davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
On Pleasure Bent.

The G o b e has planned a jolly
journey for a party of four. They go
East via the Great Lakes Visit Nj
agara Falls, Buffalo, New York City,
Boston. Newport. Brooklyn, Jersey
City and other points of interest. Are
you eligible. See Display AID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

A man must use some judgment in order
to become philanthropist. We have been
endeavoring to become one for the last. dozen
years. but in nineteen ;out Of every twenty
attempts, we have found ourselves to be a
sucker instead of a philanthropst.-Ws basha
Herald
That, and less, should convince you CT the
futility of trying to make ph1anthropist
out of sucker. We admire your pertinaclty,
but deplCre your Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

The senate did q good thing when It re-
duced the house duty OF lumber from 81 to
81 per 1000. This sentiment of ours may
not be strictly orthodox. but the lumber
kings have been 50 swfiish in their steals
that they deserve no protection at all.-Pres-
ton Times. s. III
1t is confoundedly heretcal. old boy, and
you had better look outsl You are making
record that may come up to plague you some
day when you want something.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
AwkwnrdIy Put.

"Do you ride the wheel. Miss Passay?''
mo. Why do you ask 2
81 wanted to be sure before inquired why
1t Is that AL the homely girls ride?"-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Easily Done.

she-What beautiful name you have. Mr.
Montrose.
He-You like It. my lady. Take it.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Accustomed to 1t.

''Those chorus girls are picking the new
soubrette to pieces"
That's nothing She's used 10 appearing
in parts. "-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
Recalling the triple-leaded alarr

Recalling the triple-leaded alarm
recently sounded by Mr., Watterson,
giving warning of the conspiracy to
again name Mr.. Cleveland as the
Democratic candidate for, the presl-
dency in 1900, recalling his emphatic
assertions of the ruin Mr.. Cleveland
had wrought in his party, it is with
some surprise that we see Mr.. Waiter
sons name affixed to the resolutions
reported to and adopted by the national
Democratic convention of Kentucky,
one of which reads in part: "The
Democrats of Kentucky renew their
allegiance to the principles of true
Democracy as eXemplified by the ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland" Mr..
Watterson's previous declarations
would seem to have called for minor
ity report from him on that resolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
TIE DAILY GLOBE

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, Mimi.
Complete files of the G o b always Kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

After they were beaten, and the Demo-
Gratis had put a heavy tax sugar in order
to prevent taxes on imported clothing and
other goods which the millions do not USE
it came to pass that the tariff and other
taxation borne by the millions of consumers
was higher by several dollars per capita than
it had been under any previous Republican
tarff.-New York Tribune.
The Tribune, after the manner of its kind,
knows lot of things that are not so, and
this is one of them. What 'came to pass
under the German act was a decrease from
what came to pass under the Mckinley
act Under the act Of 1883, from 1884 to 1890,
the average expenditure per head of the
government was s4H. Under the Mckinley
act from 1891 to 1894. inclusive, the average
was s.. 40, $1.O5 per capita more. Under the
German act the average was SSH in 1895
and "a IN 1896. The net ordinary receipts
of the government during the four years of
McKinleyism were $5.42 a head; under Cor
manism, $454. Is the Statistical Abstract,
issued by the treasury department, inaccessi-
BILE to the Tribune?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Daily md Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.76
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $:.2o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 3O.1O; mean temperature, II; rel
alive humidity. "a; wind at p. NJ, south :;
weather. clear; maximum temperature, Sc;
minimum temperature. 6S; daily range, IS;
amount of precipitation in last twenty-four
hours, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

sunday Only, One Year S1.So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

Danger Gauge.
Line. Reading. Change
st. Paul ...............14 u.3 -0.5
La Crosse ..............1O 1915 o
Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-19

