davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
WATCH CAREFULLY.
Nature Gives the Warning, and
Every Wise Man or Woman Must
Respond When She Calls for Help.

Every Wise Man Or Woman Must
Respond When She Calls for Help.
Watch we'll the first symptoms of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
In these are the seeds of future trouble
planted in the system.
Disease and danger lurk in the vital Or
gans the blood becomes vitiated, and the gen
eraI health is undermined whenever the stom-
ach and liver fail to perform their functions
as Nature intended.
The evidences of disturbance in these or
gans are always plain and unmistakable.
A heaviness and lassitude seem to seize the
brain, and to depress the bodily energy and
spirit All mental or physical effort becomes a
torture, and if neglected, things go on from
bad to worse until the health is completely
undermined or destroyed
Nor is it safe to resort to the harsh and
gripping cathartics. The best thing any man
or woman can do at such times is to take a
pure stimulant-not ordinary one. but
something that has been tested and tried, and
is endorsed by the leading people of the land.
Precisely such an article is Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t has stood the test of time. 1t pos
sesses medicinal qualities known to no other
whiskey. 1t will tone up the stomach, relieve
dyspepsia, and cure where other preparations
only relieve. Be sure your druggist or grocer
gives you the genuine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

ligion of struggle that it is the religion
of morality and immortality. Conscience
only begins where disturbance begins; here
as elsewhere, it is the cloud that reveals
the sunshine. AS long as my nature flows
in stream of uninterrupted good, one is
unconscious even of the stream. In order
the flow Something must intervene to
break the uniformness of the rhythm of
life: The beauty of virtue first asserts
itself when / have tried to violate it.
Zoroastriansm, said Mr.. Cola, climbed
further than all Aryan faiths because it
struggled more than a!Enay because first
among these faiths it experienced the sense
of struggle
1t was the child of moral conflict, and cut
of its moral conflict came it's revelations OF
God.
Thus from a germ cell. there arose out
conscience, a revelation of al things-free-
DON Will, God Immortality
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
ARLINGTON HILLS SCHOOLS.
Several Events OF Special Interest
Had Last Week.

Pref. Gcodhue of Carleton coll G., addressed
the pupils of the Cleveland school Tuesday
morning. on the value Of higher education
The regular monthly meeting of the CIeva-
land High School Literary society was held
Monday evening. The following programme
was rendered: Selections. H. s orchestra;
recItati-n5, Mabel Wicker, Florence Rischatzch
and Joseph Lysander; sketch of Merchant Of
Venice" Hannah Ernst; piano duet. Pauline
Griggs and Amy Lyons; Shakespearean bur
lesque, Juliet. Bessie DAILY; Portia. Anna Nc
Cauley; Ophelia, Amy TOHefson; Lady Mac
beth Julia Anderson.
Rev. NJ. G. Sherman Of Grace NJ E church
will address the Arlington Hills Mothers club
next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock I'm
John Ericsson school. Subject: Happy sun
day Afternoons for the Children"
The Cleveland High School Literary society
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: President Miss Eva Mitcheson. vice
president. Miss Amy Tollefson; secretary. Miss
Agnes Johnston; treasurer George Leonard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
THIRTY YEARS AT HIS POST.
Editor Leonard, of Rochester, Pays
ST. Paul Brief Visit

]. A. Leonard, of Rochester, for thirty
years editor of the Rochester Post, was a
guest at the Windsor hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard says the wooden mill which
was started a year ago by local capital is
running full blast Their product which Is
principally blankets. is being marketed in
all parts OF Southern Minnesota. Other in
dustries were doing nicely.
There had been steady increase In the
building at Rochester last fall and up to
the first Of the year. Quite q revival was
that most of the buildings put up were resi-
dences. This was caused by farmers tax
ing up their residence IN the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

