davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
Course of Lectures to Be Delivered
by Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. Campbells lectures on household eco
uomics will begin Tuesday afternoon. March
s, and will continue through the month. The
course will be sgiYenS in Assembly ball Of
the Central high school On the following
dates:
hold
March 10, 1890 a. m.-''Right Building, Out
side and Inside"
March 16, 4 2. m--''Decoration and Fur
nishing''
March 20. 1879 a. m.-sfHousehold Indus
tries, Cleaning Etc.
March q, p n.-HFood and Cockng"
March u, 1890 a. Tn.-.Organized Living. -
Mrs. Campbell is director of the National
Association of Household Economies and
chairman of the committee On domestic sci
ence m the National Council CT Women Of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
HE MAY BE HURT
Physically as Wei as in His Injured
Pride,

Andrew Kiesel, II years of age, was ar
rested by officer Picha at Henry HaenePs sa-
loon, 1913 West Seventh street, on the charge
Of disorderly conduct. At the central sta
ton Kiesel complained OF a pain in the side
where he claimed to have been kicked by
Haenel. Dr. Primhall was called to attend
the old maR and though he could find no
traces Of serious injury, was of the opinion
that ne had received blow on the right hip.
Haenel accompanied the aged prisoner to the
tated his calling a policeman to place KfeseI
under arrest. The old man, he said, had used
unseemly language to his wife, and when he
interfered, had struck him several times
There had been short tussle it was said,
but the old man had not been subjected to
rough treatment. Kiesel however, declares
he was much abused and says he will swear
out a warrant against his alleged assailant
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
NO MORE LEAD FOR HIM.
August ROed<e Leaves the Hospital
Willing to Live.

August Roedke. the w>aulG-be-suicide
who shot himself in the mouth at Nels
SandelPs saloon on East Seventh street
the. city hospital yesterday. apparently
in the best of health. Roedke still
carries the self-lnfticted bullet in the
muscles Of the neck, where it lodged
after passing through the soft palate
of his mouth, but the physicians at
the hospital are of the opinion that
the ball will cause him no further
trouble. When ROedke left the hos
pital among the possessions which
were returned to him were several
cartridges which were given him with
the admonitiOn not to again put them
to the use Of the one which came so
near ending his life. He smiled grimly
and declared that one experience Of
the kind which he had gone through
was enough, and that he was now con-
tent to remain his allotted time in this
vale Of tears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
WAS SIMPLE ASSAULT,
Knives Used by Italians Not Danger
Gus Weapons

Pasqualo VIII and Raphael Mucci,
the two Italians accused Of stabbing
several of their ccuntrymen during a
fight on the upper flats a week ago.
were yesterday allowed to change their
pleas of not guilty to the charge of as
sault with dangerous weapons to guilty
to the charge Of simple assault and
battery, and were each sentenced to
the WorlIhOUse for ninety days The
lesser charge was preferred against
the men at the request Of Assistant
County Attorney Zollnlan. Both Of the
prisoners were severely lectured by
Judge Tw6hy through an Interpreter
upon the necessary attributes of good
citizenship ard cautioned against mis-
cellaneous cutting ARRAYS as a future
6iVerSinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
ANOTHER ANNUAL REPORT.
State Board of Arbitration Reviews
It's Work.

The first annual report Of the state board
OF arbitration and Cancellation CT the state
of Minnesota has been submitted TO the pub
lie printer. The scarcity of funds, however
will necessitate its being pigeonholed for a
time instead Of going to the printing Of
fee. The report recites the facts in the only
case that came before it for settlement and
its findings in the matter. That was the
case of the typographical union and the Twin
City publishers. The report says:
THE most important point for the future
usefulness of the board will be the selection
Of such persons for its members as will in
spire general confidence. They should be in
telligent fair minded men, who will impair
TALLY consider the matters that may be
brought before them, and above all they
should not be partisan, either on the side Of
labor or capital" The report further says
that Estate or ether interference should be
appealed to only as a last resort and only in
cases where the contesting parties have ex-
erted all reasonable means of reaching sat
isfactory settlements. The present members
Of the board are j. B. Atwater, John G..
Johnson and Cyrus H. Kellogg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
SHOT THRloUGH THE HAND.
Peter DahIstFom Suffers "A Painful
accident

