davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
New POStmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Postmasters were
appointed today as follows: Mianesota-New
Grove, Lincoln county, 8. ]. Guth, vice 4
H. Site. resigned North Dakota-Ebora
Robert Allan Jr, Wisconsin-H artland, r.
j. Rumrill Burton. J. o. Nigh; Wukonago.
L. G. Andrews; Rudolph c. ]. o. Roosen.
Iowa-Edgewood, s. 4. Richards Montana
Howle, E. Solberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

What is the bank examiner for?" asks
the G | o b e. We don't Just exactly know.
But 1t looks like as though he was for five or
six thousand year and locking UP the stable
securely when the horse has been stolen.
Those functions he performs with the precis-
ion Of an automaton-Cloquet Pine Knot
We don't know; you don't know, and the
Hennepin grand jury tried to find out. but
Clough wouldn't let them. Perhaps he knows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
Judicial Campaisn.

PIERRE, S. D., June 29.-The call for the
Republican judicial convention in the Sixth
circuit, to be held at FauTkton the 22d of
July, practically opens the judicial campaign
in this state. In that campaign-taken out
of politics by legislative action putting it in
an ''off" year-both parties will use all their
efforts to secure many of the benches In
the different circuits as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
Not Quife Correct.

"Have you travelled far?" asked the sympa-
thetic farmers wife.
Pretty constable distance, ma am" an
swered the bigger of the two tramps.
''You look she pityingly observed, "as II
you were wayworn and weary
That's where you're little off, ma'am,"
said the big tramp; this IS Weary, all right
enough. but I'm not Wayworn-he's my
brother. cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
Child SmOthered.

WEBSTER CITY, To-, June 29.-Mr and
Mrs. Will Moher, of Auburn, arose and left
their ten-months-old child sleeping At
breakfast time another daughter was sent
for the baby. She found that the little one
had awakened and crawled under the feather
tick and smothered to death. The tick had
stified its outcries if any had been made Life
was extinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

ELY, Mimi. June 29.-Reynard StoIl died
this morning from wounds in the groin, in
hicted with knife by an Italian named
Arthur Catabain, on Sunday evening. StolI
and brothers kept a saloon and the Italian
with friends had become troublesome. The
StoA brothers tried to force them out, with
the above fatal results ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

1t used to be proud boast to be Repub
lican. 'Tsn't in the year of our Lord
1S97.-Anoka Union.
True; and it hasn't been since the party
that struck the shackles from the black mans
limbs refused to be the party of industrial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
The ONLY WaV.

$50 you asked the newly arrived shade.
are Northumberland? have always wanted
to ask you why you ate that grass
The shade of Northumberland coughed I'M
easily ITO tell the TRUTH he said. my
wife insisted on having the grass cut right
away and the family next door had borrowed
the lawn mower. New York Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
Nobody Complained of Them.

More than 200 men employed by the Metro
politan Street Railway company of New York
city, are now receiving an extra compensation
Of % cents per day because no complaint
against them was made by either passengers
officers during the past year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
DesponJent Farmer

DELAVAN. Mimi, June 29.-Emery Yves
ley, farmer residing seven miles north
west of this place, committed suicide by
hanging himself 10 a rafter in his barn
yesterday afternoon. He had been despond-
ent for some time over debts and the rather
unfavorable outlook of his crops, and 1t Ia
supposed his mind became unhalannad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
Minnesota Pensions

