davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by Merwin. Lothrop & Johnson,
patent attorneys, $40. 911 and s12 Pioneer
ington, D. c.. Alfred l.. Brice, Minneapolis,
clip for bicycle pedals; George R. Clements,
Rock Creek kite; John Edgar, Rochester
thill coupling: Lars H. Larson, Hartland
corn-planter; Francis McTaggart Iroquois
S. D., car coupling; John Reuterberg Two
Harbors, combination lock- Clarence o.
paratus for weaving coiled wire fabric; Hugh
Kirkwood, Minneapolis, design file case for
sales books; Consolidated Milling company,
Minneapolis trade mark) wheat flour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
BRIGHT
LAUGHING BABIES,
flow to Make Them Laugh and
How to Keep Them
Laughing.

Errors IN diet and habits of the nursing
mother upset the stomach and bowels OF the
nursing infant: result, sour stomach, wind
col.c, constipation or diarrhoea, with crying
and loss of s,eSp. Let the mother keep her
health in good condition by the occasional
use of Beecham's Pills, and she will own a
laughing baby.
Beecham's Pills, a scientifically prepared
laxative. promote appetite and increase the
assimilation of food. The action is gentle,
prompt, thorough, and no increase in the
dose is necessary. Beechams Pills can be
taken for protracted period wi bout pro-
ducing a habit. They cure Bilious and
Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, Female ALL
mcnts and ali diseases arising from con-
stipated condition Of the bowels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
ON AN OLD WARRANT.
Martin Joyce Arrested On a Charg,
of Assault.

Martin Joyce, living with his brother,
John Joyce, on Fairfield avenue, near
State, was arrested last evening, on
warrant issued last September,
charging him with assault and bat
terry.
1t is alleged that Joyce attacked Mar
tin Connolly, badly beating the latter
and knocking out six CT his teeth Joyce
fled to Montana after the alleged at
tack and only returned yesterday.
In making the arrest Officer Griffin
was compelled to draw his revolver on
John Joyce, who, the policeman said.
threatened to brain him with a rock if
he did not release his brother Officer
Griffin commanded two citizens stand
ing by to arrest John Joyce, but they
refused to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
sHEAREN's HIDING PLACE.
1t Was Not at the Home of Paul
Mayette.

Paul Mayette, an early settler of New
Canada, called at the central police
station yesterday to correct am impress
sion which he thought might have in
directly implicated him in harboring
James Shearen, the alleged safe bur-
gjar, who escaped from the central "a
ton a week ago, and who was recap
tured at New Canada Thursday
It was stated that Shearen had been
In hiding at M. Mayettes home, when
as a matter of fact, it was at the home
of Mayette's son. The place is known
as the ''Mayete House. but the elder
Mayette has not lived there for nearly
three years, having his present home
several miles distant from his sons
abode, on the county road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Humboldt Alumni Election,

closed their years exercises last night with
the annual election of officers
The following were chosen: President,
IAeo. s. Bev2ns; vice president Teddy Tu1 n
er; secretary, Blanche Bigue; treasurer,
Ethel HASKELL executive committee, Frank
King, H. Schriber, Nina Rowe, Ed Zeige.
Bette Turner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
CHARGED WITH, LARCENY.
Secondhand storetlseeper Has
Stolen Wheel in His Shop.

Stolen Wheel in His Shop.
The refusal of N. Bfermann, a sec
ond-hand storekeeper at 157 East Sew
euth street, to alowsiIa search of his
store for supposs d stolen bicycle yes
terday, resulted i'm his arrest on the
charge of larceny ffei
Detective Merrick was looking for a
wheel stolen from so. Greer. Bier
mann had not reported having received
the bicycle, as alhpa wnbrokers are re-
ouired to do of every article upon
which they make a loan, but it was sus-
pected that he. nevertheless, had the
wheel in his pc-sess.on. When he re-
fused to submit to the search police
officer was called in and held Bier
mann until Detective Werrick looked
about the place.
Mr.. Greer's wheel was found behind
a pile of old clothing and Biermann was
taken Ito the police station and locked
up on the charge of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Goes to Fairfax.

The Republicans of RenviIle county bava
decided that they need a strong party news
paper and the citizens of Fairfax have formed
stock company, with a capital CT SIC. 900.
They will establish a paper at Fairfax. to be
named the Standard. 1t will be undtr tn =
editorial charge of A. E. Verify until recen "
night editor Of The st. Paul Globe and
one of the best known newspaper men in the
state. The first issue of the new paper viii
appear shortly after July l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
THE SACRED FIRE.
Legend of the worship of Natchez
Indians.