Peter Dahlstrefh, a single man living at
l2l7 Arundel street sustained a serious gun
shot wound in the right hand yesterday aft
ernoon while hunting rabbits several miles
beyond the northern limits of the city. SUI
fering severe pain from the accident Dahl
Strom walked to town, when he was sent
to the city hospital in the Ducas street pa
troll wagon. An examination of the wound
at the hospital showed the bullet to have
entered the back Of the hand and passed
out of the palm, badly decorating the flesh
which was also burned by powder The
mans injuries are serious, but the physi-
clans hope to save the hand The accident
to tie his shoe. The butt of the rifle rest
ed on the ground, while the injured mans
hand grasped the end OF the muzzIe for
support The trigger caught in some brush
and the discharge followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
coNRoY FORFEITED TT.
Judge Brill Thinks He Concurred In
His ReIease

Judge Brill filed an order yesterday deny
ing the motion LOT new trial made by
Anthony Cenroy, the ex-patrol1nan who sued
the city for his salary as a policeman. Con-
roy was dismissed from the police force by
Mayor Wright. Some eighteen months after
his discharge he sued to recover the salary
he would have earned had be not been dis
charged claiming that his removal was iIIe-
gal inasmueh as the mayors action was
not concuTred In by two-thirds vote OF
both bodies Of the common council. On the
trial before Judge Egan it was shown that
a few months after his dismissal from tha
force Conroy moved 70 Chicago and engaged
in the dental business.
In the memorafdun accompanying his Or
der, Judge Brill says:
u think there is sufficient evidence tc
sustain the finding that the plaintiff &C
quiesced in his removal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
ANOTHER C0LoRED COPPER.
Central Republican Co Ored Club En-
dOrSes s. l.. HoDIxins

meeting of the Central Republican CoIored
club was held at the state capitol last even
ing. The subject OF the meeting was to en-
dorse an Afro-Ameriean for a position on
the police force. r. E. Anderson and Stephen
L. Hopkins were nominated for endorsement
and speeches made by friends OF each. An
ders6n turned down and by a vote Of 10
to Hopkins was given the endorsement of
the club for the position. The following com
mittee was appointed to wait upon Mayor
Doran and urge Hopkins appointment W. 7.
Johnson, Harry Howard, Harry Robinson.
Richard Farr, f. D. Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
HERE'S A BIG VERDICT.
Ira Burhans Is Awarded a $4,000
Judgment

big verdict was returned by the fury
yesterday in the United States circuit court
IL the suit Of Ira W. Burhans against Rufus
c. Jefferson The parties had been engaged
for several years in a series Of real estate
transactions in the vicinity of Superior and
West Superior. and a dispute arose as to the
amount the plaintiff was to receive.
The jury found that the defendant owed
uhe plalnHln 81, 564O2. stay OF sixty days
pending motion for a new trial was al
lowed. -
The March term of the United States cir
cult court Will open in MINNEAPOLIS today
The cases awaiting trial on the adjourned
January term In st. Paul via be taken an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
AT THE THEATERS.

John z. Henshaw and company in dodge
at the French Ball played to a good-szed
audience at the Metropolitan opera house last
night.
Seats for the engagement of Francis VIII
son, which opens at the Metropolitan Thurs
day night, can now be obtained at the box
Office.
The War Of Wealth" is meeting with
splendid success at the Grand opera house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
FUNDS OF ST. PAUL.
Statement as to Where They Are De-
posted Now.
Mcstay Family Troubles

Joanna B. McStay has applied to the district
court for divorce from John J. McStay on
the ground Of desertion. The couple was mar
ried in this city sixteen years agp last Jan
uary, and the plaintiff is thirty-six and ths
defendant thirty-seven years Of age The
complaint alleges that the defendant deserted
the plaintiff in June, 1887
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
Disposition OF Judges. Duties

The general term Of the district court fc1
March opened yesterday, Judge Bum calling
the jury calendar and Judge Brill the court
calendar. Judges Bum, Willis and Otis win
try the jury cases this month, and Judges
Bril- and Kelly the court cases. Judge Kelly
will also preside ever the criminal cart
Judge Lewis VIII sit In chambers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
1T IS SIX YEARS OLD.
John Ericsson School Marks Its An
niversary.

