davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
PALATIAL HALL ON SEVENTH,
ERECTED BY THE NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF BOSTON.
DESCRIPTION OF WHAT WILL
Prove the Best Equipped and Most
Popular Hall in ST. PauI-Mr. j. j.
Watson in Charge-Best Evil
dence of the Coming of
Prosperity.

AS the year 1897 draws to a close, a
retrospect of the building enterprises
undertaken during the season, While
1t does not compare favorably in the
aggregate with the operations of the
boom years of the last decade, VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
HATCH KNOWS NOTHING.
No Advices Received by the Hawa-
iian Miniater.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-When
shown the Honolulu dispatch concern
ing the progress of the negotiations be-
tween Hawaii and Japan, Minister
Hatch, of the former country, tonight,
said that he had no advices confirma-
tory of any part of it. He added that
when he left Hawaii, very recently, the
Indications were favorable to the settle
ment of the dispute by arbitration, and
he continued. instead of Hawaii S
seeking to postpone the adjustment of
the claim until after the question of
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States is settled, the opposite is true.
Hawaii is anxious to present clean
slate to the United States, but she can
not, of course, allow her concern in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

show the erection of some structures
that are destined to play an important
part in the future commercial and
social welfare of st. Paul. Notable
among these will appear the rebuilding
of the Ryan building destroyed by the
disastrous fire of December, 1886. For
the past ten years, this great siXstory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

steel Orders, one is treated to a view
of rare beauty. Well might the
G 10 b representative forget his er-
rand, and give play to fancy, as he
stood there. He could see an audience
calmly attentive, as it listened spell
bound by the eloquence of the orator.
Then he listened to the swelling
strains of the orchestra; followed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Capitol Lodge No. 81, X. of p, held its an
nual election on Wednesday evening last when
the following officers were elected for the year
of 1898: John Thirwall, C. c.; Frank JENKINS.
P; Robert Hutton. K. of R. and s.; ~ - >: ::
Dobner, NJ of E.; W. ]. Woodberry, e. u. ];
Frank ]. He'll, V. c.; Thomas Koran, M. OF
". Joseph J. Andrews NJ n Of F.; James Ney j.
WedrS sday evening, Dec. l, the rank OF page
will be conferred, when all brother knights
are urgently requested to be present and Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
AT the regular Wednesday evening meet
ing, Washington lodge made the following
nomination of officers for the ensuing year:
j. C. Mccarthy, C. c.; F. w. Storms, V. O.:
W. H. ANGEL prelate Louis payia s1esne OF
NJ. of A.; H. A Roth, l. G.; Harry Jacob.
o. G.; ]. F. Angel, NJ. of w. The lodge con-
ferred the third rank on two candidates and
will work in-the second rank next wednesday
evening.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Prosperity Camp No. 2 will hold its next
regular meeting Wednesday, Dec 10. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
snecia1 from Mrs. Pinkham.

A dull, aching pain at the lower part
of the back and sensation of little
rills of heat, or chills running down
the spine, are symptoms of general
womb arrangement.
If these symptoms are not accompa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Sheehan Ill.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-John C. sheehan,
the Tammany leader, was Frustrated at his
office in this city today by an attack of diz-
illness. Mr.. Sheehanis condition excited con-
siderable alarm. and the doctors were sum
moned Mr. Sheehas was taken to his home
In carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
WAS,A. MARQUIS.
Romantic Story behind Suicide at
Newark.

Newark.
NEW YORK. sNo3F. 27.-The man who
killed himself in, Newark, N J., on
Wednesday night, is now known to
have been Marquis Muzio Degli AzZi
VitelIeschi. The unfortunate marquis,
according to the Herald, formely was
an officer in the Italian navy, but is
said 10 have deserted his ship in this
city rather than possibly face charges
Of remaining ashore longer than his
leave allowed and quarreling with a
brother officer. The young man had
been employed as printer, but a
paper which was found in his room
told who he was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
a. ., Q. w.


Wednesday night of last week, Capital City
Lodge No. 237, A. o. U. W., with a picked
team, DR.. Dinwoody at the head conferred
the Oriental on thirteen candidates before
crowded hall of friends and members of
and the evening was passed in pleasant So
cial talks. Thanksgiving eve, after meet
ing was adjourned, the hall was cleared for
dancing. With Twin City Mandolin club
music it was voted grand success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

artists will participate: The Eastern
Star quartette; Robert Prescott. elocu-
ZIONIST; the Bryant Post quartette, Miss
Ella Daniels, pianist, and an orchestra.
An entertainment is to be given by st.
Paul chapter in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway

Best steam heated trains to Milwau-
kee and Chicago. City Ticket Office
<5c5 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The members OF University lodge expect to
have large class for initiation the evening
of Dec. 5.
The order in the neighboring jurisdiction of
Wisconsin has taken a brace TO itself, by Sc
curing lot of new members.
Minnesota is still one of the banner juris-
dictions of the country. Between Oet!.1 1896
and Oct l. 1897, the membership increased
from 17,160 to 1899, a gain of S79.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

]. H. Dresser secretary of SANITY
City council, United Commercial Trav-
elers, has issued the following to mem
bers of the council: -.-.,
We beg to announce that SANITY City coun-
Gil will celebrate its fourth anniversary with
a reception, banquet and ball at Hotel Ryan
on Tuesday evening, Dec. %, 1897. A general
invitation to join in the festivities of this oc-
casion is extended to all commercial trav-
elers and their friends. who are vouched for
by a brother councillor. and cards of invita-
ton, which are TO be sent later, will be glad
~ mailed on request to the secretary. Our
anniversary parties are looked forward to as
being among the most pleasant of the win
ter season, and we want every member to
attend, as all these social gatherings strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28
WISE WOMEN.

Those Who Heed the First Symp.
toms Of Nervous Derangement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-28

MED by leuc
rhoea, they f.;
precursors
of that
weakness. 1
It is worse
than folly
to neglect
these syrnp-
toms. Any W
man of com
mon sense v
take steps t.
cure herself.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
Town and Country: a Contrast.

In the country every morning of the
year brings with it a new aspect of
springing or fading nature; a new duty
to be fulfilled upon earth, and a new
promise or warning in heaven. No day is
without its innocent hope, its special
prudence, its kindly gift, and its sublime
danger; and in every process of wise
husbandry, and every effort of contend
ing or remedial courage. the wholesome
passions. pride, and bodily power of the
laborer are excited and exerted in hap
piest unison. The companionship of
domestic, the care of serviceable animals,
soften and enlarge his life with lowly
charities, and discipline him in familiar
VISIONS and unboastful fortitudes:
while the divine laws of seed time, which
cannot be recalled. harvest, which can.
not be fastened. and winter in which no
man can work. compel the impotence
and coveting of his heart into labor too
submissive to be anxious, and rest too
sweet to be wanton.
What thought can enough compre-
bend the contrast between such life and
that in streets where summer and winter
are only alterations of heat and cold;
where snow never fell white nor sun
shine clear; where the ground is only a
pavement, and the sky no more than the
glass roof of an arcade; where the ut
most power of a storm is to choke the
cutters. and the finest magic of spring
to change mud into dust; where-chief
and most fatal difference in state-there
is no interest of occupation for any of
the inhabitants. but the routine of coun.
ter or desk within doors, and the effort
to pass each other without collision out
side, so that from morning to evening
the only possible variation of monotony
of the hours, and tightening of the pen.
atty of existence. must be some kind of
mischief, limited, unless by more than
ordinary godsend Of fatality, to the fall
of house or the Sitting of a pocket?-
RuSkin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16

ests of some parties who were talking of
engaging in the business, and while
there saw copper mine in which water
was a very important factor in the saving
of values. The time was very wet and
the ore was extremely susceptible to the
action OF water. The operators discov-
ered this fact very soon by having to re-
place their iron pipes at very short inter-
walls. They then put in wooden pipes
and treated the water with scrap iron
in settling tanks. AS soon as the water
had been exhausted of its metallic value
it was pumped to point some distance
away from the shaft and permitted to
percolate slowly through the crevices of
the vein, and by the time it reached the
pump it was again so heavily charged
with copper that it was treated over
again. The owners told me that the
copper received in this way represented
the profits of their operations. In the
Butte mines the water is so heavily
charged with copper that certain parts
of the pumps have to be replaced every
forty eight hours"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
DAIRY.