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The following
northwestern pensions have been granted:
Minnesota Increase Elisha W. Sloan
Rush City; William Sensecal Glencoe: John
George Veeh, Henderson,
South Dakota-Reissue: Albert Wabh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

plenty of those hideous outrages that
accompany any combat to which Spain
IS party; but it is only recently that
war has been carried on against the
peaceful and unoffending population.
Since Mr.. Mckinley took his seat in
the white house these helpless wretch
es, gathered from, all parts Of the ISL
and, have been kept herded in convict
camps, guarded by Spanish jailers and
left to starVe as the quickest method
of DISCRIMINATING the whole Cuban peo-
pie. The cry of their anguish has come
daily to our ears, For four months
we have listened to it. and every true
Americans blood boiled with impotent
anger. What, has Mr.. Mckinley done?
What has the Republican party done?
Has one step been taken to stay the
butchers hand Has one word been
spoken to put an end to this most hide
Gus crime ofnthe century? -Four months
of torture unbearable, of suffering I'M
speakable, for men, women and little
CHlluTeIlI ana we nave got as Tar as
the actual appointment of minister
to Spain, one who does not even speak
or understand the Spanish language
and who will carry pleasant messages
over there with him when he gets
ready for a start
Meantime, not message, not hint
not the lifting Of a finger from those
who have it in their power to put an
end to this ferocious nightmare, and
would have this whole nation at their
back. Covert sympathy with Spain"
forsooth! At least, that first word will
not describe the Mckinley policy. Open
and avowed is the sympathy which
this administration mas expressed by
its inaction with Spanish atroci-
ties; and it is not only the flag of
Spain, but "Old Glory" itself that is
smeared with the blood of the victims
of Spanish cruelty, linked arm in arm
with American cowardice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

Sheep always have more pleasant look on
their face during Republican times than dur
ing Democratic. Spring Valley Mercury.
True; because it's administration of affairs
is. just up to the level of sleeps intelligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

storn, 1igbtning S1riiSa, a bord S6a~tU snth
east of here and instantly killed Roe Bohn-
ton, aged sixteen years. and two children of
Knut Holstenson. and injured third, who
will probably die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

A blind pig establishment at Rugby was
forced into liquidation ON account of nom
support-Grand Forks Herald.
This is Dakota for saying there was no
swill in the barrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

We all have to work for what we get, and
why not the tramp?-Morris Tribune.
Because then he would not be tramp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
TEMPERATURES.
DAILT MEANS.

Barometer @. 80; mean temperature 49, rel
alive humidity, rs; wind at p. M, north
west: weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
perature, S.; minimum temperature, 70; daily
range. 16: amount of precipitation in last
tWenty-fOur hours 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, June %, 6:4S
70. M. Local Time, s p. N. 10th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
TIE DAILY GLOBE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Complete flies of the o g always kept
on hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota, South and North Da-
kota-Fair: sOutherly winds.
Wisconsin-Falr; light to fresh southwest
ery winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
Danger Gau
a SIGNIFICANT DISCRETION.

Rise. Fall.
Note Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PaxnhIe i'm Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $Z.1e
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

Daily Only, per Month s4o
Daily Only, Six Months $2.-o
Daily Only, One Year S4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30
TODAY,S WEATHER.

Weekly, One Year 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-30

Sunday Only, One Year 1850 $3.50
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
SINCE sIsEER,s GOT A BEAU.

There's quite a change around at home,
and all is now serene
Where once upon time war ragged and
troubles ] had seen.
The reason this is brought about to you
mean to show.
It's all because man comes here, and he
is sisters beau.
doH't know how she captured him, but
he comes here just the same,
And for fear that he will stay away l will
not give his name.
But l only hope he'll always come; real
ly love him so,
For everything is now so nice since sis
ter'S got beau.
1 can spin my top in the parlor and gen.
orally have my way. g
Yesterday a boy cut loose my kite, and sis
bought one today.
She also gave me marbles and took me to
show.
I feel so happy now to say that sister
got beau.
The ROSTERS and the chickens all seem to
be so proud,
And the cats upon the back yard fence at
night sing extra loud:
The birds up in the tree tops their happi-
ness do show,
And this has all been brought about since
sisters got a beau.
hope some one viii make him come; 1
only wish 1 could.
Yes, there's two bits week l get for
keeping ma in wood.
Ill give this money to this man--Sis calls
him Mr.. Joe
Because I'm having too good a time for
sis to lose that beau.
"A. c. Phelps in New Orleans Picayune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
The Fur Seal as an AnimnI.