From the New Orleans Picayune
In the belief of the Natchez Indians.-the
extinguishing, from whatever cause, of the
sacred" or eternal" fire. which had been
maintained from time immemorial in their
temple. would be followed by great NOR
tally among the Suns or royal family of
the nation, who had been their hereditary
chiefs, as they declared, since the remote
and legendary period when a mysterious,
their ancestors ..The," meaning Thou"
had descended from space, or from the sun,
and, after founding the royal family of
Suns of which he himself was the first
had commanded them to keep ever burning
in temple called the Temple of the Sum-, a
fire which be forever kept burning from the
original fire in the membory of him. There
was no custom Of the Natchez that was more
re.igiously attended to than this of main
tanning the eternal fire" unimpaired as
"The'' had given it to their ancestors, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Messengers VIII Race.

The mounted messengers of the Western
Union service will race to Lake Shore, White
rear lake today. starting from Fourth AID
Robert streets at o'clock in the morning.
CHIEF of Police Goss has given the messen-
gers the privilege OF scorching cut Seven h,
Bradley, Payne and Maryland streets. The
riders will be Boyd. Hartzell, Peter Miller,
Fred Schott John Dillon, Richard Gre5ngsr5,
William Arndt. John Boogren, William Volk
and Thomas Muicay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
PLYMOUTH CELEBRATION.
Last Event In the Series Takes
Place Today.

The fortieth anniversary ce,ebation
of the Plymouth Congregational church
will close today, whan in the morning,
the anniversary sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. ]. F. Dudley, D. D., of
Fargo. Mr.. Dudley was pastor of the
church from 1863 to 1856.
A poem, written by Catherine w.
Nichols, will be read. There will be a
communion service in the afternoon at
4 O'Clock, and at the evening service
the subj cts to be discuss; d are: What
of the Future?" "An Open Door Which
10 Man Can Shut" Looking For
ward"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

and claims to be part owner in the animal
ne is accused OF stealing. The complainant
in the case is Peter Dixon, living at 911 Payne
avenue. Hendrickson was arraigned in the
police court and secured continuance until
tomorrow.
Hendrickson says he paid part of the pur-
chase money for the horse, and claims fur
Their that Dixon is indebted to him for
services, In view of which he, Friday night,
took the horse from Dixon's barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
CHINAMEN AS SOLDIERS.
But One Celestial Enlisted in thu
War of the Rebellion.

From the Washington Post.
The enlistment OF a Chinaman in the vol
unteer army in California the other day re-
calls the fact that there was but one Celestial
in the War of the Rebellion. HIS Chinese
name is unknown, but the name under which
he enlisted was Thomas Sylvanus. He was
born in Baltimore about eighteen years be-
fore the outbreak of the war. When only a
child he was taken to Pittsburg where he
acted as servant for wealthy family in
that city When the war broke out Thomas
ran away and enlisted in the army. He
served Uncle Sam until the close OF the
war, shortly after which he turned up in
Indiana, Pa. where he resided until his
death, which occurred few years ago.
Sylvanus contracted a disease of the eyes
from which he almost went blind. In 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
LIST OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Few If Any Changes to BE Made
Next Year.
An effort will be made Monday by
the school board to wind up the af-
fairs of the board for this month, if
possible. At 2 p. m. meeting Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Pythian Memorial Services.

Companies Nos. 2 and 10, together with the
subordinate lodges, will meet at Sherman hall
this morning at O'Clock, and go to Minne-
apolis to take part with the Minneapolis
lodges in the services of the order at Ma
sonic Temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Globe Free wants.

