know why this is so? ASK some OF
them, and they will tell you that they feel
we'll eat well, sleep well and are IN perfect
condition simply because they make regular
use of that great strengthening stimulant,
Duffys pure malt whiskey. They find that it
replaces the energy they daily eXpend, keeps
them braCed up and acts as a restorative and
invigorator. The great stimulating principle
contained in the pure malt has a wonderful
effect in toning up the digestive organs, over
coming tired feelings and Strengthening the
whole body. All grocers and druggists Keep
Duffy's pure malt, but care should be taken
to avoid cheap, worthless limitations winch
are frequently offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Miller Begins His Term at the
PrisOn-MedaI for TrapshOOters.

Cyrus B. Miller has been received at the
prison from Blue Earth county, to serve five
years for grand larceny in the first degree.
Miller is the individual who lived under a
schoolhouse in the town of Rapidan, Blue
Earth county, all of last winter.
Much interest is being taken in trap shoot
ing by the young men of this city, and NJ. A.
Torinus yesterday presented a handsome gold
medal to be contested for by members of the
Saltwater Gun club. The winner must win
it three times in succession, and any other
member making a larger score has a right
to challenge the winner The first shoot for
the medal occurred at South Saltwater yes
terday.
The condition of I. E. Staples was improved
yesterday, Mr.. Staples having rested well dur
ing the night.
An insane man giving the name of George
Dolff is being held in the city Jail, pending
instructions from Secretary Hart, of the state
board of corrections and charities. Chief of
Police Glennon considers it dangerous to turn
the man out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
PROUD OF STARS AND STRIPES.
Presentation of n Flag to the AM
cient Order of Hibernians.

cient Order of Hibernians.
That the Irishman is proud of the flag Of
his adopted country was manifested last
night in no small degree, when at St. An
Ancient Order of Hibernians, was presented
with an American flag, tribute to the pop
ularity of the order in the st. Anthony. OF
Padua parish. The flag, one of the finest
ever manufactured in Minneapolis, made en-
tirely of silk was won by the A. o. H. in
a contest with the Catholic Order of Forest
ers on the occasion Of the recent bazar given
by the people of St. Anthony parish.
The presentation of the flag last night was
an important event to all those interested in
the work of the Hibernian order, and the
eloquent tribute to that order and to the
banner under which they should hereafter
meet and march which fell from the lips of
Rev. Father O'Reilly will long be remem-
bered by every one present. A varied pro-
pramme preceded the presentation address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Wreck in Mexico.

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Last night near
Casitas, station on the sonora railroad, IN
Mexico a passenger train collided with three
cars which had got away FROM a freight
train ahead and were running down heavy
grade at a great velocity. The engineer Of
the passenger train. George Barker was in
stantly killed, the fireman was so severely
injured that he has since died. and the ex
press messenger, j. o. Milton, was injured,
but not seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Striking Miners in Angry Mood.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov. H.-There is ev-
cry prospect of serious trouble at the At
lantic mine. Supt. Stanton will not acceda
to any demands made by the strikers. but
the Films have warned the Italians that they
will be killed If they attempt to enter the
mine The present force OF deputy sherihs
cannot prevent an outbreak, II the Italians
attempt to go underground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Church Floor Gave wa1.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov H-By the col
lapse of the floor of Cory Methodist chapel on
Central avenue this evening, 800 co,ored wor-
distance of seven feet A panic ensued, but
only three persons were hurt, and they not
seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Or Why by the Other Pirates.

The new tariff on lumber enables the lum-
Der barons and pine spectators to pocket
lust that much more profit from their hold
ings This might be all right II they were
in the great majority, but why should the
millions of consumers stand Idly by and per-
NIT their pockets TO be picked by thege
pirates ?-McIntosh Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Three yellow Fever Deaths.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 2l.-There were
eight new cases of yellow fever and three
deaths today. William Dempsey Natalie di
deaths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22

RANDsBURG, Cal. Nov. 21-Two very
distinct shocks Of earthquake were felt here
today the first at 80 the next an hour
later. The vibrations were from north to-
south. Buildings shook perceptibly, but no
damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
Found Dead in His Bed.