Weekly, One Year -------- $1.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

but we'll lighted. Of 25x30 feet The woodwork
is painted white and all the carving Is colonial
IN style.
When Van Ness owned the house Washington
Irving was one Of its visitors. and here he com
pleted his History OF New-York-" An engraved
picture Of the literary worthless or America IN
Van Buren's time-Cooper. Bryant, Longfeno"'
Prescott Irving Taylor and Willis-hangs on the
wall OF the library. This library between lofo
and 1874 was far more the scene OF political
talks however than II was OF the readihs VI
bookA Van Buren, did begin political history
In It but never completed his WORK Here also
he must have heard the particulars OF that IT,
markable log cabin and hard cider campaign
Of William Henry Harrison in 1910 for the fresi-
dency. and seen his own chance OF a re-eiecuon
a. President declining as the song rolled over the
land Of:
What has caused this great commoton' motion
motion
Our country through
1t IS the ball a-rolling on
For Tippecdnoe and Tyler too,
For Tippecanoe and Tyler too,
And with them we ii beat niue YAH. '"h'
Van is used up man
And then when the news came that Mahe
had gone hell bent for Governor Kent ne heaIo
Of AN additional verse to that song
oh. have you heard the news from Maine, Maine.
Maine.
All honest and true. , -,
One thousand for Kent, and seven thousand gam
for Tippecanoe and Tyler too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

sound lawyer His clients were many, and
large proportion Of them were rich, so that at
the early age Of forty four years Van Buren, had
acquired what he considered a sufficient fortune.
and. retiring from law practice. henceforth de-
voted himself to his public career.
1t was in 1910 near the end Of his term "a
President, that he bought Lindenwald and to
it he at once went when he retired from the
Presidency In March. 1S41- Lindenwald was
situated six miles from Stuyvesant. on the Hud-
son River and to Van Buren,, who for 50 many
years had lived in Albany. Washington and
London, 1t must at first have seemed 4 very
quiet spot The little village Of Kinderhook
was near by. but there were few signs OF menta Al
activity there. He had been away many years
in 1907 he had gone to Hudson Here II was In
1S41 thirty four years later after many years
Of life in cities, that he returned to farm life
But he liked It In his will. written In lS62. he
gave convincing testimony to 1t by saying; l.
Martin Van Buren,, Of the town OF kinderhook
county Of Columbia and state Of New fork.
heretofore Governor Of the State and more re-
Gently President Of the United States but FOR
the last and happiest years OF my life FARMER
in my native town do make and declare the FOL
lowing to be my last will and testament He
had lived at Lindenwald twenty-one years. and
his testimony to his happy life there was there
fore based on a long trial OF rural existence.
There have been changes at Lindenwald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

in height stands at the head Of Van BureaD
grave Upon this shaft are inscribed the WORDS
Martin Van Buren,,
With President Of the United StateA
Died july "a. 1862
Harriet Van Buren,,
Born Aug. llS
Died at Albany. N. Y. Feb. 5. I'm
Upon the south side Of the granite shan ~
the words:
Martin son of Martin and Harriet Van BureA
Born Dec 30, 1872.
Died at Paris France, Mar. 49, ia
Another son. Abraham. born In 1907. who W.
his fathers private secretary when he W.
President, died in New-York in 1878. 1t was hi
wife Angelica Singleton, a cousin Of Mrs. Jams
Madison, who was mistress Of the White Houss
while Van Buren, President. The wen
known Prince" John Van Buren,. born in 1914
and elected Attorney General Of the : tate b
1S45 died at sea In 1866 The fourth son, Smith
Thompson Van Buren,, Is also dead. Crane
children of Van Buren, are living. however. b
none in Undertook.
Upon the death OF the ex-Presdent, the estA3D
Of Lindenwald was purchased by John VeA
Buren, He sold it to Leonard Jerome abo0
1865 In some Wall Street stress few years
later Jerome compelled to give up the piao~
and sold it to George Wilder, Of Boston The1s
are stories In Undertook that Mr.. Wilder woA
Lindenwald at a game Of cards with jerome; q
at least that a game Of cards decided wheth0
Jerome should pay a debt owing TO Wider -
money or by giving him Lindenwald
In 1874 A. +. Wagner. a well-to-do farn0
living near by. bought Lindenwald OF Mr. WIFE,
and since that year it has been in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

since Van Buren, died When he bought the
place it was one Of 200 acres OF fine farm land
4 fine brick mansion had been built upon the
place facing the Undertook and Hudson road
but Van Buren, greatly enlarged 1t, nearly
doubling its size. He especially added a f1ne
room on its southern side for a library. Further
he built a tower at the rear OF the house which
improved its appearance and also gave me
view Of the surrounding country. One or the
finest outlooks In this part Of Columbia County
which has an altitude Of several hundred rect
is the serrated line Of the Catskll Mountains
across the Hudson River to the southwest. In
Greene and Ulster counties
The view from the front windows Of Linde-
valid is highly impressive. The house Is set
back about five hundred feet from the road
which gave chance for some ornamentation OF
the grounds. There is a circular grass plat d.
rectly In front Of the house, and there ;he eye
rests upon groups OF magnificent white pine
trees. The trees on the average. are lOO rect
In height and feet in diameter. There are one
hundred OF these pine trees and all are In superb
condition No lindens are in sight. although
there are said to be the place Why
Van Buren, called the place Lndenwald Ia .
mystery.
Approaching the house. the visitor sees that
She front door is composed Of two halves, one
opening above and the other beneath Upon the
upper half OF the door is a fine brass knocker.
with the date 1897" inscribed upon It. Enter
ing the house finds hallway 10 feet in
width running through the house. Van Buren,
had the walls Of this hall covered with some
beautiful wallpaper he had brought from Eng
land Upon this green-coored paper depict
I'd hunting scenes At the left one finds the par
lor II would be considered nowadays a double
nar4or Van Buren, had II filled with handsome
mahogany furniture; but the late Aaron J. Van
derpoei who had . country place At Kinder
hook bought what the heirs did not keep Of this
furniture The library beyond Is plain room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

.ted near tn. village, only about two miles dis
tan, and his body rests In the modest village
c>net.rv But although at the time OF Mr.. an
pvr.r.s death IN 1862 II seemed II this
estate of Lindenwald would long continue IN
thu possession Of his family tor he had three
sona and al with children. II soon had the fate
of MANY other homes Of former Presidents ana
uks Monticello and other homes OF the Presi-
A.nts II passed into the ownership of strangers
n. Van Buren's father was farmer; 1t may
therefore be considered fitting that the sons
...tsly home Is now owned by farmer
Roth Mr. Van Buren, and Mr. Tflden. also
M, Of Columbia County, were strangers TO II
IN IN. period of their great political activity,
and made their fortunes outside Of 1t. Born In
ITO the son Of an humble Columbia County
r.rrner whose family had never shown any re-
m.rkabe ability Van Buren, became an office
boy to the leading lawyer Of the county. Francis
Sylvester. here in Undertook, and In seven
wears managed to obtain admission to the bar
II n an interesting circumstance that one Oh
those years he passed in New-York In the law
,fnce of William P Van Ness who was one OF
A.ron Rurr's seconds at the time Of his Tagical
s,., with Alexander Hamilton. Mr. Van Ness
wau from Columbia County, and he owned LIN
Aenxan which. many years afterward, In nf0
h sp6d 10 Van Buren, The house at Linoeh-
vsld was built IN 1877 and enlarged IN lS42
Mr. Van Buren, IN the course Of this visit to
Nsv-York, probably perceived that Kinderhook
was not t1,e place b which 20 found fortune
for no sooner had h gained some foothosd as a
lauvar man he removed to Hudson, fourteen
~ni,es Autant, and subsequently, to Albany.
va,ere he had - . partner that eminent lawyer.
An4.min p Butler Nor aid b Heturn to Kin
derbook until after his retirement from ene
/, .xtdenesk While perhaps posing a. rur1
st tssnaH~ h was IN truth 0y pnnoc"m
vsba rural training: and there could be no
S-...r LAWYERS say that Van Buren, was .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
VAN BUREN'S OLD HOME.
LINDENwALD. THE HANDSOME MAN
SION IN SLEEPY UNDERTOOK

ONCE POLITICAL CENTRE AND MEETING
PLACE OF POILTICANs-NOw THE PROP
ERrY OF PROSPEROUS FARMER
fvnOM A srApv CORRESPONDENT OF THR TRIBUNE.]
Undertook, N. Y. July 10.-This Is village
which seems to dream in the summer sunshine
The little square, faced by the town tavern and
a few country stores. Is crossed to-day by few
people The Niverville, Valatie and Undertook
stage brought only one man here this morning
The village seems to have been asleep for
hundred years and to have no thought OF
awakening
Yet retired from the great world as it is. hum
drum In appearance. this town was once polti-
cal centre Of the United States Here was born
and lived for many years Martin Van Buren,
State Senator. Attorney General United States
Senator, Governor Of New-York. President Of
the United States. Here in the period between
1910 and 1874 came eminent Democrats from
all over the United States DESTROYS Of having
chat with Mr. Van Buren,, who 1t appeared then
would be his party's candidate for President In
1874 an expectation not realized.
MI Van Buren's estate of Lir denwald is stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11
ANOTHER PENNY DID IT.
From Answers.