Until further notice The G o will IN
sert free OF charge any advertisement for the
unemployed Of the Twin Cities, under the
Classification Situations Wanted, Male and
Female See page q for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

they constantly dreaded the msfortunes and
Affections to the nation predicted by THE"
if they allowed the fire to become eXtin-
guished. Death was to be the portion alo- ted
to any of the guardians of the temple who
might allow the fire to go out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

Did He Steal the HOrsef
Nels Hendrickson was arrested yesterday on
the charge of stealing. He denies his guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

IF my men go off to war
will pay them all gaore!'
And with patriotic tears his eyes were SWIM
ming,
But his "men" with hens and haws
Never started off, because
More than ninety-nine per cent Of them were
Women.
Robert Gibsrt Welsh In Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

They are also thankful to TIE merchants
Of the city. who contributed and for the Use
of the Market hall.
The Sisters of the Pence Benevolent asso-
citation is fifteen years old and is devo:ed to
benevolent work It's officers are:
Pres,deIt-Mrs 3. Burton; vice president,
Mrs. Coplovich; secretary, Mrs. n. Jacobs;
treasurer, Mrs. s. Cohn. The committee as
sisting these ladies with their entertainment
were: Mrs. Annie Rozenholt.g, chairman;
Mrs.5A. Cohn, Mrs. R. Cohn, Mrs. NJ Sha-
pira, Mrs. r. Jacobs. Mrs. Livendansxy, M:ss
Jennie Rubenstein, Mrs. Mary Burtol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

he applied for and was granted pension Of
So per month. He also secured several hun
dred dollars back pension. An examina ion
of the records discloses the fact that Sylvanus
was the only Chinaman in the ,ate war, ard
consequently the only one of his race who
drew pension. At last accounts his widow
and children were still living in Indiana, Pa.
Strange Italian Purses.
The Italians always carry their money to-
gether with their passports, in long tin tubes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
State Electro Medical Institute,
3D1 Hennepin Corner Third Minneapolis,

ENTEQ Il
10
begin treatment with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
GRATEFUL TO THE DONORS.
Sisters of Peace Return Thanks to
BenefactOrs.

The Sisters OF the Peace wish to thank the
following people for donations received for
the entertainment given in Market hall, May
3d. June l and 2:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

Remember that the wonderful of this
the tact that its treatment combines
known to the medical electricity
1T IS an admitted fact that by the
great curative socaed incurabe
lhave been entirely and permanently other
known methods combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Suffering Women


time.
and bladder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
W s. Ak q ,
THERE is NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL,


it. been
its tricity.
only
restod
stem by
be made in
o. Mnneapo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
our CHARGES REASONABLE IN ALL CASES.

Don't think because system has a wonde
prices for treatment higher than those asked
Bile ply sicians for they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
q WORD OF ADVICE g w4s the;


Medicine in
combined
you Investigate?
OFFICE HOURS IA p
-Lete in ALL
CONFIDENTIAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

men anentIy
to
OF debility
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
wAsN.r coNTRAOIoTINo AIM.
nut she Made Him cool Down Very
Quickly.


nut she Made Him cool Down very
Quickly.
II was plain to tho casual observes
that something had happened 20 dis
please the man with high cheek bones
and chin whisloers. He was raging up
and down the waiting-room of the rural
railway station andsshouting at the top
of his voice:
"Who is the manIas scattered the re
port around the country that don't
do lick Of work in six months an that
it's lucky fur me my wife bosses me?
Who is itP"
The crowd of loiterers who had been
sitting around the stove had dispersed.
A number Of them were looking
through the window at himhn curiosity
and alarm.
"show me to 'imi" he vociferated. II
amt goin' to be insulted an imposed on
no longer. I'm as gentle as shote
when I'm left alone. But I'm n lion
when Tn reused. That's what am"
The station master looked out from
the ticket Office window, which he had
cautiously raised, and queried;
"If you were to find the person that
said it, Lem, what would you do?"
"Td show i'm what it is TO stir up a
sleeping lion; that's what I'd do"
A tall woman entered tho room aud
exclaimed:
"I heard you was creutin' some DIS
turbance down here, and I thought I'd
come and see what the troubleis. It's a
lucky thing for you that you've got a
wife who amt afraid TO boss you. An
it's only to be expected that idleness
would git you into trouble. You amt
done any work in six months. What
was that talk I heard about lions?"
"I was explainin' that there are times
when I am n regular lion-an'," he re-
sumed with n very obvious and inef-
fectual effort TO be fierce, II want you
TO understand, madam, that I don't
want no contradiction from nobody
When a man is a reg'lar lion, you want
to look out fur i'm"
81 amt a-goin' to conterdict, Lem,
she ar swered. "But I want to call your
nttent on to how some lions act. Dc
you remember when we was to the cir.
| Gus n wv the hon fnOrteu around the
cage and roared and scared the chill
dren?"
ayes. And I feel like him this min
ute"
ITO be sure. But ye mustn't furgi
the way that lion calmed right down an
did what he was told when lady il
brown tights come into the cage with
club. You kin have yer own way, Lem
an be lion; but don't you make II,
mistake an think you're a roamin
monarch Of the desert. You're n circu
, lion; that's what you are. An while
may not have no brown tights" sh
added, as she followed him TO the door
81 reckon kin manage to 60 ahead AM
give the performance, jes' the same."-
J.. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
Fish scaIIops.