A. w. Eden. a barber, was found dead in
bed at 127 Tyler street southeast about mid
night last night His remains were taken
to the morgue, where inquest will be
held today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
JACKSONVILLE, F

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 21.-
Passengers on the steamer Mascotte,
which arrived in Tampa this afternoon.
report that Angel Paz, who betrayed
Gen. Castillo to the Spaniards for
S. 600. was captured by the insurgents
on his way to Cienfuegos, court-mar-
tailed on drum head and hanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22
HORRORS IN cUBA
Continued from First Page.

on the town of San Nicolas, in Havana
province. Rio Seco province of Ha-
vana, reports that a fresh band OF in
surgents, well armed and equipped, has
appeared in that vicinity. The leader
of the band is not known The police
recently visited the house of George w.
Hyatt, chief of the relief department.
of the United States consulate, at Il
o'clock at night to make inquiries as
to the destination of quantity OF 1000
which had been taken into the house
during the day. The female inmates,
becoming frightened refused to open
the door and insisted upon being in
formed of the object of the officers
visit. The police finally retired upon
learning that the inmates were Ameri-
cans.
The insurgents, it is reported, have
captured $50 mules from the Consola-
cion del Sur government reservation.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
Senior Giberaga, deputy to the Spanish
cOrtes and leader of the new Autono-
mists, is on his way to Cuba, where he
will enter the AutOnomist party upon
condition that Senores Montero, Fer
nandez de Castro, Cueto and Zayes leave
the board of directors of the party,
it being asserted that they are too
Dronouncedly Spanish to succeed in
. inducing the lHSul W oCSCPI az
tonomy under their leadership. Senior
jose Galvez will remain chairman OF
the party.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Marquis
Apezteguia. leader of the Conservative
party in Cuba, arrived here today on
the French liner La Champagne, from
Havre. The marquis said he had been
in Spain for the last year and that he
is going to leave this city for Havana
Oh Wednesday, probably by the way of
Tampa. He spoke very guardediy OF
the Cuban war and SPANS attitude to-
ward America.
1T seems" he said, "as though
the attitude of the United States is
hostile to Spain, though perhaps it is
not meant to be So.
The marquis repeated the oft-cabled
statement that the Liberal party IN
Spain has been much opposed to Gen.
VIEWERS method if warfare in Cuba,
although the Conservatives were not
inimicaI to Weyler. The marquis also
said that from recent accounts in the
public press he thought affairs in Gu
ba were moving satisfactorily for
Spain. Whether Marquis Apezteguia
is bound for Cuba with a specific gov
eminent mission he did not say. 1t is
hardly probable, as the party of which
he is the head is by no means the sup
ncrter of the SagaSta ministry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22

!ctTRENGTH OF MANHOOD COMES WITH
- healthy nerve force. Your nervous sys-
fem is the basis of all your manly vigor, SO II
comes that such troubles as indigestion dys-
pepsia, kidney troubles. palpitation Of the
heart, etc., drain the vital powers and destroy
the element Of manhood.
MANHOOD
Depends upon your nerve power, and nerve
power is electricity. DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt is a simple cheap way of getting back
your manhood, if you have wasted 1t. It
charges your body with vitality while you
sleep at night Try it. Consult the doctor
about it, or send for the book, Three Glasses
of Men," free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
235 NicOIIet Av., Cor. Washington,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to D. m.
Sundays-10 to u a. m. and to p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-22

Office Hours-9 a. m. to 6 D. m.
Sundays-lO to Il a. m. and 2 to p. N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
4 Benefit for Moran.