Mr.. David Starr Jordan, president of
the Boring sea commission for 1896,
and George Archibald Clark, secretary
to the commission, say in The Forum:
The male fur seal, or "beachmaster, !"
reaches full maturity at the age of 7
years. At that time his weight is about
400 to 500 pounds, being considerably
heavier when first in from the sea in
the spring or after feeding in the fall
than in the intervening period, when
he fasts on land and grows gradually
lean and weak. The males vary consid-
erably in color, the general shade being
black or dark brown, with longer hair
or bristles of yellowish white. These
are especially long and numerous on the
thickened back Of the neck, forming the
SO called "wig."
The wigged males have a rough,
coarse coat, and their skins are without
market value. The animal makes its
home on the rocky shores of the islands
in large, closely massed bands, forming
what are called "rookeries. " 1t is ex-
tremely gregarious, individuals seldom
venturing far from the main body while
On land. though wandering about singly
in the sea
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
LAMPS AND CANDLES.
There Is an Art In the Managing of
Them.


The most effective cleansing sub
stance for the containers and wick ap
paratus consists of ordinary wood ash.
This has peculiar effect upon petro-
leum, crystal and other oils of the same
kind. Rub the ashes we'll all over the
parts that require cleaning and polish
or wipe it off with a clean, soft cloth.
This is very simple method and obvi-
ates the use of water, which may prove
serious difficulty. especially if the op-
orator is not very particular as regards
the drying process. This treatment
should not, however, entirely do away
with periodical boiling Of the differ
ent parts of the lamp with strong soda,
but the regular use Of wood ash should
make the washing a last resource and
an altogether rare necessity.
The strictest cleanliness in every de-
tail concerning lamps is Of the greatest
Importance not only to insure a good
light free from smell, but also as a pre-
ventive against danger Odd bits of
wick allowed to collect anywhere near
the fame, for instance, are objection
able from every point of view.
Lamps that are but rarely used should
not be left with the wick to become sat
urated through contact with the oil.
The best plan is to empty the container,
clean it as above, dry the wick if it is
new, and put it aside in box, into
which dust cannot penetrate, till it is
wanted again.
For these days, when candles are so
much used, it is we'll to know that there
is an art in choosing them. They should
burn brightly, steadily, and without
Pickering, yet at the same time dwin-
die away as slowly as possible. The can
die that cutters is to be avoided as ex-
travagant and worthless The best of
all are those which are partially hol-
lowed out, so that if the flame is ex-
posed to draft the melted wax runs
down the inside. A thin, close wick
will always burn better than a thick
one. One of the cleverest contrivances
adapted to candles is a metal automatic
extinguisher. 1t can be fixed to any re-
quired depth of the candle, say one inch,
more or less, and as soon as that guam
tity has burned away two metal rings
close over the flame and effectually put
it out Something Of the kind has al
ready been seen, but the newer patent
is much more practical, from the very
fact that it can be fixed to any part of
the candle instead Of being placed in the
candle holder, for in the latter case it
could not act until the illuminant had
quite burned down, when the extin-
guisher was obviously of doubtful util-
ity.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
A Lively Roman Sauce.

Garum, the black green sauce of the
Romans, was species of universal con-
diment, but its principal use was for
fish. The recipe is as follows: Let the
cook take several fishes, it matters not
much which, but mackerel are the best
for the purpose. Let him take out their
entrails and put them in vinegar and
leave them there for ten days. Then let
them be taken out and dried and pow
dered in mortar with pepper, frumen-
ty, roots of dandelion, mint, thyme,
sage and little ginger, and we'll mix
ed, after which the powder must be put
in jars, together with honey, and left
to ferment during several weeks. When
ready for the table, it must be mixed
with Falernian wine. New York Post.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
WHEN WE CRlTlClSE FRIENDS
The Kindness of Ignoring Trivial Mis-
takes In Our Daily Life.

''There are two kinds of mistakes,
mistakes of moment and trivial mis-
takes" writes Edward ". Box in The
Ladies' Home Journal. Undoubtedly
the best service which one friend can
render another is to save him from a
mistake liable to be serious in its re-
suits. In such an act lies true friend
ship. But i'll these days Of criticism,
when we are apt to criticise everything
and everybody, we are all too apt to
correct mistakes which are absolutely
trivial and rot worth correcting. And
yet in calling attention to them we Of
ten hurt the feelings Of our best friends.
Not one of US, even the most good ma
tured, likes to have his mistakes point
ed out. We may appear not to mind cor
rections and accept them with a smile,
but it is human nature to smart under
correction, although some Of us may be
clever enough to conceal the smart /;
hence the fewer mistakes we call atten-
ton to in others the better.
"Two- thirds Of the mistakes we make
are trivial. Their correction is unim-
portant Why then notice them? Yet
some people do, and Go SO constantly. A
person speaks of having done certain
thing On Thursday, when i'll reality it
was done ON Wednesday. If no impor-
tant point is involved, why call atten-
ton to the mistake? What good does it
do to have the exact day set right? 1t is
a matter of no Importance, so why in
sist upon correcting the trivial error?
Stanch friendships have often been
pricked by this needle of useless correc-
ton. 1t is great art-this art of learn
ing to allow others to be mistaken when
the mistake is unimportant. Few learn
it, but those who do are among the
most comfortable friends one can have. !"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
GRANTS SECRETlVENEss.
The Responsibility of His Position Forced
Him to Guard His Utterances,

Him to Guard His Utterances.
General Horace Porter, in "Cam.
paigning With Grant" in The Century
says concerning General Grants secre-
tiveness:
After the general had got some miles
out On the march from Cold Harbor an
officer OF rank Joined him, and as they
rode along began to explain a plan
which he had sketched, providing for
the construction of another line of in
trenchments some distance in rear of the
lines then held by us, to be used in case
the army should at any time want to
fall back and move toward the James
and should be attacked while with
drawing. The general kept Oh smoking
his cigar, listened to the proposition for
time and then quietly remarked to the
astonished officer, "The army has al
ready pulled out from the enemy's front
and is now OH its march to the James"
This is mentioned as an instance of
how well his secrets could be kept. He
had never been a secretive man until the
positions of responsibility in which he
was placed compelled him to be chary
in giving expression to his opinions and
purposes. He then learned the force of
the philosophers maxim that ''the I'M
spoken word is a sword in the scabbard,
while the spoken word is a sword in the
hand of ones enemy In the field there
were constant visitors to the camp,
ready to circulate carelessly any init
nations OF the commander s movements,
at the risk of having such valuable in
formation reach the enemy. Any en-
couraging expression given to an appli-
can't for favors was apt to be tortured
into promise, and the general natural
ly became guarded in his intercourse.
When questioned beyond the bounds of
propriety, his lips closed like a wise,
and the obtruding party was left to sup
ply all the subsequent conversation.
These circumstances proclaimed him
man who studied to be uncommunica-
tive and gave him a reputation for re-
serve which could not fairly be attrib-
uted to him. He was called the Amer
lean Sphinx, % "Ulysses the Silent and
the "Great Unspeakahle, and was pop
ularly supposed to move about with
sealed lips. 1t is true that be had no
"small talk" introduced merely for the
sake of talking, and many one will
recollect the embarrassment Of a first
encounter with him resulting from this
fact. But while, like Shakespeare sol
der, he never wore his dagger in his
mouth, yet in talking to a small circle
of friends upon matters to which he had
given special consideration his CONVEX
ton was SO thoughtful, philosophical
and original that he fascinated all who
listened to him.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
A DiscouraginR Sign.