IA
niversary.
Monday. March l. 1897, will long he remem-
bered by the pupils of the John Ericsson
school. The occasion was the sixth anniver-
sary OF the opening of the school and more
than 500 of the parents and residents of tbe
district awaited themselves of the invita-
tons issued, to visit the school, by the nrin
cipal, Miss Harriet z. Ruddy There was
no especial programme prepared it being the
wish of Miss Rudy that the visitors migh4
see and inspect the regular work of the CHI
dren. The various rooms of the building
We're very prettily decorated with the worR
which the children had done during the M 81
year and in the main hall of the building was
a large picture Of the man after whom Inc
school was named, John Ericsson surrounded
by wreath of evergreens and cut flowers
There are more than 500 pupils enrolled at
the school and they took great pride in
reciting their lessons in the presence of their
elders and in showing them their past work
Several Of the visitors expressed themselves
as greatly surprised at the discipline of the
school, taking into consideration the fact that
the highest grade in the school is the fourth
and the vast majority Of the pupils are hut
seven and eight years old
Miss Rudy was assisted in the receiving
of her visitors by her teachers, Louise p
Roth, Alice Shields, Carrie Allyn, Monnie
Gordon, Francis Niecll. Mary L. Smith, Mary
Holland, Alice Perry, Emma Robinson. Julia
Griffin. Gertrude Golfer and Della Ames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
DIVERS MATTERS DISCUSSED.
Department stores, Dairy Products
and Depot Loop Considered.

A special meeting Of the Retailers
association of st. Paul was called ST
the Ryan hotel last night, by Presi-
dent Q. b. Bowlby. to discuss the pro-
posed investigation of the department.
stores.
A resolution was introduced and
PASSED that President BoWlby appoint
a committee Of three to draft a. set of
resolutions, to be presented to the SEN
ate. investigating committee, regarding
the department store investigation. and
expressing the opinion Of the Retail
erS' association in regard tC legislation
along that line. The resolutions are to
be presented at the adjourned meeting
OF the association, which viii be held
in the parlors Of the Ryan Thursday
evening. They will be subject to the
action Of the association. The commit
tee appointed consisted of T. B. Movers.
Il. q. LeVerOoS and Charles MeadWell.
1t was stated that there was nc de-
sire on the part of the retailers to en-
ter into personal fight against the
pr0prietorS of department stores, but
that many claims had been made that
such stores were not bearing their
propOrtiOnate share Of taxes, and the
evil must lie remedieG
The organization in0orsed the North
western board Of trade for the action
it had taken in the direct handling of
oelIA y PIgAuNlS III VI lei lHdI the COM
missions might be saved to the retail
ers. Methods were also discussed as
to the test plan for holding the retail
trade of the city and surrounding
country in this city. and it was thought
best that the merchants always hold
themselves in readiness to direct a Gus
toner as tC wnere he could obtain anv
article.
The matter Of better street railway
connections with the Union depot was
discussed, and at the next meeting a
resolution will be drawn up to he pre-
sented to the city council. favoring
such connections Sc that visiting trad
ing people may be given better facili-
ties for reaching the center of the city.
At the close of the meeting the secrc-
tary was instructed. to send notices TO
all members Of the association and to
the retail trade generally to be present
at the next meeting. which is to be
held in the parlors Of the Ryan hotel
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
1T Is SIN YEARS DIN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