The pupils Of the Normal school ar,
ranged two fine musical and oratorical
entertainments, which were given Tues
day and "Wednesday evenings, in the
Assembly ball, the fund raised by the
admission fee 20 be given their fellow
student, young Moran, who was so seri-
ously injured IN foot ball game several
weeks ago. Mr.. Jorgensen, one of the
popular jewellers Of the city, who Ii in
teres:ed in school affairs and believes
in offering some lnducement to the
young people to make special efforts
along clocutionary lines, offered three
prizes. Mr.. Maurice Nichols chose for
his selection, The Unknown Speaker"
and was awarded first prize, a gold
medal. Miss Ethel Howard recited
" Lasca," and captured the gold and
silver prize, and Miss Claude Vaughn
who rendered "Wolsey's Farewell to
Greatness, won the third prize, silver
medal. Several other young people
took part in the program with credit 10
themselves and their teachers, and the
musical numbers were we'll rendered
and divided up the numbers very nicely,
so.that the entertainments did not grow
mOnOtOnOuS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Hcy 70 the E.londikc.

The Pioneer Alaska Railway is the
Northern Pacific, and to that company
belongs the credit, in connection with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., Of hay
ing inaugurated the sale of through
tickets to points in Alaska. The North
ern Pacific was the first railway to issue
map of Alaska showing the inland
passage from Puget Sound to Sitka
juneau and Chilrat.
Those Intending TO 20 10 Alaska early
next spring, after the SHOWS of the Dyca
and Skaguay passes are packed down
and the lakes frozen, or at Il later date
either via this route or Via st. Micnael's
and the mouth OF the Yukon, should
remember that the Northern Pacific is
the Pioneer Alasl,a Route; runs steam
heated trains with dining cars, Pullman
Standard and Tourist sleeping cars
from st. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland. Passengers have the option
of gong via Helena or Butte City lthe
latter the greatest silver mining camp
in the world also via Lake Pend
D. OrciIlr, Idaho, or through the IA
nous Occur D'Alene country.
We have issued an Illustrated folder
replete with Alaska and klondike in
formation up to date. Send Chas. 5.
Fee, General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi, two cents IN postage and he Will
send YOU one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
The Wisconsin Building.

The Wisconsin State Building at the
Trans Mississippi and international Ex-
position, to be held at Omaha from
June TO November l, 1898, is one of
the efforts of public spirit in celebration
Of the fitieth anniversary Of the admis-
sion of the Badger State into the Union.
The building VIII be constructed with
funds raised entirely by private sub
scription and will cost from SIS 900 to
$4,000, including maintenance The
raising of the state building fund, and
the general stimulation of interest on
the part of Wisconsin people IN the
great Trans Mississippi Exposition. has
been undertaken by a state commission
appointed by Governor Scofeld, of
Inch Ex- Mayor John c. Koch of Mil
waukee is chairman. The business men
and manufacturers of the city of Mil
waukee nave already contributed one
half Of the amount necessary to erect
and maintain the state building. and
responses to circulars addressed to we'll
TODD citizens iii other parts of the state
indicate that all the funds required will
easily be raised. Several county boards
have made county appropriations for
this purpose.
Alphabetically the Wisconsin build
Ing Is pleasing type Of the classic stvle.
The archltrave of the pediment sup
ported by four immense, huted Corin-
THAN columns, forms the entrance of
the edltice. The angles of the building
are fanked on both sides by piasters
OF the Corlnthian order, which on the
slde-wa.s are doubled. with about
eight feet of wall space between. Just
beneath the cornice and extending
along the wall between the inner pilas-
tiers with depth of five or six feet, vii
be trescoed frieze picturing some of
the more important features OF Wiscon-
sins history. Almost the entire inter
Tor IS embraced in one large space, open
III It's center to the roof, and lighted
through low dome. An aquarium,
with It's groltO fountain, Will occupy tie
center of the nam floor space.
The state commission Will make a
spe lai effort to secure a complete rep
reservation Of the varied Wisconsin IN
dlstries at the Trans Mississippi Ex-
position, and the prospect is that Wis
consin Will be fully represented in
every line. Applications for space are
coming in rapidly. The Trans Missis-
sipi country is peculiarly the field in
which Wisconsin-madc goods are sold,
and the commercial value OF exhibits at
Omaha Is seif-eyident,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Owing to n severe cold which deyel-
opcd tons:liiiS, Miss La stella Scion was
unable to appear on the date, the 10Th
as announced, but the concert will be
given at the Grand Opera house instead
of the congregational church, on Thurs
day evening January 9th, 1898. The
advance sale OF seats indicated that the
church would not accommodate The
audience, SO the change of place was
arranged. Miss Scion expects TO leave
early In the new year for New York
where she will devote several months
t" the Study Of music, and will then go
TO Germany With her teacher. She
is a painstaking student and has Il
beautiful Voice which we trust will
come up 10 the full expectation OF Ter
self and friends. after a thorough course
under a good master. We trust that a
full house will greet Miss Soon and her
friends who have SO generously offered
to ASSIST in making up varied and en-
tertanInT program.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Another Fine Volume.