Cod or any other firm fish can be
used for this. Boil until done, take
from tho water and fake to pieces with
fork. Make a cup of white sauce
by cooking together tablespoonful Of
butter and one of flour until they bub-
bic, and adding a half pint of milk.
Stir until thick, season with pepper
and salt and it is ready. Butter pud-
ding dish, place a layer of fish in the
bottom, dot it with bits Of butter,
squeeze over IL very few drops Of
lemon juice, and moisten with table
spoonful Of the sauce. Proceed in this
way until the dish IS full. pouring the
remainder of the sauce on the top
layer, strewing it with fine crumbs and
putting little pieces of butter ON this
instead of on the fish. Bake covered
half an hour, uncover and brown. To
one cup Of the white sauce there should
be from two TO three of the fsh.-Cin-
cinnafi Enouirer
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
THOSE TERRIBLE EYES.
senator Cass, of Michigan, Could AL
most Annihiinte n Man
with n Look.

Giant heads, bodies and brains were
Webster and Cass. All the strength of
New Hampshire granite was concen-
trated in those two sons. To look upon
them made the ordinary man feelsmall.
One removed TO Massachusetts, the
other 10 Michigan, and never were two
states more highly honored. When
these men met in the United States SEN
ate they were the cynosure Of all eyes,
for they were as imposing as Mount
Washir gton, under whose shadow
they we're reared. Wonderful eyes
they possessed, and mem have been
known to SILVER with dread when one
or the other allowed his glance to fall
upon them. Cass would look through
n strar ger in a way to make his brain
burn and his knees knock together. One
searching glare seemed to destroy all
mentality and fill the victim with par
alytic emotions.
No man dared take liberties with
Cass. In 1916 the proprietor of the
National hotel in Washington was a
man WHO so closely resembled the great
senator from Michigan that he was
often mistaken for him. An old friend,
returning from a journey, entered the
lobby, and seeing him leaning against
the desk slipped up behind and hit him
a terri fo whaclS on the shoulder, say
ing cheerily and simultaneously:
Hello, old man; here am, back againl
How are you?" Senator Cass straight
ened up his six feet three, and, turning
upon the assailant, his terrible, blood
shotten eyes almost annihilated hin
with q look. Not n word was spoken
I That look was ample. The stranger
was so "rattled" that he could not ever
apologize, but skunk dejectedly out o
I the hotel.
Later in the day, when congress wa
/ supposed to be in session, the strange
returned to the hotel to shake hand
with the proprietor and tell him al
about the Cass incident. Walking
bravely up, he laid his hand down oi
his friends shoulder, and, withou
waiting for q greeting, surprised hin
with: "See here, old fellow, you 60
me in a deuce of a scrape this morning
Why, you know, took old Cass TO
you; slapped him on the back, nearl.
taking off q shoulder, and the old foo
looked at me as if he wanted to com
nit murder. The darned old lunatic-
why doesn't he stay out of here? II
knows" Again the great senate
from Michigan Strengthened up his 81.
feet three, again he turned his blood
shotten eyes, again he looked, am
again the victim fled. Two mistake
of that kind in one day were enoug
TO disconcert the stoutest heart, an
the man actually left Washington.-N
y. Press.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17

here as socl1et-tapper. He will move
his family here in a few days and oc-
cupy The house No. 223 Harmony street
owned by John Bacon.
Henry Smith and wife Of Albany
have been the guests of Proprietor
Charles Hoffman, of the jefferson
House. They left to-day for Delaware
CITY. where they took the boat for Bal
timore enroute to Cincinnati via Wash
ington-
Corporal Edward Whitnack spent
yesterday in New Castle. He will re-
ceive q third stripe in few days.
Sergeant w. b. Myers spent last
night with his family here He return-
ed to camp this morning.
Private Walter Probasco was a Wis
itor in Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
sEW CASTLE MEMS NOTES

The county van made it's appearance
here yesterday, and conveyed about
twenty prisoners to Wilmington for
hearing at the May term of count.
The coverings from the fountain
have at last been removed, and water
connections made. Men. horses and
dogs vii. now be able to- get a drink
during THE dry season.
1t is said that the report that excur-
sion steamers win not be allowed to
run this Summer is incorrect, as Major
Raymond has issued orders allowing
them to pass the mines between the
hours of 4 a. IN. and p. IN.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
No ArI,nnrnrr W..