After thorough washing let the but
ter drain out fairly well, and then dis
tribute the salt over the mass slowly,
gently churning, that it may be mixed
all through. Afterward, with a small
tined wooden fork, work it with an up.
ward movement, that the butter may
not be Jumped. After standing an hour
it can be gathered and worked, the
moisture pressed out and then packed at
once.
There is pleasure. pride and profit
in improved dairying. The factory sys-
tenn relieves the work, but does not
reach the high class quality and high
price to special customers, With inn
proved appliances and improved breeds
of cattle, farm dairying, gilt edged but.
ter and fancy prices are going hand in
hand.
The handling of the COW should begin
with the calf. and. if continued habitu.
ally and gently. the operation of milk
ing will be regarded as relief, and not
as something to be resisted. Anything
which disturbs the even tenor of the
way of the COW will retard and diminish
her milk, whether it be hunger. worry
by dogs. thirst, or even cross treatment
at the stables
Even with herd of the very best of
butter COWS much will depend upon the.
manner in which they are treated. The
natural habit of the COW is contentment
and rest. She is the most gentle and
quiet of all farm animals. Whatever
may be true about the horse, the mich
COW does not need exercise Shade in
summer and warm bedding in the stable
in winter are actual necessities.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
HORTECULPURE

If barnyard manure be applied with
land plaster to the grape vine-the
plaster in much greater quantities than
are usually employed-we would have
a fertilizer especially adapted to the
production of grapes. 1t is a mistake
not to make greater use of stable man
ure in our vineyards.
A garden. properly conducted, will
furnish something to sell every day in
the year, and one need never GO to town
without taking something to barter for
his groce ries. This is not the result
from the usual farm garden. however,
for the soil is kept neither sufficiently
rich, deep nor we'll drained.
The expense of procuring good pear
trees is but little more than the cost of
apples. The one is no more trouble to
grow, and both must have care. The
pear will succumb little more quickly
to neglect. but no tree should be planted
to shift for itself. More pear trees an
be planted to the acre, and more bushels
of marketable fruit can be obtained
from tree.
The wonderful results which onion
growers have obtained seem very entic-
ing; but no man without experience can
attend to an acre of onions. grown from
the seed, successfully or with profit. If
the fever must be humored, it is by far
better to grow them from the sets than
from the seed. The start costs more.
but the cultivation less.
Those who put off the planting of
fruit trees until spring are apt to neglect
it entirely. The autumn affords more
leisure for doing the work properly, and
tree will grow better than one hurried
ly and poorly planted in the spring; but,
whether it be spring or fall. plant them.
You did we'll if you cut out the dead
limbs from the trees and the old canes
from the small fruits as soon as the
leaves fell. We trust you raked away
and burned the debris, MANFRED the
ground heavily about the blackberries
and raspberries. and gave them good
cultivating. This will be quite relief
when the rush of the spring work comes
and the fruit will be the better off for
it.
1t is well to have the mulch ready for
the strawberries in ample time; but it is
not wise to put it on them until the
ground has frozen If IL conaiSta Of
coarse manure, carrying a liberal guam
tity of fertilizer, SO much the better.
The SHOWS and rains of winter will place
it where it will do the most good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
A Fortune i'm the Waste.

Talking about the saving of the COP
per held in solution in the water taken
from copper mines. says the Denver Re.
publican. John d. Henry, an old Mon
tana miner, said recently: "For long
time the water from the copper mines at
Butte was allowed to run off, the owners
of the mines not seeming to understand
the Importance of treating the water for
the copper in solution. A few years ago.
when the water from the Anaconda mine
was leased to an old Leadville miner,
who took out $4,000 in three years at
trifling expense. it was borne in on the
company that the loss from that source
had amounted to a very handsome sum.
and since then every gallon of water
that comes from the mine has been
saved and the copper extracted.
Some years ago visited the copper
districts of East Tennessee in the inter
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16

The two friends who had walked
home from church together that Sun
day morning after Hannah appeared
a bride, we're again in company an
other Sunday morning in early Octo-
Der, and their voices had a solemn
tone.
"Has the doctor given 'em any
hopeP one asked the other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
DAMS WIFE.
| III.

With all her kind determination
and knowledge beforehand of the in
evitable difficulties, Dams wife found
her heart fail her more and more as
the summer days went by. She did
not mind the hard work of the farm;
she had always been used to hard
work, and she grew fonder and fond
er of her home and of Dan. She had
her faults, and hated them more
than ever, now that they were met by
that chilling fog of rebuke and disap-
proval. Sometimes the fog would
lift, and the elder woman would be-
come cheerful and companionable
for few days, and then twas really
a happy time as they sat together at
their sewing, and went about the
household work. Ann Parish would
talk of the past and of Dams child
hood and give some hint of her true
affection for him, which burnt warm
ly under the cover of selfshness and
iealously and criticism, which time
had slowly woven. Sometimes the
poor woman would become almost
gay, and look young, even pretty, in
the exquisite neatness of her black
print gown and smooth hair. "You'd
know Mother Parish was different
from common folks" Hannah proud
ly whispered to Dan once, but next
morning the chilly fog was there
again, and seemed to fill the kitchen.
Nothing suited; Ann Parish worked
harder than ever since her daughter
in-law had come. She would not adj
NIT that her labors were lessened,
and was heard to say that Hannah
was willing. but she had come of
slipshod folks, and took hold of
everything in what she deemed the
wrong way.
To the outer world their relations
looked fair enough, and Dams work
was away from the house. So, since
his wife was not eomplainer, he did
not know the worst of affairs. 1t
really seemed to poor Hannah some
times that Dams mother was going
crazy. She used to be melancholy
and disappearing, but never spiteful
and contradictory as now. Hannah
patiently reminded herself that it
was hard for an older woman to give
up the head of affairs, and some
times it was still harder to keep the
lead with failing strength. But as
the early autumn came, they were
falling into a way of being silent,
aud Hannah began to feel low.
spirited, while Dan, who had been
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
GOLD AND IT'S USES,

II the average reader and thinker will
devote few minutes to the subject of
gold and its uses, and how much OF it
annually disappears by wear, leaving no
possible trace. he will find himself in
volved in some extremely interesting
calculations. If some genius would only
invent power strong enough to attract
to it the millions of invisible particles
that have, and are constantly being
worn off the various articles composed
OF that metal, what an immense amount
would be recovered!
Where do these particles go? Here,
there, everywhere: in your house, on the
streets, in the banks, business houses,
stores. and wherever man goes. AS an
instance of this the following is cited:
There is at present a veritable gold
mine being worked in an old watch-case
factory 10 Brooklyn. 1t occurred to the
new purchasers of this property that
during the long years of manufacturing
OF gold Warehouses that took place
there. large quantity of gold particles
must have been absorbed by the floor
ing, walls, furnace, chimney, etc. So
they went carefully to work and tore
the old building down bit by bit. and
burnt and crushed the material, after
wards assaying the ashes. So far some
thing like $1,000 has been recovered.
Say an ounce of this lost gold were re-
covered. If we melted it down and
gilded fine silver wire, it would extend
more than thirteen hundred miles; or if
nineteen ounces were recovered (which in
the form of cube would be about one
inch and quarter square), t would gild
wire long enough to compass the whole
earth like loop.
Ii you pick up gold-leaf, such as is
used for gliding purposes. it becomes
curiosity in your eyes when you real
izs that seventy-five square inches Of it
weigh only one grain. Now the thous-
andth part of line. or inch, is easily
visible through common pocket-glass.
Hence it follows that when gold is re-
duced to the thinness of gold-leaf
1-5O7OO00O of grain of gold may be dis
tinguished by the eye. But it is claimed
that 1-1400000000 of grain of gold may
be rendered visible.
Large quantities of gold are used in
gliding portions OF exteriors Of public
and private buildings. For instance. if
We take the Church of ST. Isaac at st.
Petersburg. we find it required the use
of two hundred and forty seven pounds
of gold to gid its five crosses. They can
be seen glittering at a distance of
twenty-seven milee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
STOCK.

