davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Flan.beau Club Returns.

The Flambeau club is home from Wash
ington. Their special equipment of three
cars arrived in Minneapolis early yesterday
morning attached to the regular Burlington
train from Chicago Every member of the
club has nothing but pleasant words for
the trip, and considers the time and money
well spent. In addition to the visit to
Washington the boys made a trip down the
Potomac visiting Mount Vernon and Alex
andria, and also spent a day in Baltimore
Altogether six days We're spent in the East
exclusive of the time consumed in making
the Journey to and fro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Charity Caused His Arrest.

George Wilson, the young man arrested
Monday night for attempting to pass a coun-
terfeit dollar at a restaurant was examined
before United States Commissioner Abbott
yesterday morning. He was discharged on
the recommendation of the United States at
torney, who, on investigation, found that the
story told by the accused was true. He was
fireman on the Great Northern and lived at
Breckenridge until slack work caused his dis
charge in February, He came to MinneaIy-
oils and was soon pennless and hungry. He
asked a street car conductor Ito help a rail
road man" The conductor gave him the dol
lar. which proved to be a counterfeit when
Wilson presented it at the restaurant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Collision RcpOrted.

QUEENSTOWN, March 1.-THE Red Star
line steamer Pennland, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, touched here last night to re-
port she had spoken the British steamer West
Indian, Capt. Campbell, on Feb. 10, about
ten miles south of Tuscan light. The West
Indian was throwing rocket signals. She
had been in collision and water in her en-
CINE rooms had drowned her fires. Two other
vessels were standing by her, however, so
the Pennland proceeded, merely reporting
the facts here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Henneptn's New Pastor.

Rev. Charles r. Mitchell. the new pastor
of Hennepin Avenue NJ. f. church, arrived
in Minneapolis yesterday from Kansas City
and Will preach his first sermon as the reg
Ular pastor on Sunday. DR.. Mitchell was
considered the leading minister of Kansas
City. and his coming to Minneapolis is
matter of much congratulation on the part
of the committee and church members at
large. The new pastor and his wife will
make their home with Dr. Dunsmoor until
they have picked out a permanent place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
sIeepwaIker Cut Off Her Hair

EVANSVILLE, Wis, March 11.-Miss Lulu
Reeder had a fine head Of hair, twenty seven
inches long, Of which she was very proud
When she got up she was greatly surprised
relieved of her tresses They were cut off
close to her head. When The family went
down stairs the mystery was solved Lying
on the floor of the sitting room was the hair
with the shears lying on top. Miss Reeder
had been walking in her sleep and cut off
her own hair without knowing it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Gen. Hastings Better.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE condition Of
Gen. Hastings, of Bermuda, whose leg was
broken yesterday, is very satisfactory, and he
is resting as comfortably possible under
the circumstances. Today Mrs. Mckinley
accompanied by Miss Mabel Mckinley and
Gen. and Mrs. Botsford. drove out from the
White house to the hospital. and Mrs. McKin-
ley left a large bouquet of flowers for the
sick man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Cash for the Parks.

The park board committee on finance met
yesterday afternoon and considered the sched-
ule on maintenance for the year as prepared
way. The various items under this head last
year amounted to $63, 900. Through strict econ
Omy the committee believes that this sched-
ule, which amounts to $4,000 can be lived
up to, and adopted. The pay roll for February
amounting to $S29.45 was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Disaster Denied.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 1.-THE rumor
circulated in Seattle that disaster had hap
pened to the Empress of China and that she
had foundered and 600 lives had been lost,
is utterly discredited by Canadian Pacific
railway officials here. Theh Empress Of
China left here March l, and is not due at.
Yokohama till March Is, so she is now in
mid-ocean. The Empress Of Japan is at pres
ent at Hong Kong, while the Empress Of
India is is port here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Ashamed of His Fathers Name.

Frank N. Nye has filed a petition in the
district court which will be heard on Sat
urday asking that Earl J. Kent be permitted
TO change his name to Earl Chamberlain.
The applicant is a 10-year-old boy living
with his uncle, Mr.. Laird, on the east side
he is the son OF Myron w. Kent, convicted
in North Dakota last year of the murder of
his wife. The surname selected for the lad is
a family name on the mothers side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
A Narrowing Suggestion.

The champion pugilist sprang from his easy
chair.
Mary, he shrieked to his wife. cam
something be done to these Internal steam
pipes? | tell you, my nerves won't stand 1t,
They do nothing but thump, thump, thump
all day.
Great beads of sweat stood on his brow
and as he resumed his seat he was trem-
bling v:olently.-NeT York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Erie Conference.

CLEVELAND, O., March 1.-THE Erie con-
ference Of the Evangelical association, en-
bracing Ohio, Pennsylvania and Western New
York, opened its annual session today. Bishop
Esher, Of Chicago, presided and delivered
his annual address. A variety OF business
disposed of in the afternoon, and in the
evening sermon was preached by Rev. c..
G. Pfund, Of Flat Rock o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Useless Sassion.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, March H. - The
Thirty first general assembly came to a close
of Limitation at noon today after 4 Sky days
session. The legislature was inharmOnious
from beginning, and the result was that very
little legislation effected. None of the
appropriations except one to pay the salaries
of the lawmakers was passed. On this ac-
count Gov. Jones will be compelled to call
an extra session. which will probably begin
/
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Ireland in Washington.

WASHINGTON March 11.-Archbishop Ire
land arrived this afternoon and took quarters
at the Ebbitt house, on the same floor re-
Gently occupied by President Mckinley. The
prelate says he is here to attend to matters
pertaining to the Catholic university, but it
was noticed that even before hts arrival many
prominent men who have more or less con-
nection with the administration were max
ing inquiries for the archbishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Loves Labor Lost.

Lizette-Is it a noice place ye have, Ma
RE?
Marie Ia new arrivaD-No.ce enough, but
it's beyant me understandin' ply they do
make me do such queer things.
"Quare Marie?"
"Yis, sure. livery mornin the missus tills
to swape the doost from the hure and
phin Dim done she gives me rag and makes
me shoe the deost back to the hure agin.''-
New York Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Cars Were Not BIockaded.

in the face Of the storm yesterday the street
car company made a desperate effort to keep
open all its lines. Trains were behind in
time all afternoon, but late in the evening
there was no attempt made to follow the
timetables. A car would get in whenever it
could. None of the lines were entirely sus-
pended, but some were kept open only a per-
ton of their distances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Sh ern1an's Clerk.

WASHINGTON March 11.-Secretary of
Safe Sherman today appointed w. B. Gaitre
of Marietta, o., as his confidential clerk. The
position pays $1,000. 1t has been filled here
tofore by the detail of civil service clerk
Mr.. Gaitre was associated with President
Mckinley while he was governor of Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Queen ExiIed,

TAMITAVE, Madagascar, March T. via Port
Louis, Island of Mauritius, March 11.-Pana-
volini Ill, the queen of Madagascar who
has only held her position nominally since
the island was made French colony on June
20, 1896, has been eXled to the island of
Reunion, French possession near the island
Of Nautilus. The exiled queen starts for
her new home tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Child Had Heart Disease.

Deputy Coroner Nelson conducted an au-
topsy yesterday upon the remains of Magda-
lene Heiberg, of 1401 Twenty fourth street
east, who dropped dead while on her way to
school Wednesday. Death was found to have
been due to heart disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Elevator Fire.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1.-THE Ryan ele-
vator, at the foot of Ferry street, was burned
early this morning. 1t an old structure,
with capacity of about 40 900 bushels and
contained last night about 5000 bushels each
of wheat and oats. The loss on elevator is
probably $4,000, and on contents $1000G.
Ryan & Clark were the owners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Examine Yourself.
THIS LIST OF SYMPTOMS.
TELL IF YOU HAVE KID !.
NEY DISEASE.
No Doubt Many Are Troubled Who
Know Not What Ais Tnem-The
Guide-POst to Kidney Know
ledge-Dodd's Pills
the Cure.

Were you one of the lucky ones7
Were you one of those who carried away a,
blue box of heath-giving Pills to cure your
Kidney trouble?
Perhaps you think you have not got Kid
ney trouble. Well, we hope you make no
mistake. There is an insidious something that
gnaws at the vttals of many man, however
that he would give much to diagnose or be
assured what it was. 1t may be Kidney Dis
ease or 1t may not. Perhaps his doctor can
not tell him. The incipiency of Brights Dis
ease, for instance cannot be told as readily as
can a felon on a thumb or -sghtedness,.
or any ailment of the external organs.
But here are some of the symptoms Of Kid
ney disease, and If any mot alb are found
in your case, you would better decide quickly
whether you are going to let your kidneys
go uncured or not.
Hot, dry skin.
Great thirst.
Loss of flesh.
Loss of memory
Fits of 1.-The blues
Ravenous appetite
Shortness of breath
Impaired sexual power.
Inability to sleep well.
Nervous irritability.
Burning hands or feet
Soreness Of the bowels
Pufiness under the eyes.
Red-colored or pale urine.
Milky deposits in the urine.
Headache and neuralgia
Pains in the back and loins
Chills and fever, especially at night.
Looseness or decay of the teeth.
Dislike to or exhaustion after exertion.
Fluttering of or pain about the heart
Constipation with occasional darrhoea.
Swellings in the lower limbs and abdomen.
Cramps in the muscles of the lower limbs
Scalding feeling when making water
Alarming increase in the amount of water
passed.
ton.
Failure of strength and paleness of face
Disposition to throat troubles and pleurisy.
ton or excitement.
Frequent desire to urinate when in bed,
or when standing erect.
Tendency to rheumatism, face rapidly grow
ing wrinkled and skin becoming sallow.
Dropsical swellings of the ankles and feet
with tenderness and diathesis of govt.
Some Of the above symptoms are those Of
Diabetes, some of Brights Disease and the
rest Of other Kidney complaints. Not all of
them will be manifest in any one case but all
are indicative that the Kidneys are disor-
dered and need attention
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are the specific
for rheumatism, Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, and all other Kidney ills. A sure rem
edy. certain cure. A quick relief One
box costs so cents. Half a dozen for $3.50
For sale at all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12

City Clerk Lydiard returned from Washing
ton, d. c., yesterday morning. Mr. Lydiard
refused to be interviewed regarding the re-
PORTS which have gained currency as to the
strained relations between himself and Mr.
Chaplin, saying that he had not heard Of any
such rumors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
What the Colonel Wants.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Among the ad-
ditional applications for appointment to presi-
that of John H. Keatley, of Minnesota, who
wants to be assistant secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
DiSfIIUSfOned.

Bertwhistle-Why isn't Vanwart smitten
with that pretty Dusnap girl any longer?
Jamieson-He took her to an Italian table
d'hote the other day and saw her eat spa
ghetti.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
PROF. DRUMMOND DEAD.
Author of "NaturaI Law i'm the
Spiritual World"

LONDON, March 11.-Prof Henry
Drummond, the authorof Natural Law
In the Spiritual World, is dead. He
was born at Sterling, in 1851, and was
educated at the universities Of Edin-
burgh and Lubingen, Germany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
Gain of Eighty Million Dollars in
Eight Months

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
monthly statement Of the principal
articles of domestic export for the
month of February and for the eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
W0RKMEN KILLED.
Nearly Two Hundred Crushed by a
Falling Wall.

TANGIER, Morocco, March 11.-By
the collapse of part of the old walls
of the town of Fee, $50 workmen have
been killed
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-16
HERE n THERE.

"A wheelbarrow on the farm is a
treasure when needed, and is some.
times equal almost to another hired
man.
One Thousand camphor, vanilla,
colanut, clnchona and cinnamon trees
have been planted out on the line Of
Florida East Coast railway.
-Cleanliness in feeding will increase
the use Of u pork and pork products
in both our home and foreign markets,
where quality counts against mera
quantity of fat and mud-havored meat.
Neither does it take an epicure to de.
tect the difference.
Good results are obtained by feed
ing Russian s%unHower seeds to horses,
hogs and other stock. The feeding Of
this requires an exercise of judg'
ment, as the seeds are very rich, and
should be mixed or combined with
grain.
--Of all classes of American citizens
the farmers should be the most united.
With scientifically the same interests
there should be no divisions while
helping to solve great questions.
Strong colonies Of bees sometime:
become suddenly depleted in numbers
with not enough left to keep up tbs
necessary warmth to hatch the, eggs
This is because no young bees have
been Matched. and the old ones, super
animated. left the hive in search o
food, and were not able to return.
Mother sows require more thar
twice Is much food as the other hog,
when the spigs are three weeks old
and if they do not have il, both tn
sows and the pigs will suffer. Will
there must be caution at first, tn,
rule il to feed the brood sows hber
ally.
An Illinois farmer has discovere,
that seed corn soaked in coal oil rem
ders the growing corn proof agains
the chfnch bug. The seed for Hv
acres were soaked In coal oil. and tina
for 40 acres waanot The ehinch bug
ate up the corn In the 4o-acre field
bnt never touched that on the av
aerea
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-16

II on every farm more attention is
paid to the home dairy. a better prod-
net Of butter will be turned out, and a
greater yield per cow will be realized.
The better the article the more sure
the sale, and the larger the yield per
COW the greater the net profits.
Never try to do dairy work with beef
cattle. Never trust alone K the pas
ture to supply the food. Be sure to
have necessary conveniences Of the
best kind for securing the full guam
tity uof butter fat from the milk.
Every home dairy should raise its
choicest heifer calves, in order that
the supply Of good dairy COWS may be
kept MP.
II will pay for the trouble and ex-
pense. Beside the ready sale at all
seasons for good butter, the milk can
be utilized in many ways, and the
droppings in the barn-yard will be val
liable as q fertilizer. Build up the
home dairy on a strong basis.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-16
rHE QuEsrloN oE PAosPAoRus
Value Of q Fish Disa In Bringing About
intellectual Development.

Value Of q Fish Disa In Bringing About
Intellectual Development.
It is a homely saying that a fish Diet
On account Of the amount Of phospho-
rus supposed to be found in fish Is moat
desirable for the s~ustenance and benefit
OF those who use their brains. There
is a general opinion that fish is the food
for men of genius. but though this
claim has repeatedly been disputed, fish
diet continues to find fayoFamong many
persons. The Saturday Review has re-
Gently taken up a controversy with
some Of the British medical Journals
on this subject, and in the course of it
declares that sthe style and character
of DR.. Johnson remained the same
whether he drank lemonade and tea or
port and punch" On champagne and
ortolans, the writer adds, Burns would
have written neither better nor worse
than on collops and toddy.
This controversy has revived some in-
curry Into the matter of fish as a diet.
apart from the effects produced upon
celebrated individuals. 1t is a fact well
known and not disputed that profess
sional fishermen are not noted for In
~telIectual activity. The Cornishmen of
England, the Brittany fishermen Of
France, and the Newfoundland fisher
men of North America, to say nothing
of the fishermen of the Jersey coast,
the Long Island coast OF Of Massachu-
setts, do not rival the graduates of es-
tablished universities in forensic de-
bates or Pathological controversies. In
Germany, for instance, the consumption
of fish to the inhabitant averages eight
pounds a year. In Portugal the average
is 10 pounds, and it will not be contend
ed that the Portuguese are, generally
speaking, more intellectual than the peo-
pie of Germany. The consumption Of
fish in Norway is far in excess of what
it is in Italy. The average consump-
ton of fish in the city of Paris is 80
pounds to the inhabitant o year; in
the large cities Of Russia of which rec
ords are preserved the average is so
pounds, and it is not easy to establish
from these figures any equation which
would show that the consumption OF
fish is favorable to the mental develop
ment of the inhabitants.
There is one benefit which fish pos
sesses over other elements of diet; il
retains more of its substance in boil
ing. One hundred pounds of beef boiled
shrinks to 81; 100 pounds of mutton
boiled to rs; 100 pounds Of fish boiled
to "a. On the basis of nutritiye value
taking beef as the standard, Goldfish rep
resents So, turbot IS, herring 1Oo-tht
same as beef-and salmon 1os, a LITTLE
more. Fish in moderation is probably
as desirable a food as any, but an ex
elusive fish diet is not particularly
favorable, so far as there are records
at hand to show, to the development o
intellectual qualities Of individuals VIII,
on beefsteak, oatmeal or wiener schnit
eel are unable to pluck from the hanC
of fame the laurels of triumph on tn,
paths Of prose or poetic composition
campaign oratory, politicareconomy o
art, to say nothing of music and archi
tecture.-N. Y. Sun.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-16

It is very often advised by agricul,
tural writer's to 60 into the forests and
secure leaves for bedding for horses
and other stock. There is no objection
to this if other bedding can not be
easily obtained. But the leaves are
procured with the idea that they are .
valuable addition to the manure heap.
On the contrary, they are Of very little
value there, as when rotted down a
very large heap of leaves will make
only an insignificant amount of leat
mold, whose chief value is in the
potash it contains. But in the forest
the leaves serve an important pur-
pose, keeping the soil moist under
them.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-16
THE QUEENS CONTEMPORARIES
Those who Have Passed Away During
Her MaieatY,e Reign.

W..
Where, midst the countless inhabit-
ants Of the British empire at home and
abroad, is there anyone now living who
can have known, seen and conversed
with so many Of her greatest and most
illustrious contemporaries as our good
and gracious queen? In politics, in art
and in science, in peace and in war, in
church and state, in literature and
poetry, in invention and engineering,
in music and song, in the wide field Of
social success, in charm of converse
ton, of personal beauty and linguistic
attainments, hardly a man or a woman
has won fame and distinction without
having been honored by the queen with
one or more interviews. Were we to at
tempt to recall the vast army Of the de.
parted that she has known and holds
in her faithful memory this column
might easily be swollen into a volume.
Here, forinstance, are some of those STA
miliar people; death has made them
DEAR" of whom Crabbe spoke lines
which Sir Walter Scott could never
read without a tear. People who, like
the specters appearing to Britomart, in
Merlin's mage glass, must, from time
to time, flash before her majesty's ret
respective eyes and fill her mind with
a gentle, pleasing melancholy which
resembles sorrow only as the mist re-
sembles rain"
The queen has outlived all the mem
bers of the privy council who were
alive in 1887.
All the peers who held their titles in
1887, except the earl Of Darnley, who
was ten, and Lord Nelson, who was IA,
in that year.
All THE members who sat in the house
of commons on her accession to tht
throne, except MI. Gladstone, Mr.
Charles villiers, the present duke Of
Northumberland, the earl of Mex
borough and the earl of Mansfield, an6
Mr.. John Temple Leader.
Her majesty has e II lord chan
cellors, ten prime ministers, six speak
ers OF the house of commons, at leas'
three bishops Of every see and five o.
six of many sees, five archbishops o.
Canterbury and six arcnbishGps O
York, and five commanders in chief.
She has seen five dukes Of NorfolI
succeed each other as earls marshal
and has outlived every duke and duchess
and every marquis and ~nlarchiones
who bore that rank in 1887.
She has outlived every member Of TIN
Jockey club and every master Of fox
hounds that Aourished in 1887.
She has seen II presidents Of tn
United States, ten viceroys Of China, i
viceroys Of India, and France succes
sively ruled by one king, n empero
and six presidents Of a republic.
The list, indeed, might be cven turtle
extended.=London Telegraph.