Good afternoon. sirl" said a tour
ist IN an Arkansas village to n man sit
ling in the shade of n chinquOpin tree.
Where are all the people who live in
ihis neighborhood? You are the only
man have seen on this side of town"
Il reckon they are down at the depot
rs the reply.
why should they be at the depot?"
Why? Wal. good Lawd, mani
cmetimes as many as four strangers
& off from the trains yere in q single
eeki"
"U'mi Then why are you not there
% 10 catch glimpse OF the
rargers?"
~ am paralyzed an can't leave my
.air."-Harlem Life.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
NOOK INDIAN" EoR IT.
The Rest way to Find n Small object
on the Floor.

Ihc nest way TO flnN a small ublect
on the Floor.
When you drop a small object on the
floor, look Indian" and you're sure to
find il. Here is the modus operandi:
Somebody dropped sticlpin in the
hall the other day and had work TO
find It. She hunted high and low, and
on her hands and knees, and with a
candle specially procured for the pur-
pose, but it was no use; the pin was
very tiny and unperceivable, it's vnlue
being that of association rather than
size or brilliancy. The somebody, aft
er n fnal shake of the rugs, was just
about to give it up for her, when one
of the children Glanced TO come along
"Why don't you look Indian for it?"
he asked Before the somebody real
lied what was meant, down dropped
the youngster on the floor, his head and
his whole body lying sidewise, and just
as close to the dead level as possible.
In this position his eyes roved rapid
" over the floor. "I have it," he shout
ed, presently, and sure enough, right
in the middle of the floor, in so plain
a place that IL had escaped notice, was
the missing sticlspin. The youngster
then explained that Hooking Indian"
meant putting the head to the ground
in order to catch sight OF the smallest
object between oneself and the horizon.
"They do it on the plains all the time, "
he said. That's why they can always
tell who's coming. But it works on
houses just as well as on the plains,
Why, we never lose anything in the
nursery nowadays; we just look In
dian and find it right off."-Philadel-
phin Public ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
THE PENN VASE.

! J. Harry Rogers was engaged
ling the newly-erected base Of
o. urn yesterday afternoon,
: the color from white to
This makes the urn look less
monument than formerly. No
.ns have as yet been made by
ices for purchasing flowers for
Z, nor amy appropriation made
ucing the benches on the green
arlet Square. There is talk ot
"a public subscription to enable
.ings to be done, ais the Market
trustees do not seem to have
ley to use in this manner. This
will greatly miss the conVen-
; these benches If THEY remain
JWay all Summer.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
Rre short colo Tonst.

Mix one cup -four, one cup rye -four,
half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar, and two level teaspoons baking
powder. Add one tablespoon melted
butter and milk enough-about one
cup-to make a dough that can be
kneaded and rolled. Mold it smooth
roll out quite thin, cut into rounds and
bake quickly. While they are baking
make one cup Of white sauce with one
cup hot cream or milk, one level table
spoon each butter and cornstarch and
one-quarter teaspoon salt. When the
cakes are done split them open and lay
on a dish with the hot cream over them
End serve very hot.-Boston Budget.
Evening journal., 1898-05-17
OCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

=. sheriff Shelienberg. of Middle
d. Dauphin county, Pa. is visiting
daughhsr. Miss Kathlryn, Of this
Mr. Srhellen.berg drove down
] MiddletOwn. Pa, and yesterday
a parity to Camp Tunnlell in his
a.
iss Paul, Miss FitzsimmCnds and
5 Mahlcn. OF Philadelphia, spent
day with Miss May WhitnIack.
ev. ARTHUR Johns, of Washington,
c., will officiate slt the EpiscOpal
rch on Sunday next. Mr.. johns is
late Bishop Johns son.
Hired Wiswe.A formerly Of this
F, lately employed at the Edge Moor
q Works, at Edge Moor, Del, has
red employment at the iron works