Especially in feeding should there
never be any haphazard ways. Even
in giving milk to the calves should the
process be by rule. The calf should
have its ration stately, should have it
sweet, and should have it warm. Over
feeding is injurious, but feeding cold
milk is worse.
1t may be taken as an indication that
cattle need salt when they are seen
licking each other to get the briny ex-
udations from the skin. OF course. this
may become habit. Indigestible balls
of hair are often formed in the stomach,
which can not but be hurtful. A want
which is so easily supplied should not be
neglected.
With our large corn crop there is a
tendency to utilize it with the hogs and
overdo the fattening. Let there be given
all the green food possible, and all the
variety of other grain at hand. Let there
be mixed ration of ground feed, right
ly proportioned, that there may be a
development Of vigor, bone and muscle
along with the fat.
We think it would be hard to find any
farmer who has gone intelligently into
the sheep business, keeping good stock
and giving good care. whose profits for
the year have not been considerably
augmented. II doubtful as to the profit
in sheep. let US observe closely these who
are handling them, and see if they are
not arranging to carry still larger focks.
Early in the spring lambs which are
in good marketable condition sell at
high prices, Good. thrifty ewes must
be selected, and must be bred early in
August. 50 that the lambs may come
early in the new year; and the most
thrifty lambs of vigorous growth owe it
to sire excelling therein.
The great evil of pool selling, of course
lies in the fact that betting is destruct.
i've Of morality. This chance success of
a few, without hard work or honest en-
deavor, discourages labor, makes prud.
ence give way to madness, tempts from
thrift and industry, and ends in fraud.
Millions are won and lost annually, and
no one made the wiser, better or hap
pier.
Horses are scarce and high in Europe,
and buyers come here 10 get them. I'm
fortunately they can not find them.
They come to our city markets only to
find cheap. small horses. When they
find good horse the price is high, for
our own demand for such is twice as great
as the supply, Neither is a supply in
sight.
Many farmers sell their calves at two
or three weeks old to get rid Of them,
that they may sell the milk they would
consume, and yet it would pay to devel.
op the calf and make of the meat proper
food. What is more, the selling of such
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-01-16
FORWARD.
BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.

Dreamer, waiting for darkness with sor-
rowful, dropping eyes.
Linger not in the valley bemoaning the
day that is done!
Climb the Eastern mountains and well
come the rosy Skies
Never yet was the setting so fair as the
rising sun!
Dear is the past; its treasures we hold IN
our hearts for aye;
Woe to the hand that would scatter one
wreath of it's garnered flowers;
But larger blessings and honors will come
with the waning day.
Hail, then, Tomorrow, nor larry with
yesterdays ghostly hours
Mark low the summers hasten through
the blossoming fields of June,
To the purple lanes of the vintage and
levels of golden corn;
"Splendors of life I lavish" runs Ma
ture's exultant rune,
''For myriads press to follow and millions
are yet unborn ;"
Think how eager the earth is, and every
star that shines,
To circle the grander spaces around Gods
throne that be;
Never the least moon letters nor the larg-
est sun Declines
Forward they roll forever, those glorious
depths to see.
Dreamer, waiting for darkness with sor-
rowful, dropping eyes,
Summers and suns go gladly and where
fore dost thou repinel
Climb the hills of morning and welcome
the rosy skies,-
The Joy of the boundless future, nay,
God himself is thine!