davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Painted Barb Wire, a. per C.
washing Machine, ala. 81.
Carpets, per yard, lsc lsanplel
= complete Kitchen Tables.
Carriages. Agricultural Tnpis
AHMUHIriON a. wAolssAis P,
y s.aA eaa Esns Of ss ssrr On
IPPEV L0Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
VERY EASY
For IL Prince of the Blood to Dispose
of an Undesirable Wife

I met a friend from Canada the other
day who keeps well posted about cur
rent affairs, and he tod me that the
morganatic wife of the Duke Of York
was living quietly at remote post
in British Columbia with her present
husband, who is an officer of her ma
jesty's army, says the Washington
correspondent for the Chicago Record.
When the young prince was serving
his time in the British navy his ship
was stationed at Malta for many
months, and there he fell in love with
the daughter of an army officer, who
was beautiful, amiable and accomplish
ed. She loved him. we'll enough to take
the chances of marrying a grandson
of Queen Victoria, and there wasn't
much said about it until the death of
his elder brother made him heir to the
throne. Then the situation became ser
lOuS, particularly as she had presented
him with two beautiful children. Just
what was done and said nobody knows,
but at any rate the young prince was
persuaded to abandon her, the mar
riage was declared off" and a young
army officer of excellent family, the
younger son Of one of the noblest
houses in Europe, was induced to be-
come her husband. These things can
be arranged in England without much
trouble. 1t is often considered an honor
10 embrace the discarded mistress of a
prince, and the gentleman who married
York's wife is always sure Of being
we'll taken care of by his government
as long as he behaves himself and pre-
vents a scandal.
So they were married, and the future
king of England was free to offer
his heart and hand to the Princess May,
who is now happy wife and mother,
and is probably entirely ignorant of her
husbands early romance.
The young officer, with his bride.
went first to India and served there
for time, but the wife didn't like
the climate and the officer secured a
transfer to Canada where for a year
or so he has been stationed at a pleas
ant post. My friend would not tell me
his name, nor where he is located be-
cause the information came to him in
confidence, and he said there were
not dozen men in Canada who knew
the facts. The future of the children
is matter of speculation. They are
boy and a girl They have taken
the name of their foster father and
will probably never know that they are
the descendants of kings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
TO WELCOME KEELEYITEs.
Finishing Touches Put Oln Arrange
mentS for the Convention

A meeting was held at the Kelley institute
last evening by the different committees ap-
pointed for the purpose Of completing arrange
ments for the national convention OF Kelley
leagues, which is to meet in this city dur
ing the last week of August.
AS each state has a Kelley institute 1t is
expected that about 1000 delegates will be
present Reports from the arrangement COM
mittee are TO the effect that all railroads will
give reduced rates, and all hotels and board
ing houses throughout the city will make
special prices. The headquarters have been
established at the West hotel, and a room
has been engaged in the central portion of the
city where all will register and tickets will
be certified. A number of prominent must
clans have rendered their services and little
remains to be done in the way of preparation
for the convention at the present time. Col.
W. G. Haskell, who has charge of the COM
mittees wiz call another meeting some tiIae
next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
GOODNOW AT HOME.
States the Situation In His Case in
Concise Language