These show gains of 12c at Minneap-
oils, 2Bc Chicago, &c Duluth, &c st.
Louis, 2Ac New York
Referring to the crop of India, Consul
General r. F. Patterson, writing to the
state department from Calcutta, Jan 4,
says in part:
In northern India, the prospects of. the
wheat harvest are on the whole, excellent,
the area sown in the Punjab and North
west provinces and Oudh being wei up to
the average, while the crop is coming along
under favorable conditions. In Sind, also.
there is prospect Of a large crop. the area
sOwn having greatly exceeded the average.
This Is not the case with :he other great
wheat-g owing regions. In Bombay, Berar,
and the Central PROVINCES the desire of the
people to secure the early replenshment of
their exhausted Supplies CT food grains, and
the high price of wheat seed led to the eX-
tens:ve sowing of lands with miles VIII, ,ch
in an ordinary season. would have been
sown with wheat. The prospects of the
crop in Bombay and Berar are also not
particularly good; in the Central provinces,
however. fair crop may be expected. In
the tracts which were affected by the fam
inc the Deccan and Carnatic) the area
under wheat is greatly below the average,
jowar and other miilets having been sown
instead.
The area sown in the Punjab, the North
west provinces. and Oudh, the large wheat
producing provinces. is reported we'll UP to
the average and the prospects are favor
able for a good CROP though the area sown
in other provinces is below the average and
the prospects are not favorable.
With the large crop of rice and millets
harvested. large quantity OF wheat will
be released; and the quantity available for
export, if the season continues favorable.
will probably reach the average of the past
ten years. from II, 900, 0G0 to IA 900, 900 cwts
(22, ,4000 600 to 26, 146 667 bushels). The crop
will be harvested in February and ready
for export in March.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
NOT SHIPPED AS FURNITURE,
Though This Burro Was PrOperIy
Billed and in a Crate.

diminutive-looking animal, a sort Of a
cross between a Shetland pony and burro
stood Grated in the union depot yesterday
waiting shipment isn't It pity" one
woman said. "to take such dear little
small TO be made to carry a pack saddle
He wasn't going to Klondike, but was simply
transferred here from the st. Paul & Duluth
train to the Minneapolis & st. Louis He
came from the Glover Crest farm and was
consigned to Clarence Wedge. of Albert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
BOY'SHANDSBADLY TORN
ADOLPH PETERSON IS TERRIBLY
BITTEN BY A ST. BERNARD
Surgeons Hope to Save the Injured
Members-The Dog Has Been
ounraptined, and n Close Pati,o-
logical, Study VIII Be Made of 1t
at Once.


Adolph Peterson, fourteen-year-o
boy living at 661 Case street. was saw
agely bitten by a st. Bernard dog Sat-
urday morning The animal seized the
boys right hand in its jaws and liter
ally gnawed the member from the wrist
to the finger tips, badly lacerating the
flesh and tearing the back of the hand
open so as to expose the tendons.
In frantic effort to escape from the
savage brute, the boy struck the dog
with his left hand, when the canine
grabbed this hand in its mouth and
sank It's teeth several times into the
flesh
The boy received prompt medical at
tention, and all of his wounds We're
cauterized, when he was removed to his
home, suffering from a severe nervous
shock in addition to his other injuries.
The boy was attacked in the base
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Mard Gras.

The annual pageant Of Madrl Gras at New
Orleans, is great attraction fer Northern
people To reach the Crescent City most
quickly, comfortably and conveniently. pur-
chase tickets via the Burlington route, on
sale Feb. II to 20. Choice Of routes via
Chicago or St. Louis Ticket offices 400
Robert street GIotel Ryan. S. Paul: 3O6
Nicollet av., Minneapolis and Union depots
in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
HIS IS = SWEETEST BOW,
Henri Marteau to Appear IN Concert
Here Tonight.

Here Tonight.
Henri Marteau, the young violinst who will
appear at Conoyer hall this evening under the
management of the Schubert club, IS one Of
the most admirable artists that the old world
has sent to America.
Critics agree that no more admirable canta-
bile playing could be possible. and that the
public has certainly never heard anything to
surDass it. He is an artist by the grace OF
Cod or, as Philip Hale, the Boston critic.
puts it, Destiny promised him at his birth
that he could go forth into the world, and by
his violin draw all hearts unto him"
His playing is healthy; he has marvellous
effects Of sweetness and poetry, without ever
resorting to those much too delicate panissi-
mos that so delight the oyer-sensitive
II. E. Krehbiel writes: In my estimation
Marteau stands above WieniaWski" In this
opinion he IS confirmed by Seidl Damrosch
and Nikisch, and by many other great musi-
clans He is so fortunate as to possess a
rare Maggini violin. which is said to be a
priceless gem. 1t was the property of his
famous teacher, Leonard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
IT'S LIBRARY CHAPTER.
Charter Commission Is on Record
for Continuing 1t.