FROM AnsWers.
Soon after the doors Of q London taeatr,
opened one evening little girl of about sIx
years OF age and her cider sister took their ta
IN the pit. The little one had been prattlinT
away for some time, when the footlChts werS
turned up Upon seeing the sudden increase o(
light. she remarked loudly to her sister:
Look, Nellie; they've put another penny In
the slot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

This ball does roll
As rolls the ball.
Vans reign does fall
And he may look
To Undertook
To the right Of the main hallway. as one enters
denwald. Is q stting-room and drawing
room. The house is four rooms deep on the
north side A colonnade separates 1t from build
ing in which there Is a kitchen and laundry.
The tower at the back Is Of italian style, and Is
some eighty feet In height At the western end
Of the main hallway b a broad stairway leading
to the sleeping apartments in the upper part OF
the house. Mr.. Van Burens room. IN which he
died is indicated IA portrxats Of the house by
the two windows in the second story. almost b.
meath the chimney.
The ex President once more a candidate
for President IN 1913; and the candidate Of
the Free Soil Democrats, he managed to pull Oh
enough votes from Lewis Cass, the regular
Democratic candidate. to defeat him and elect
Zachary Taylor. the Wing candidate. as Prssi-
dent And then he ceased to participate In DO
htical life.
The farmer who now owns Andenwald. A T.
Wagner said to-day: Mr.. Van Buren, was
remarkably fine horseman. AZ q boy. / have
frequently seen him galloping his horse along the
roads about Undertook And he rode horseback
until within a year Of his death at eighty years
Of age Then he desisted only because he had q
bad fall which some people think FASTENED his
Death"
Van Buren, died on July "a. 1862. He was born
on December 5. 1882. so that he was but httle
short OF eighty years Of age. The War a the
Rebellion was in progress: mems minds were en-
crossed in 1t, and the death Of the ex-Presedent
was but little regarded. There were quiet funer-
al services. attended mainly by his farmer neigh
bors, and then he was buried In the little GENE
terry at Undertook A shaft Of granite IS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

Late in the same campaign also this was sung:
With heart and soul
This ball does roll
As rolls the ball
Vans reign does fall
And he may look
To Undertook
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26
ROCK ELM.
Andrew Danson and son of Ashland
a rp visiting friends here

Andrew Danson and son of Ashland
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nathan Utter, of ElmwOod
was buried in the cemetery here Sun
day. The mem bers of the G.. A. r.
Post attended.
Prof. A. Rosenberger and Rev
Porter of MINI. will deliver addresses
at Union hall Saturday evening.
The G.. A. r. will put a window il
the new church decorated with the G.
A. r. EN- blem and the names Of
soldiers buried here. There are -four
men now working on the church.
Some people building here have
brought brick from Wildwood.
Eggs are Sc, butter loo and floul
SO 90 per hundred lbs.
Charlie Groot is sick with car
buncle.
Some of our farmers found missing
cattle in the Oliyet pound.
VIM. McKernon went to the twir
cities Monday.
The village school and that in No
| 10 will open Sept. 8.
Just south of Rock Elm there is
| large bed of extraordinary clay Some
time ago car load was sent tC
Chicago and now teams are hauling
it to Wildwood. Brick made from
the clay will not absorb any water
and tbs considered uneQuallcd in othel
lines.
c. A. Hawn and A. Balfanz are
having the water Of certain sprinl
on the Missouri Creek tested. 1t i:
possessed of several properties that
are considered valuable. There is ;
very large flow Of water from thu
| snring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26
For Those who want the Best.