John Goodnow, consul general to Shanghai,
China, returned from Washington yesterday.
He visited T. E. Byrnes the first thing, and
then after several conferences with different
men walked into the base ball office. The
first question he asked after the greeting of
his brother, Charles Goodnow, Clarence Saul
paugh, willie" Bill Hutchinson and others,
was: who is below Minneapolis?" With
one voice the crowd exclaimed, kansas
City. Questions to who was now with
the club, who had been let out, were asked
and answered and Mr.. Goodnow was assured
that the team was playing strictly first-claSs
ball.
Mr.. Goodnow was asked for a statement,
and made the following: 81 have made my
fight at the proper time and place, and de-
tended myself against the attack so success
fully that there was no vote against me in
the senate and unanimous consent was gwen
that the notice of confirmation be sent to the
president at once, instead of being held, as
usual, past two executive sessions. This re-
suit will satisfy my friends; nothing 1 can
say further will satisfy my enemies
The new consul general was confirmed July
H. and must be at his Office within eighty
days after taking the oath and filing his
bond. This will give Mr.. Goodnow until Oct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
IS THE MEANS OF CAUSING Ex-
TREASURER BRISTOL TROU-
BILE WITH THE law.
ENLIGHTENMENT AS CHARGED.
CLAIM THAT HE CpEEREo UP HIS
WORK BY MUTEIsATIHG THE
BOOKS.
TOO HOT AND DRY FOR CROPS.
South DalSot" weather and Crop
Report-BriIIiant Society Event
Mt WinOna.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 2S.-Ex-
County Treasurer c. l.. Bristol, of
Teton county, whose term expired
March last, was arrested today on in
formation charging embezzlement. The
defalcation is due to the issuing Of re-
demption certificates for land sold for
taxes and then tearing the stub out
of the receipt book. The amount of
the shortage is not known nor will
it be until the certificates issued are
presented, but enough have come in To
show that it will reach into the thous-
ands. State Examiner Maroney is now
at work on the books, and it is be-
heved other shortages will appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
ON BIKES FROM MILWAUKEE.
Two Cream City Boys Make 81 Long
Trip.

Trip.
Wallace ]. Benedict and Harry B. Hayden,
of Milwaukee arrived in the city last Tues
day evening, having ridden the entire dis
lance of about 400 miles, with the exception
OF about twenty miles, on their wheels IN six
days. They are both young men who have
relatives in this city and St. Paul. and the
trip was taken simply for pleasure and recre-
at.Cn. They started from Milwaukee on
Thursday morning last about O'Clock, car
rying with them no luggage whatever, except
a small Valise, winch was strapped on one of
the wheels, and contained only such articles
as would be of use while on the way. This
valise was carried in turn each day, and
weighed about seven pounds. The first day
they experienced very rough roads. and for
considerable distance were compelled to ride
railroad ties, the ties being covered at regular
intervals with barb wire.
Madison was reached in the evening about
8 o'clock, where they remained over night at
the Van Eatta hotel. and until noon of the
following day. They left Madison during the
afternoon and rode to Dodgeville, a distance
of siXty-fve miles, arriving there early in the
evening. The country between Mad son and
We're stony and rough. A place of interest
which visited during the afternoon
Blue Mound, supposed to be the highest point
between the Allegheny mountains of the East
and the Rocky mountains of the Pacific coast.
The night was spent at Dodgeville, and early
the next morning a narrow guage railway
was taken to Fennimore, and from there they
rode on their wheels to Prairie Gu Chian.
While here they met two gentlemen from st.
Paul. w. Clarkson and E. A. Partridge who
were en- route to Chicago. On bicycles.
Through this section of the country the roads
are very sandy and stony, and consequently
they were compelled to go very slow, as
heavy rains had made the roads in some
places almost impossible. They were COM
PEELED to ride ffteen-.nch plank across a
railroad pontoon bridge from Prairie du Chen
to McGregor, To-, and the experience was
one which they do not care to repeat, at least
/ for some time to come. Calmer was reached
Sunday afternoon about O'clock, and as It
was raining in torrents, it was decided to
| remain over until the following day. They
were again compelled to ride railroad ties
part of the distance from McGregor to Calm
er, it is their idea that nearly every tie is
covered with barbwire throughout the state
of Iowa. Owing to the condition of the roads
the train was taken from Calmer to Austin.
They left Austin about noon, AID arrived IN
Faribault during the evening making the dis
lance of about sixty miles in about five hours
over very rough roads. The night was spent
in Faribault, from which place they started
early the next morning for Minneapolis, ar
irving here about O'Clock in the evening
The wheels which they rode u gear.
Sketches were made along the route and both
are well pleased with their trip. They will
remain in the city about week before re-
| turning home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29


woman herself to help herself No one else
can do it. She can help herself if she will.
IF a woman will take proper care of her
wo1naply self; if she will use the right rem
edy for weakness and disease of the organs
that bear the burdens of maternity, she
will soon be healthy, vigorous and aniable
She will be able to help baby. instead of
leaving baby to try and help her.
A wonderful remedy for weakness and
disease of the organs that make wifehood
and motherhood possible is found in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t acts di-
rectly on these organs. 1t makes them
strong and healthy. 1t has transformed
thousands of suffering, pain-rackcd women
into healthy, happy wives and mothers. It
allays Inflammation, soothes pain, and
steadies and invigorates the nerves. II pre-.
pares for wifehood and motherhood. It in
sures inherently healthy children. All
good druggists sell it. There is nothing
"just the same" or "juet as good" The
druggist who tells you there is, is either
mistaken or dishonest
Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of EIa.e.green, Grant
Co., Wis, writes: " IncloSetl find 81 cents in
postage stamps for which please send the
Medical Adviser in cloth cover have used
your DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and his
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets and
have received great deal of benefit from them "
When a story writer puts in doctor he is
always said to Look wise" Over one
nllilOh PCOplC nave LOOKED Wise ana acted
wisely. They have bought DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Of these
wise folks, $4,000 of them paid 81. so copy
for the book. 1t was cheap at that It is a
book of 1908 pages, with 900 illustrations.
Think OF that A medical book too Every
body knows how expensive medical edu-
cation is. Now there is a great edition of
this book, that is being given away. You
pay the cost Of mailing, tilat'a ALL You send
FL ore-ceIit stamps for the book III strong
manila covers. II you desire a fine en-
bossed French cloth cover, send 81 one-cent
Stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
DIAMONDS FOR FARMERS.
Rogues Are Reaping "a Rich Harvest
With White TOpazes in Indiana.

RoSues Are Reapfng u Rich Harvest
With White TOpaxes in Indiana.
The white topaz Is an excellent imi-
tation of diamond. In fact, some of
them are so like the diamond in cut
and brilliancy that many people who
are not experts cannot distinguish the
difference. Farmers, especially, who as
rule do not see genuine diamonds
every day, are pretty easily fooled on
these stones, and 1t did not take the
fakirs long to find that out. AS a
consequence the Hoosier farmer is be-
ing gulled, says the Louisville Courier
Journal
In northern Ir d 6 IA. also in the south
western counties, these fakirs are reap
ing vast harveSts. They go to the
farmhouse and offer their goods for
sale. They guarantee them to be gen.
uine diamonds, and a printed tag bears
cut t1eir assertion, q supposed re-
liable jewelry firm which does not
exist being responsible. They offer
their goods exceedingly cheap for dia-
monds. They offer a stone the size of
which would ordinarily cost 500 for $40,
explaining shrewdly that it is a big
bargain OF course, the average farmer
is not so green but what he will recog-
niZe that such a large stone to be good
cannot be sold so cheaply, and then it
IS explained to him that great diamond
mines nave just Deen discovered IN
Alaska which produce the gems by the
wagonload.
OF course this is news to the farmer,
but then he has heard about the great
gold mines in Alaska. Now, it is an
easy matter for the swindler to explain
that these mines were just discovered
within the last few days, and asks If
he hasn't been reading the papers, In
fact, they are surprised that the far
mer has not heard Of it and is not bet
ter posted, which cuts him to the bone.
The fakir then takes some clippings
from his notebook, supposed to have
been taken from recent Indianapolis,
Chicago and st. Louis papers, wherein
these great mines are told of, and the
papers say that the price Of diamonds
has fallen rs per cent. The farmer is
now convinced; explains his ignorance
by not being able to get the daily pa
pers regularly, and he frequently takes
from S. to $25, or perhaps $50 or 500
worth Of the bargains, while the topaz
man has pol keted as much profit minus
a few cents. Thousands Of dollars are
taken from a single county in this way,
and. despite the hard times, everybody
in the localities is wearing diamonds.
The scheme has not become generally
known yet, many Of the victims them
selves being none the wiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
DiscIaims Having the swag.