Mrs. Hunnikcr-I'm really discour-
aged about our Will. l don t believe he
is destined to be a great man after all.
Mr.. HUM ker-Nonsense, nonsensei
What's put that idea into your head?
Mrs Hunniker-Why, look at this
letter I've just received from him. He's
been in college two years now, and his
handwriting is still so good that you
can read it right off, about lie print.
Cleveland Leader.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
His Failing.

An English rector in an agricultural
parish found his own sermons accepta-
BILE enough to his congregation, but not
so those Of his assistant
'Why don't you come to hear Mr..
Jones?" he said to the leading farmer.
"He's an excellent fellow and breaches
far better than do. ."
"That may be, sir" was the grave
rejoinder, "but we've been inquiring
and inquiring about your curate, and
we can't find as he's got any property,
and we don't like to be told of our sins
by person as hasn't got no property. :"
Strand Magazine
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
Saw Him In q Mirror.

An ordinary parlor mirror was the
cause of the presence as prisoner in a
New York police court recently of Will
liam Rogers, whose right name, the po-
lice say, is Kelly.
Mrs. Kate Noffta was in her kitchen,
when, on looking in mirror, she saw
reflected from another mirror in her
parlor the figure of a strange man, who
was carrying away large bundle of
clothing. She ran toward him, and he
rushed down stairs. He was caught by
a policeman and locked up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

According to an English journal, the
sale of beer in siphons, like aerated
waters, promises to revolutionize the
bottling business. So far the experiment
has only been attempted on small
scale, but its success justifies its extern
sion. The siphons are made in varic us
sizes, so as to meet the requirements of
family use. The deterioration of beer i'll
bottles when single glass is drawn is
entirely ohviated by this new system.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

Walk into any fast class ur to-date
grocery store, and righr Or the first ) ION
of the shelves you'll see bright red cans.
On the cans is theimprint of horse SHOE
Above and across the bottom of the shoe
are the words, Good Luck Baking Powder.
Millions of intelligent house
keepers use and recommend
it.
w. w IPARK,
State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
Wise In His Generation.

Irate Father-What you need, young
man, is a sound thrashing.
Delinquent-Well, pop, my Sunday
school teacher says that the Lord will
supply our needs, and l don't mind
waiting. New York Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

The Yale lock manufacturers have
proved that in patent lock having six
"steps," each capable of being reduced
in height 20 times, the number of
changes or combinations will be SO, 400.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

Brace up. Throw off that tired
feeling. There is life and health and
strength in the crimson tint of John
sons tonic. The only recognized spe-
ciilc for la grippe. Cures and pre-.
vents grip. Completes unfinished
cures. Try it. If
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Hanna's mail averages over 200
letters day, and it is said he never re-
ceives a letter that is not answered
courteously, concisely and completely.
Two Americans, W. T. Dannat, the
painter, and Rcdman Wanamaker, son
of John WanamakOr, are among the new
chevaliers of the Legion of Honor
Joseph H. Choate's wealth is estimat-
ed at So, 900, 000-all made in the prac-
tice of law.
The last days of Professor Drummond
seem to have been extremely pathetic
He was quite helpless and had to be
wheeled about in bath chair.
Postmaster General Gary is the father
Of eight daughters of marriageable age.
William Tell stuffs birds for living
in Berlin. Tannhauser is a butler,
Goethe barber. Kant keeps AN employ
ment bureau.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

To salute with the left hand is
deadly insult to Mohammedans i'll the
east.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18
Tax Receivers Notice.

This is to certify that will be at the follow
ing places, on the dates named, for the purpose
OF receiving returns for state and county taxes
for the year 1897:
Brunswick pril to II.
Fancy Blun-AprIl 12-22-May3.
Jamaica-April 49, 23--May 4.
Sterling-April 14-2I-May5
st. Simon-Ap ril 18-26-May7.
will be in Brunswick as headquarters on
dates not mentioned above.
MASON 4. SCARLET, Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-18

Postmaster General Gary is the father
of eight daughters of marriageable age.