The Burlington's Minneapolis and
st. Paul-Chicago and st, Louis
Limited" New from end to end.
Most costly, most beautiful, most
luxurious train ever placed in service
on any railroad; in any country.
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
FINEST train that ever stood on
wheels"
Lighted by electricity. Heated 10y
steam. Compartment and standard
sleepers, library cars, buffet chair cars,
a-la-carte diner. No extra fares.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. NJ, St
Paul 500 z. NJ. daily.
Tickets at BOG Nicollet Ave, Min
neapolis and 400 Robert st. (Hotel
Ryan, st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26
In Exceedingly Bad Taste

Appointment London journal gives
vent to much indignation over the
thought that the people of the
United States are making prepare
tions for the adoption OF policy of
territorial aggrandizement. The
assumption is entirely erroneous;
but conceding it to be true, it would
be in exceedingly bad taste for the
people of England to complain. A
glance at a map of the earth's sur
face shows that Great Britain has
dominion over large areas of territory
in Europe, Asia, Africa, North and
South America, and the islands OF
the seas, including Australia which
in itself constitutes q continent. In
the face Of this it does not sound
pretty" nor seem at all consistent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26
FARGO.

Our school will open the 9Th of Sept
with Peter Powers Of Melville as
teacher.
Carpenters Eaton and Hyatt OF
River Falls have built a barn fol
Janitor Martin of the Normal on his
farm in this place.
Chas. Dopkins is building a new
kitchen.
Reuben Wilson and family are rejoi
cling over the arrival Of a new baby
boy at their place.
r. S. Wilcox left on the SATURDAY
afternoon train for visit TO his old
home in St. Lawrence Co., New York
Miss Nora Wetmore of Rice Lake
is visiting in this place, the guest oil
Miss Maggie Inglehart.
Arthur Chaplin Of River Falls i.
spending few days here with rela
tiyes.
VIM. Miller and Geo. Browell left
here this week for Dakota.
We have only been blessed will
three threshing machines in Fargo
this weesi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26

Miss Myrtle Young has returned
from a visit to friends in Oliyet.
Miss Lena Swebach is working for
VIM. Weber.
Mrs Nathan Utter of EimwOod was
buried in the cemetry at Rock Elm
Sunday.
Nelson Hammond is rejoicing over
the advent OF baby boy.
Miss Almena Rice is home for two
or three days. She will return to Ono
TO stay with her sister.
Giles Wilcox of Hartland visited AZ
James Rice's the first of the week.
Miss Matte Daily of Exile is work
ing for Nelson hammond.
David Rice and son Arthur spent a
few days in Henomonie the first OF
last week.
Simon and Lewis Beach have a
brother from Minneapolis visiting
them.
Zack Chidester has returned from
his visit TO his family in River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-08-26

DIR. REA is president Of the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute. Louis
vile. KY, and is the possessor of the
largest and mos successful practice of
any physician in the southern states. lie
has treated, within the last year, over
four thousand patients, and with but few
exceptions, heard nothing but praise
His patients say they never before had
medicines 10 produce such marvellous re
suits in such short time. He viii CIV
so for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five mil
utes
All durable medical and surgical di-
seases, acute and chronic cataTTh, diseases
Of the eve, ear, nose throat, lungs, liver
and stomach treated and cured by mod
ern methods. Dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, chronic female diseases,
neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervousness,
slow growth IN children. and all wasting
diseases in adults cured DefOrmitIes,
club feet, curvature Of the spine, diseases
Of the brain, diabetes, paralysis, Bright 5
disease, heart diseases eczema, varlcocele
and hydrocele properly treated. Cancers,
tumOTs, wcns, birthmaTks, red nose and
supeFiiOus hair ON the face or neck re-
moved. Epilepsy or fits cured. Dung,
middle aged and old, single or married
men, and all who suffer from lost man
hood, nervous debility, spermatOrrhoea,
seminal losses, sexual decay, failing
memory, weak ewes, stunted develop
ment, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impedIments to marriage;
also blood and skin diseases, syphilis,
eruptions, hair falliBg, bone pains, swell
ings, sore throat. ulcers, effects of mer-
curry, kidney and bladder troubles, weak
back. burning urine. incontinence, gonor-
rhOea, gleet, structure receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for life
Both sex treated contidentially and prl-
vately Piles, fistula, assure and rupture
cured bv our new methods.
Consultation in German and English
free DIR. REA x CO.