Sarah Wilson, a colored woman residing on
Third street. north. was locked up last night
by inspectors Lawrence ard Hoy on charge
OF receiving stolen property. Harry Edwards,
the negro arrested Tuesday night for stealing
a quantity of jewelry from M. L. Cohen, 90
Washington avenue south, claims to have
given the Wilson woman soyne of the prop
erty, but this is she vigorously denies, and
refuses to divulge what the detectives be-
lieves she knows. She was in the sweat
box for time yesterday afternoon, but with
no results The detectives have recovered the
greater part Of the missing jewelry, and Ed
wards says the woman has the rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

VIII you 'uns have long or short sweet
enln in yer tea, Stranger
Seeing l was unable to speak a word she
laughed hearty peal Of silvery ripping
Her father undertook to explain.
My daughter" he said is a graduate Of
Peace institute at Raleigh. She has talent
lor acting and the big summer hotel on the
mountain pays her 800 a month to do the
original native act when tourists come up
the road 1t advertises the hotel, especially
When Northern chaps write up accounts Of
meeting her, for the papers. She is writing
book herself about the queer talk and
ways OF the different visitors We have dur
ing the summer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Office Seekers ON the .knxious Seat

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 28-The regular
monthly meeting of the state board of the
university and school boards takes place at
the capitol tomorrow. The members of the
board are Gov. Briggs, State Auditor Hannum,
Attorney Cowan, Secretary of State Falley
est attaches to the meeting tomorrow for the
reason that land commissioner and deputies
are to be elected for the ensuing term of two
years. This was to have been done at the
last meeting, but owing to the absence of a
quorum of the board action was postponed
to this months meeting. There are several
candidates for the place, including H. j. Watt,
OF Bathgate, formerly candidate for the oil
lnspectorship; Col ]. B. Power, of Richland
county; r. N Stevens, of this city, and G..
ii. Winters present commissioner. Col. Pow
eT is in the city today, as is also Jud La
Moure, who is here in the interests of Mr..
Watt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Got No Cash the Second Time.

Considerable excitement was caused ct the
union depot yesterday afternoon by an aged
woman falling to the floor IN the ladies' wait
ing room with commissions. Those in charge
of the depot did all that was possible to re-
feve her sufferings while message was sent
to the hospital for an ambulance The woman
recovered in a short time and was taken to
the Pauley house. where she will remain until
today. She is the same woman who was
picked up by the police a few days ago on
Third street and taken to the city hospital IN
patrol wagon and giving the name of Mrs
Mellin from Nevada. A collection was taken
up and enough money raised to buy a ticket
to Red Wing, where she claims to have rela-
tives living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Mankato May Make Sugar.

MANKATO Mimi, July 2S.-At the last
meeting of the local board OF trade a letter
was read from the American Sugar Beet Con-
struction Company Of Chicago, which said
that if Mankato would raise $4,000 cash it
could bring the city in Communication with
parties who would loan the balance required
to construct a beet sugar factory. 1t called
attention to the fact that in order to secure
its factory, Norfolk, Neb., gave Oxnord Bros,
forty acres, 500 GOO, free city water and other
favors. If Mankato would present similar
proposition, the company could get men to
hull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

by poles on the land of several farmers who
would not accept so cents per pole as a right
of way rendered by the company, has reported
at 81 per pole, or abut $3.50 an acre. The COM
pany considers this exorbitant, and its rep
resentative says it will abandon the line be-
fore paying any such sum. The company had
already closed contract with the Great
Northern for the distribution of poles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Iowa DeadIOck.

WEBSTER CITY, TO- July 2S-The dead
lock in the twenty-eightn Iowa senatorial
convention, now in session in this city, is still
on. After over 1,SOO ballots at noon, an ad-
1ournment until O'Clock was taken. The
vote still stands: Richards, Is; Wallace, 10,
and Rowen IT, There is but little chance
OF choice being made tocay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Infant Disturbed the Quiet.

Special TO the Globe
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi. July 2S-The
ordinary quiet of Terrebonne village, eight
miles southeast of Red Lake Falls, was dis
turbed last evening by the finding of a lively
infant. The child was found in a rough box
among the gooseberry bushes almost naked
and famished. There is no clue to Its par
entage. The ladies of Terrebonne have taken
it in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Valuation in Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., July 2S.-Today the county
board of equalization made the tax levy for
1897 being To mills for county purposes. This
is on an assessed valuation for Cass county Of
$12,250, 000. When the state board of equal-
cation meets next month and makes the levy
for state purposes, the total levy will proba-
by be about 1875 mills,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Train Mangles q Child.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S.-A nine-y ear-old
girl named Smith was run into and instantly
killed about O'Clock last night by a passen-
ger train the St. Pau, & Duluth railway
She was crossing the tracks in the yards and
around the end of a stationary car and
directly into the passenger train, which was
passing at the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Barkentine Lost.

BOSTON, Mass, July 2S.-The British
steamer Scandinavian from Liverpool reports
running down and sinking the barkentine
Florence, while in dense fog twenty miles
south of Cape Race, last Saturday. The cap
tan's wife and four of the crew of the For
ence were lost. The Florence was bound
from Sydney, c. B., to ST. Johns, N. F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

Tho body OF Gus Lundquist, the young man
who met his death while swimming in the
river Monday, was recovered yesterday after
noon by men working in the boom of the
below the scene of the accident. The body
was taken to the morgue, and was later
turned over to relatives, who will send it to
Osceola, Wis, for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Not Andrea.

Ci<ENTIANA, July 2S.-Dr. Narsen, re-
ferring 20 the letter from Capt. Lehman, OF
the Dutch steamer Dorurecht which says
that on June II, he saw a curious object re-
sembling a balloon floating in the White sea.
declares that it would be impossible for An
dree's balloon to have reached the White sea
so soon after the descent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Cars Can't XIII Him.

while Alexander Young was riding on a
handcar, he lost his balance, falling in front
of the car. The car, with two others, which
dragging it about leo feet. His escape from
instant death was miracu Gus. No bones were
broken, but his body is mass of bruises and
flesh cuts. He will probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Sale of Timber.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The president has
authorized the sale of timber on the Red Cliff
allotted lands on the La Pointo agency, in
Wisconsin. There are estimated to be 100
000,eO0 feet in this tract. The timber Is to
be sold to the highest bidder, but not exceed
ing 20, 000, 600 feet nor less than 10. 600 900
feet are to be cut away annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
South Dakota Harvest Reeup

ABERDEEN. S. D., July 2S.-The wheat
harvest viii begin in this county on Thurs
day and will be cutie general next week
Yields VIII range from fields that will not be
cut at all to fields that will average twenty
and twenty-five bushels per acre. Several
farmers are cutting oats and barley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

'Seven dollars for room and breakfast?
Great Scott. man, that is awfully steep. And
awfully high said the victim.
Yes admitted the summer landlord; "it
is so high and steep that l don't see how
can come down."-Indianapoli Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Has Work in Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, July 2S-F. J. Jackson
has left with a large crew for Shelby juno
ton, Mont, having been awarded con-
tract to build a reservoir 400 feet square and
20 feet deep for the Great Northern road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

dwelling house at 2521 Aldrich avenue
south was badly damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon. The loss to the building and con-
tents will amount to about $780,
While the fremen were returning from this
IRE a still alarm called them to another blaze
In a barn at 2734 Pleasant avenue The fire
was extinguished with a slight loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
LightninG's Fatal WORK

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., July 2S.-A Cree Indian
girl and ten ponies were struck by lightning
curing storm on the prairie near G:eichan,
~ W.. T.. and instantly killed. The girl was
burned to a crisp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29

/, and he will be in Minneapolis for some
little ime. He has not yet decided which
route to take in going to Shanghai, from
San Francisco or Vancouver. In case he
takes the former he will spend day at
Honolulu. He will stop in Montana and
Olympia on his way to the orient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Her Dread Of Eirc.

An English exchange says that Sarah Bern
hardt has always had a morbid dread OF
fire, and that this has led her to direct THAI
all Der stage dresses shall be made of IRE
proof material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
Winnipeg Athletes Coming.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., July 2S-The Winn.pey
day next for ST. Paul to particinate IN tbes-
respective sports there. H '"eii