for Continuing 1t.
The following action taken by the char
ter commission at recent meeting:
Whereas, Under the provisions of the act
Of the legislature entitled ''An act to provide
for the establishment and maintenance of free
public libraries and reading rooms" approved
March T. 1879, the same being chapter 106 of
the General Laws of 1879, the common coun-
Gil Of the city Of st. Paul did by resolution
adopted Sept. o. 1882, establish and has since
maintained a public library and reading room,
known as the st. Paul public library, and the
mayor of said city did pursuant to said act
duly appoint nine directors and their success
ors have been duly appointed from time to
time, which board of directors have had and
now have charge and management Of said
st. Paul public library;
Now, therefore, the st. Paul public library
established as aforesaid is hereby confirmed
and established in accordance with the pro-
visions of the said act of the legislature and
any amendments thereto, and it is hereby
made the duty of the common council to main
tain said public library and reading room, and
it is hereby made the duty of the mayor OF
said city annually before the first day of May
the term and in the manner provided in said
shall be managed and administered in the
manner specified in said act.
Make sure you are getting what you ask
for in the store. Examine labels and trade
marks. and you may save yourself time and
money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
TALES OF EARLY POLITICS,
G. ID. GiIfIIan VIII Entertain the
State Historical Societv

At the meeting of the Minnesota Historical
society, to be held in the senate chamber
this evening, Hon. Charles D. Giffllan, of
Redwood Falls Mimi. will give an ad-
dress. THE Early Political History Of Min
nesota."
He was one of the organizers and leaders
Of the Republican party in Minnesota during
the years Immediately following its admis-
sion as a state
The public cordially invited to this ad-
dress at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
1893 Calendars Free.

The c., M. & st. P. railway has just issued
a beautiful and artistic calendar for free dis
tribution. They may be obtained upon per-
sonal application at City Ticket Office, 365
Robert ST.. st. Paul, but will not be sent
through the mails
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Building Operations.

The following table shows the total
estimated cost of buildings for which
permits were issued in a number of
principal cities during January 1897,
and January 1898:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
REALTY SALES AND BUILDING.
American Land and Title Register
COIlates january Sta

The American Land and Title Reg
lister publishes the following table,
which shows the total amount of real
estate transfers at a number Of cities
for the month of January, also com
parisons with the preceding month and
the corresponding month of 1897
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

''Tiger" blend, per ID. b........... 1!
"Hilo' blend, per ID. fb............... L
Malta" blend, per fb............. 2.
"Tonka" blend, per ID fb...... q
Hoffman House." the worlds
finest coffee Irrespective of
price,. per 2!
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

ume Of the crop. Another interesting
feature is developed in the quality of
these later offerings. The Improvement
| in the grade is conspicuous, going to
show the poorest was marketed first
and the best retained, doubtless with
| the expectation Of commanding for it
| highest prices.
Under such conditions as those now
prevailing all the heart must necessa-
| rily be knocked out Of the professional
''bear." He cannot stand up and smile
naturally in the face of so untoWard
chain of circumstances. The bull
| clique has its hand on his throat, and
| when he sells short he takes uncommon
| long chances. It is absolutely certain
! that during period of thirty years the
stocks of wheat in the Northwest in the
| month of February were never so short
| as at the present time. Cash wheat is
| commanding a premium over futures in
every market of the world. The supplies
| of other countries are remarkably
small, and about two-thirds of this de-
| ficiency is being made good by the
United States. Our exports Of wheat
! from July 1. 1897, to Jan. 81, 1898, eX-
ceed 152, 100000 bushels, the largest on
record. In the same period Of 1892
| they were approximately 150 0O0,0 900
bushels, and in 1928 they amounted
to about 121 000,0 900 bushels. On Feb.
| the world visible was 152, 100000 bushels,
| while last year on the same date the
volume was 173.OOO,OO0 bushels. The
''bears" advance the theory that we
have already over-exported to the
amount of 100000 bushels. but the
combinations of figures supplied by sta
tistics do not sustain it.
Whether Mr.. Letter has sold some of
his large holdings for export or not is
| of little consequence in the present sit
ING 1nTot
| namely, that the worlds shortage is
extremely large, and cannot be over
supplied out of last years harvest, or
that of Argentine and India just begin
ming to be moved.
The following figures show the
change in the price of the May option
during the past week at the points
named:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
cor . i.