Standard books are ALWAYS welcome,
especially such works as the Lives
and Graves Of Our Presidents" pub
Eahed by The Dominion Company, of
Chicago. \ copy has just reached us
ana 1t Is a beauty, representing all the
embellishments Of the bookmaking art
The dominion company is forging ahead
as the leading western publishing house
making a speciality of fine subscription
books, and We consider the above one
of the finest they have issued. The
contents are we'll arranged. beautifully
illustrated, print Gear and neat, and
the alligator binding with padded sides
is superb. The book is sold only
on substitution. and the company
has the reputation of being very
fair and liberal with its agents.
Interested readers should write them
for particulars,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
The Hicks 1888 Almanac and
PAPER.

We are informed that the 1898 Al
manac OF Prof. Ira K. Hicks is now
ready, and Judging from It's past his
tory, it Will not be many weeks in tinl-
ing its way into homes and offices all
over America. 1t is much larger and
finer than any previous issue. 1t CON
tains ll6 pages, Is sp'endidiy printed
and illustrated on fine book paper, hav-
ing the finest portrait ever given of
Prof. Hicks. 1t can no longer be de-
MED that the publications OF Pro-. Hicks
have become Il necessity to the family
and commercial life of this country
His Journal, "WOED AND WORKS." asidc
from It's storm, weather and astrunom-
zeal features, has taken rank with the
best literary, scientific and family mag
aZines of the age. DO not believe hear
say and reports. See the Hicks Al
lnanac and paper for yourself You
will then know why they are so popu-
lar. they are educators Of the millions,
and unrivaled safeguards TO property
and human life. 1t is matter of simple
record that Prof. Hicks has forctuld
for many years all great storms, floods,
drouths and tornadoes, even the re-
cent terrible drouth over all the coun-
try. The Almanac alone Is - cents n
copy. The paper alone is 500 year
with the Almanac az a premium Send
to WORD AND WORKS PCB. Co,
22Gl Locust St, st. Louis, No.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Homes Wanted for the Homeless.

We desire to cali attention to the state
public school for neglected and depend
cnt children at Sparta, Wis, and urge
assistance in finding homes for the
children sent TO that institution
There are many people III the state
who would like TO adopt or receive on
indenture such children but do not
know how TO proceed. and in fact many
90 not know that such an institution
exists.
The school is intended simply as 4
clearing house. The children sent there
through misfortune or neglect are kept
only long enough to find suitable homes
FOR them to enter. They may he adopt
ed or may be indenturcd until u years
OF age after a reasonable trial, should it
appear that the conditions are favorable
to the best interests of both the child
and the family. Tierc are now about
80 children, most Of whom are ready
to be placed in desirable homes. Among
them are - boys from three to eight
years of age. who are especially desir-
able for adoption. Any person desiring
to take child on trial should commun-
icate with the superintendent of state
public school at Sparta, Wis, who Will
send an agent to the person applying
or will furnish any desired information
concerning the children, rules, etc
Any assistance in this great work of
charity will be appreciated by yours
sincerely,
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.