Brought to his keen observation and
critical analysis every aspect of the
problem he wished to solve was thus
in California literally spread out be-
fore the eyes of Henry George. The
result was the book "Progress and
Poverty" the towering monument Of
his life work. 1t was while he was on
the San Francisco Bulletin. however,
that he began to develop his land the
or;es, and one day the Bulletin people
dismissed him without warning. Then
he struggled for year or SO with
newspaper, the Post Senator J. ?.
Jones, who liked George, put in s2o,-
900 and kept it going another year,
and Mr.. Jones, by that time had sI2o,-
900 in it. Then Mr.. Jones man of
affairs, said to Jones, "Don', you see
that Harry George is conducting this
paper in the wrong way? Don't you
see he is against US capitalists" Jones
was made to see it, and in two or three
days the Post passed into other hands.
George then had nathing to do, and
he was very poor. He hung around
San Francisco for a while, living in
the humblest way. He worked on
his book however. Then somebody
guaranteed his expenses to New York
to get the book published, aud Mr..
George bas never been back. One
day in 1886 Mr.. George said to the
writer of this: "You know something
Of the struggle l had to get Progress
and Poverty published. You know,
too, something Of the work | had in
San Francisco to keep a daily paper
running. But | want to say now to
you, that you can never know, never
appreciate, the work | put on that
book. | began to write it twelve
years before it was published. Twelve
years, sir, l studied, wrote and revised
before Progress and Poverty was
ready for the press, and l don't dare
tell you how many months | had to
work to get the Apple,ons to print it.
/ In 1881 Mr.. George removed to
New York Later he visited England
Ireland and Scotland. He was re-
ceived by the leading men of. these
countries, and he spoke on the land
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

question all over the kingdom. While
in Ireland as newspaper correspon-
dent, in 1881, he was arrested as a
"suspect" at Athenry and Loghrea,
County Galway, but was imprisoned
only few hours in each instance OF
late years Mr.. George devoted nearly
all his time tn literary work He
wrote "Ihe Irish Land Question"
Social Problems" Free Trade and
Protection" "All of his works have
had wide circulation and have been
translated into French and German.
He has written for all the leading
American and English magazines
Originally Republican Mr.. George
joined the Democratic party in 1872
and represented California in the Ma
tlonal Democratic Convention, which
met in Baltimore that year and nomi-
mated Horace Greely for President.
He stumped California for Tilden in
1876. He worked and voted for w.
J. Bryan, and though not an advocate
of free silver was his sincere supporter.
BY such scientists as Herbert Spen-
Ger, Huxley and Tyndall, Henry
George had been judged one of the
most original and forcible thinkers on
poll'ico-economic subjects of,he times.
Moreover. in literary ability, in the
quiet reasoning manner of the advo-
cacy of his views on political economy
he has been everywhere acknowledged
as a writer of the purest and best
English, and as man who command
ed the sincere respect and even un-
stinled admiration of those thinkers
VINO differed from him in opinion.
He made deep, lasting mark on
the in'ellectual life and thought of his
time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

independence, was held in great wheat
fields of thousands of acres for no other
purpose than for speculation or the
reaping of wretched crop grown by
yet more wretched methods George
saw, as anybody can see in California,
single farms of 10000 acres under cul-
tlvation so-called. He could see
other ranches of IS, 900 acres some
IN wheat, some starving few head of
cattle from month to month. He saw
the Hagginses and Tevises, the rail-
road magnets, with their countless
millions of acres; w. S. Chapman
( Jesse Grants father in law, with his
800, 900 acres of unimproved lands,
and the idea that that was too much
Of Gods green earth for any one man
TO own grew upon him.
Within short period of time were
shown all the pernicious results Of
giving to corporations these Vas, tracts
of land, which increased in value by
no effort of the owners, but amassed
them untold wealth. In contrast with
these conditions were the sensible laws
enacted in the early days Of the coun
try--in the "hush times Of the placer
diggings" lin regard TO he ownership
of the claims, the rights to the use of
the waterpower and all the other ad
vantages pertaining to the land and
the water.
Ownership of land in California,
therefore, passed within a comparative
ly few years through all the changes
from that shown in the primitive con-
dltiOn of man to the most varied and
relations, relations strongly
actuated by sudden and great changes,
wrought by the adjustmen, OF the laws
of two successive governments, the
rapid development of the vast material
resources Of the country and the new
state of things brought about by the
speak, the most beautiful agricultural
region on earth, the land that could
railroad grants.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
Which Would We Believe.