Our roasting is far and away ahead OF
old methods, every coffee berry being
perfectly Drowned by the new English
process of blue-ffame gas roasting. We
are the only retail grocery concern
west of New York operating these up
to-date machines.
Good Rio, per fb. &C.
Golden Rio, per ID. fb... Tic
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

You can find in the stores of this town
goods advertised in this newspaper. There IS
no need of accepting substitutes
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
DoNAHowER AND HORST
VIII Fight Hard for TOnights
Fourth Ward NIcetinc~

The meeting Of the precinct committeeman
and Republican ward leaders Of the Fourth
ward which was to have been held at the
Windsor hotel, will meet instead at the rooms
Of the Lincoln club in the Reardon block.
at Seventh and Minnesota streets. There Is
likely to be lively contest for the control
of the meeting between the friends OF the
respective mayoralty bOOms of Aid. DOna-
hover and City Treasurer Horst
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
FIXES A UNIFORM SCALE
STATE INSANE HOSPITAL BOARD
CLASSIFIED THE SERVICE

Suggestion Made in The Globe Few
Months Ago Is Acted Upon Favor
ably at the Meeting of the HOspi-
tai Managers-TotaI Pay. Roll Is
Reduced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

Tho scrambIe Tor the position OF secretary
Of the school board has narrowed down 10
three candidates. The trio are J. c. Reich
ardt, secretary Of the Lincoln club; James +.
Angel, ex-secretary Of the board, and Charles
]. Humason.
The mayor, It is said, favors the election
of Charles J. Humason to the position OF
secretary Of the board, and as his honor
has the naming Of three Of the seven mem
bers and two of his appointments hold over,
Humason and his friends are clated.
HumasOn is a veteran of the war and was
formerly employed in the adjutant generals
office at the capitol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14
Y YE[R}XA
Suited TO
All Pockets

-That's the story of to-
morrow, Mondays, sale in a
nutshell.
9 Gents
A pound for choice lot Of full Cream
Cheese, Soft and New.
II Gents
Each for large White Fat Mackerel.
These are choice Gloucester Fish.
~ Gents
A pound for Clean New Navy Beans.
f9 Cents
A gallon for some more of that fancy
Vanilla Syrup. Send your jugs.
8 Cents
A dozen for fresh made Buns or round
Rolls and French Rolls for Monday. We
will have lots of them hot from our
own ovens.
IL Gents
A dozen for fancy evaporated whole
cored New York Pippin Apples for
Dumplings. They excel any fresh ap-
pie.
l3 Cents
For five pounds best bulk Gloss Starch.
p Gents
A pound for extra fancy Creamery
Butter.
lS Cents
A can for the large cans of Lusk Bear
brand white or green Asparagus. 15c
for the Santa Clara brand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-14

REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
bel. Lacka. and Western.
Enect Monday, June 20, 1895.

Trains leave scranton as follows: EN-
press for New York ana all points East,
i.4O, 90. 5.lO. $40 and 1905 a. m; 1875 and
Express for Easton, Trenton, Phladel-
phia and the South, 30, 500 ana lO0j a,
m 1855 and S33 p. m.
Manunka Chunk and way stations, 30
p. m, ,., -.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, FL
mira. Corning, Bath Dansyille, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, l2.lU, 2SJ, 800 a, M,
l.55 and $50 D. M, making close conn2C
tions at Buffalo 10 all points in the West.
Northwest and Southwest
BinghamtOn and way stations, LOS y. m
FRctoryYille accommodation, 400 ulG
Nicholson accommodation 500 p. m.
tXpress for Utica and Richheld SpriuE
235 a. M, and l5o p. IN,
Ithaca, 235, 800 q, M, ana l,55 p, m.
For Northumberland, Pittston, WilEt.
Barre plymouth. bloomsbury and Dl-
willie. making rlEse connections at Non
cumberland for Williamsport, HarrisbuY
baltimore Washington and the South
Northumherland and intermediate ai'
tiOns, 600, lO.0h a, M, ana l,01 and d,i0 g.
Nanticoke and Intermediate statioaa
SOS and n. 10 a, m, Plymouth and inter
mediate stations. 2S5 ana $50 p. m. FOl
Kingston, l25l y, m,
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains,
For detailed information, pocket time.
tables etc, apply to NJ. l.. Smith, Dis
trlct Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
nee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
Under the Red Robe"

Under the Red Robe" the greatest
dramatic success in many years from the
Empire theater. New York will be the
first genuine treat of the season for our
amusement lovers. 1t will be produced
this evening and this will positively be
the only visit, the fact will certainly
he taken advantage of by large demand
for seats. The dramatization of Under
the Red Robe" is by Edward Rose, taken
from Stanley Weyman's popular story
of the time OF Richeieu, and is i'm four
acts. The scene of the first, is Zaton's.
I'm Paris, where Gil de Berault is accused
of cheating at cards and places himself
under the ban of the cardinal by fighting
a duel. Then and there he accepts the
mission, the successful fulfillment OF
which Is to save his neck. The incidents
of acts second and third occur at the
Chateau de Cocheforet all the exciting
adventures on the mountain. at the inn
and In the forest being faithful por-
trayed. Berault is 'shown as the spy in
the house he intends to destroy, and Is
unma sked He succeeds In his mission
in spite of the kings soldiers command
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
A Choice Repertoire.

Much anticipation has been shown over
the coming engagement of the King Dra-
matte company at the Academy OF Music
this week. The fact that such famous
and sterling plays as Hands Across the
Sea-" Power of the Press" War OF
Wealth" and THE Cotton King" are to
be presented at popular prices is an an
nouncement that carries much more than
the ordinary Importance attached to an
engagement of this kind No similar at
traction has ever attempted a repertoire
as rretentious as this or one that in-
wolves so great a care in the general
mounting of the plays. The company
numbering eighteen people is said to be
unusually clever and thoroughly compe-
tent to properly handle the fine line of
productions mapped out for this engage
ment here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
Delaware and Hudson.

On Sunday. July 3rd, trains will leave
Scranton rs follows;
For Carbondale-6.20 7.53, S.j3, 1913 a.
M: II noon: l23, 2.20. 3o2, 525, 625 500,
9.l5, 110O p. m; Lie p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton. New England points, etc-6.2O a. m.
2.20 y. m.
For Honesdale-s2O, S53 1913 a. M; "a
noon 2.2O. 5.25 n. m.
For Wikes-Barre. 6i5. AS. S.43, 9.3s.
lO.43 a. M: 1909, 1.23, 2IS 3S3 lH, $40.
IlS, 1O.il. ll.30 y. III.
For New York. Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehgh Valley Railroads.&c. a. m, 1903.
L2S, Az p. M; with Black Diamond EX-
press, 11.S0 u. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.d5.
9.3S q. M, 2.lS, 427 y. m.
For Western Points, via l.ehigh kailey
Railroad-7,4S a. m. 1903, 3.33, with Black
Diamond Express. 10fl 11.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondalc and the North-6.4o,
7.43 S2S. 9.34, 10B ll.5S "a. NJ, l23, 2l5, $50,
4.23. 5..3. 7.43. 10.2S, l127 p. IN.
From Wilkes Barre and the South-6.lb,
74S SiS, zoos II 81 Il. m: l.1s, 2.H, 3.iS,
go, 6.2l, 1.53. 9.O5, 1905 p. M: 1.1S "A. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9.O7. ll.39 a m; 1.o3.
352, 552 ?.6} n. m.
For Wilkes -Barre--9.3S, l1.43 a. M: l'os'
32S. 5.43, AS y. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and Canada.
j. W. BI'RDlCK, G. p A Albany, N. Y.
VI. w. CROSS, D. p. A., Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Oct. 1j.--There was little
change in the character of the stock mar
ket today. tho erratic tendency or the
leading industrial specialties keeping the
general list greatly unsettled. The open
ing decline was general and was reflected
from abroad. Both Tobacco and Sugar
went down at the opening but sugar
reached the point OF resistance anc en-
countered large buying which put the
bears all at sea again They covered
quite freely aud ran the price up to ti2
The urgent demand then stopped for the
day but the price was held above last
nights close. Tobacco dropped Gs points
to Il4% and closed at about the lowest.
The continued disposition of Northern
Pacific TO sag also checked any upward
tendency and iscouraged activity in the
railroad list Total sales we're lilo, 100
shares,
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
g. CO., stock brokers, rooms, 705-706 Mears
building.