The man who sets out to regulate
his life by we'll established proverbs
will find himself in quandary when
he considers that many of them have
their "opposites.
Here are some instances:
Proverb-Marry in haste, and re-
pent at leizure.
Opposite-Happy is the wooing
that's not long doing.
Proverb-Out of sight, out Of mind
Opposite Absence makes the heart
grow fonder.
Proverb-A rolling stone gathers
no moss.
Opposite-A setting hen gathers no
feathers.
Proverb-A stich in time saves nine.
Opposite-It's never too late to
mend.
Proverb-There' honor even among
thieves.
Opposite Set thief to catch a
thief.
Proverb-Discretion is the better
part Of valor.
Opposi,e-Nothng venture, nothing
have.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

eternitles is worth more than what YOU
must leave behind. Do your bes, for
wha, is the best part of you. Whatever
may be your lot day see TO it that
good fortune shall Come with the NOR
row. God has arranged things wisely,
and # you bulld on His plan YOU also
will be wise.
GEORGE H. HEPwORrH.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
NO. 4S.
MANY Think!

when the Creator said to woman,
I'm sorrow shalt thou bring forth
Children that 4 curse was pro-
nounced against the human race.
but the JOY felt by every Mother
when she first presses 10 her heart
her babe. proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expcctant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that She may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
IZed. In full Niuor and sfrenrth
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

Tam O'Shanter's ride through the mid
night wind with the hobgoblins pursuing
him was only a bad dream, or nightmare
which anybody is liable to experience as
the result of over eating or an attack of
billiouSneSS or Indigestion. To avoid
such disagreeable experiences ono or two
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
taken after too hearty meal and the
action of the stomach will thereby be
quickened and the meal promptly digested
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
A Business Germ.

Talker-I was but q little lad when
| started in business.
Walker-That's been the foundation
Of many a business mans success.
Talker-Wha has?
Walker-A little ADHESION Cou-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
Buckien's Arnica Salve.

The best salve IN the world Tor cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

Many people. when little constipated j,
make the mistake of using saline or other
drastic purgatives. All that is needed Is
mild dose of Ayers Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels, and ma
ture will do the rest. They keep the sys-
TEN in perfect order.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
nARCELLE.
BY FRANK l.. STANTON.

bl FRANK l.. STANTON.
L love her we'll
Marcel le, Marcelle,
fOr hintS OF Heaven seem to dwell
w lthin her eyes-her violet ewes:
nd III her hair soft. sunset dyes
AS from far fields Of Paradise,
L may not sing, may not say,
BY starry night, or sun swept day:
How well-hOw we'll
| love MarceIIe.
| love her we'll
Marcelle, MarceIle,
Her voice is like a silver bell
mat summons souls to worship; she
Is on Loves throne, and Love leads ME
W here smiles his prieStess radiantlv;
may not say, may not sing
HOW wlntry days are kissed to spring
Nor ever tell
HOW passing we'll
l love Marcelle-I love Marcelle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

Don't leave kind words unsaid.
Tomorrow the undertaken may find i,
necessary to put you in his ice box
Richmond Lea3sy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
The Only Reason.

"There goes woman who never
adds postscrips to her letters"
CHOW do you know"
"She can't write"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

When you see young man cleaning
a girls bicycle they are engaged; when
you you see the operation reversed
they are married, says an exchange.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
Real Estate Agent.

Having gone into the Real Estate bust
ness | take this method of soliciting the
patronage of all who have real estate
either to rent or sell. All business in-
trusted to me will have my prompt and
personal attention. Rents collected Will
be paid weekly or monthly as requested
Is septic i. C- RON LAND.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11

One word always leads on to an
other-no matter whether you are
reading the Bible or dime novel.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-11-11
Taking

4 course Of Ayers Pills the
system is set in good working
order and man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
,:.o has become the gradual
prey Of constipation, does not
realize the friction under which
he Iabors, until the burden is
Fitted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole
hills, his moroscncss gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking