davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
HAMLINE ATFEYER HEAT
OVER THE RECENT EVICTION
EDtcT OF THE FIRE BOARD
Citizens Union Had to Meet i'm the
Z. Il. Z. Rooms Last Evening
minneapolis Lutherans Are Az
cused of Unfair Tactics in the
Seminary Renewal scheme.

The Hamline Citizens union held a
meeting last night, but they did not
meet IN the engine house. The fire
poard' at its last meeting, ''froze" the
Union out, as a member expressed If
last night, giving them notice that
they would have to hold their confabs
somewhere else, because one of the
Shans on flreman's bed happened to
get torn during the process Of the last
meeting.
Last nights meeting was held in
the w. c. t. q. headquarters, on Smell
ing avenue. near Minnehaha.
The old fire board granted the union
the privilege of using the engine house
for their meetings, and the action OF
the new board was drastically COM
mented upon. The first any Of the of
ficers of the union knew Of it's edict
was when they picked up The Glob q
the next morning.
One member OF the union stated that
he thought, inasmuch as thew sun
ported the fire department by the pay
ment or their taxes, they were at least
entitled to some privileges.
A regular meeting place was dis
cussed at length, and it was proposed
to hold future meetings of the union
in the old school house. which was
purchased by the union some Years
ago, but which Of late has been neg
lected. The proposition did not meet
with favor. and it was evident that
many Of the citizens were sorely dis
pleased at the action of the fire board.
The matter was settled by a commit
tee being appointed to wait upon the
board.
The most important matter which
was considered by the union last night
was the effort which is being made by
Minneapolis Lutherans to keep the
Lutheran college at Robbinsdale.
The committee recently appointed to
take up the matter reported that thew
had raised by private subscription $500
among the citizens of Hamline, to as
sist them in their efforts to retain the
college for Hamllne, where it was re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
WHERE PILLS REIGN.
Complicated Machinery which Fair
1y Rains Pills.

AT st. Helens Lancashire. England. there
is factory containing intricate machinery
which turns out 100000 pills every eight
working hours These pills cure constipa-
ton, and the people know it. The name is
Beecham's
There never has been signed testimonial
published, as the proprietor believes Beech
ans Pills should make Roadway on their
own merits: The advertising is confined to
moderate statements of what the pills actu
ally do.
They cure Bilious and Nervous Disorders.
Stomach Troubles, Female Ailments and
hundreds of minor complaints, which are the
result Of constipation. They have the largest
sale of any patent medicine in the world
Beecham's Pills are a true tonic. a harmless
stimuiant from which there Is no reaction. a
painless. efectual laxative, and a specific fer
the cure of fifty per cent Of all diseases.
They probably come as near being an elixir
OF long life as anything created by human
hands.
The virtue Of Beecham's Pills does not re-
suit from any lucky combination of standard
remedies, but rather from some benefcent-
occult power, inherent in itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

$4,000 to 2.5C00O tons. The annual output of
iron and steel goods is cof the annroY;mota
value of $3.50, 900, 900. of which nearly one-fifth
Is exported The value of all hardware manu-
lectures is about s525, CQQ.OOO equal to So %
Great Britain and s16 in, the United States
The weight of metal consumed annually av-
erases 2O5 pounds an inhabitant in Germany,
as compared with $50 p9unds gin Great Bri-
100 tirst-class machine factories in Germany.
OF which Prussia has 800 turning out every
thing requisite for railways. agriculture,
mining, etc. Krupp's coyfrs 900 acres. en-
men: and consuming 1000 900 tons of steel
yearly. The rapidity with which the manu-
facture of hardware hasggrowp in Germany
with that of France in 1873 as four to three
and in 1895 as five to two. Its present posi-
ton as compared with t6at of Great Britain
is three to four. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
WHAT GEAR?
Pm Interesting Question Which Is
Occupying the Attention
of Cyclists.

= Among cyclists who have been riding
or one or more seasons it is at present
lDrobably less a question what wheel
hey will ride next year than it is what
gear they will select In considering
The matter. riders, even those of ex-
berience and judgment, get confused.
FEeir confusion comes because they
inter a labyrinth of detail and forget
kertain fundamental principles, which
Ire as enduring as the law of graVita-
lion. Every bicycle rider who takes
himself and his machine seriously in
ieekinG the greatest pleasure and the
greatest comfort should learn few ru-
himentary principles so thoroughly that
they would be recognized wherever
hiet. The most important Of these is
lie axiom that 'all speed is at the ex-
tynSe of power" There are thousands
IF riders who could well afford to paste
his in their cycling caps If a rider
travels ten miles in one hour with
% gear he will put forth a given
lmount of power If he has an 80 gear
Ind covers ten miles III an hour it may
be easier on his muscles. but he has
Expended precisely the same amount
If power He may have applied it
through a different distribution, more
iuitable to his physique but that is all.
/ The question of gear is entirely one
lf adapt ability. For the average run
Id pressure of a high gear are more
iuitahle than the rapid motion and les
ser pressure required by a low gear.
..Ene fact that has sidetracked many
and held back the popularity of high
Tears is the idea that racing men who
Ire trained athletes do use and should
Use higher gears than are practicable
In the road. A trained cycle racer is a
fan with elastic muscles and no
beef" whereas the average rider has
beef and slow muscles. The best
hcing men in short-distance, Unpaced
hces win because Of their sprinting
Utilities. They must have a gear so
Ugh that the muscular strength re-
iuired TO push it loses to them none of
he benefit of their muscular activity.
Fith the average rider the lithenes5 Of
smb does not figure. He is more apt
b oVertaX his activity than his
frength, and, therefore, on the road it
4 quite possible for a rider who could
lot make a mile in three minutes to
Use a gear as high as Bald or Cooper
-ses on the track and find more COM
ktort in it, up hill and down, with the
Hind or against it. The proposition is
hat so much horsepower has to be ex-
kted by a man to do a certain thing
4 Most riders, even the slender and
ess robust kind, will find it easier to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
LOOK LAKE LoNG-UsED BILLS.
Many Bogus "Windom" Certificates
Badly Worn in CircuiniIon

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The Inter Oceans New
York special says: The subtreasury authori-
ties report the temperance here of spec-
mems OF a dangerous counterfeit Of the old
sty.e. or WINDOW" silver certificate, which
first discovered more than year ago
For long time none of the count, rfeits was
received. but lately several have been de-
tected among the bills that have reached the
suEtreasuTy. Two were found this week emo
OF them today. Dispatches from various
points in the country have in the past few
days reported fiCod CT had Window" bills
the bad bills is that they always appear to
have been a long time in circulation. and
badly worn, but the secret service agents
plates. The worn appearance OF the noes is
believed to be given to them purposely by
the erfeiter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
EUCHRE OR sALMAGUNDI.
Sunday School Teachers Resign AZ
ter Playing Cards.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a special to the Tr.b-
une from New York says: Because she en-
tertained the young women Of her Bible class
at euchre instead of a Salmagundi party at
her residence PA McDonGugh street, Brook
lyn, Miss Emily MacEiroy. wei. known as
an elocutionist, has been induced to send in
her resignation teacher in the Sunday
school of the Embury Methodist church
Sustaing their teacher In her action eight
of the members of her class have also sew
cred their connection with the school and
for the last two Sundays have been meeting
at the home of Miss MacElroy. 1t is charg d
by the superintendent. II. r. Rodsn. that in
giving the euchre party and allowing tho
girls to participate in such worldly amuse-
ments, Miss MacE.roy has express ly yio'a ed
the rules and bylaws Of the Sunday school
by which, he says, all teachers are required
to abide. in that they not a'iJwed to en-
courage theater-going or card paying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
NOSLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
One Cause of SieepIessness That Can Be
Easily OUercome

Mr.. VIM. Handschu. of 46th st. Cot
ton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa, expresses
himself as follows regarding the new
remedy for that common and obsti-
nate disease, piles: Il take pleasure in
stating that L was so afflicted with piles
that for three months 1 got no regular
sleep; I became completely Frustrated,
the doctors did me no good; my broth
er told me of the new remedy for piles
the Pyramid Pile Cure; l purchased
from my druggist three $50 cent boxes
and they completely cured me. I am
once more at my work and but for this
excellent medicine l should be on my
back. l take great pleasure in writing
this letter because so many people are
sufferers from this trouble who, like
myself, did not know where to look for
a permanent, reliable safe cure
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession. as
we'll as to thousands of sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most eff
fectual pile. cure ever offered to the
public, containing no opiates or poisons
OF any kind, painless and convenient to
handle. and being sold by druggists at
SO cents and 81 per box, is within the
reach of every sufferer
Very frequently two or, three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that had not yielded to other rem
edy for years
There is scarcely aedisease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
the various forms of piles and it is a
common practice to, use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con-
tanning dangerous poisons to remove
the trouble. The Pyramid has super
coded all of these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any rectal
trouble will make any mistake in Civ
ing the Pyramid a trial.
If in doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich. for a valuab BILE little
book on piles. describing all forms of
the disease and describing the method
of cure. ,dr...i
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure as 1t is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles, and
If you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your vicinity who
have been cured completely by 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
FebFUQrU Excursions.

Opportunities for visiting the South dur
ing this month, via the Louisville e Nash
vile Railroad. are follows:
Home-SeekeTs Excursions On first and third
tuesday at about one fare for the round
trip.
FLORIDA Chautauqua at De Funiak Springs
begins on the 18th inst Splendid programme
beautiful pace low rates.
Mardi Gras at Mobile and New Orleans on
22d inst. Tickets at half rates
For full particulars. write to C. p. Atmore
General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky;
Geo. B. Eorner, D. p. A., st. Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
FEAT OF THE CAMERA
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN OF A NEW
BRUNSWICK TIDAL WAVE
William II. Mackenzie Writes n
Graphic Account of One of the
Great Tides on the Bay of Fundy
Volcanic Explosions in the
Ocean Red Cause Tidal Waves
By w. B. Mackenzie.

A rare CONFUSION of nature is beginning
beyond the hills of blue which overlap and
shut out the sight OF the ocean. The
great tidal wave which originated in the
Southern seas is travelling swiftly along
the coast. and is now wedged violently
into the funnel-shaped mouth of the bay.
being compressed sidewise and heaped
up higher and higher as it advances up
between the narrowing shores, the bed OF
the bay.
In the still air Is heard faint murmur.
The cattle in the fields raise their heads,
look seward and stretching their necks.
sniff the cool salt breeze which heralds the
advent of the sea. The murmur deepens
and torrent of dark-red water is seen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Free 10 Bald Heads.

We will mail on application free nforma-
ton how to grow hair upon a bad head
stop falling hair and remove soap diseases.
Address Aitenhem Medical Dispensary
Dept. l. w, Box 779, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Rattiesnake Banquet

Several men sat down to banquet on the
flesh or rattlesnake in Denver, the other
night and pronounced the meat excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Shoe Leather Iva Great Britain.

Every day the Inhabitants of the United
Kingdom wear away 5000 0C0 worth of shoe
leather. or enough leather to make 100 900
pairs Of boots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Germany as a Producer of Steel.
From the North American Review.
Germany holds third place among the ma
output in the above period having risen from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Didn't Finish Her work.

Mrs. Bilklns-The new girl broke four
plates today.
Mr.. Blkins-Dld she assign any reason for
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
Why Patti SINGS.

Nine. Adelina Patti has arranged to sing in
April in several cites in Sweden Her fee for
each evenings concert viii be s2,775.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
ChinpeLun Snrinn Water.

The rurest and softest natura! Sprrg water
Known. DrewGy & Sons. dtt ibutors. TIE. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

sees 1t creeping silently up the banks
and dykes, a feeling of unrest seizes him
Instinctively he looks around. and with
his eye measures the distance to the near
est hills.
MONCTON. N B., Feb 3.-Tidal
waves, fortunately. are not born every
day. Their record for destructivenezs
is almost as wicked a one as that Of
the cyclone. Being Of rare occurrence
they are Of rare interest, which the
mystery surrounding their origin tends
to heighten. A photograph of a tidal
wave, caught by lucky snap shot at
the moment when it was roaring
seething and Kissing along, is a scien-
tific contribution of the most remark
able and unique description.
Such a photograph has been taken
by c. E. Northrup. a photographer of
Moncton. N. B.. on the Bay of Fundy.
This particular tidal wave did not
sweep the peaceful inhabitants into the
sea or leave wreck and ruin in it's
wake. 1t was a very well behaved
tidal wave. as tidal waves go. and yet
to watch 1T sweeping majestically, ir-
resistably along was an awe-inspiring
sight, which is described for the read
ers of this newspaper by a we'll known
member of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, and at present chief
engineer of the Intercolonial railway
at Moncton.
This part of the world might we'll be
called the home of the tidal wave. for
such oceanic phenomena are looked for
in the vicinity ever SO often, and reg
ularly come with greater or less pow
er. The one captured for everlasting
preservation by the camera was one
OF the most Interesting ever seen by
the people who live in the vicinity of
the Bay of Fundy. It is the first pho
tograph ever taken of a tidal wave IN
this or any other part of the world.
Tidal waves are not a fin de steele
phenomenon, being on record as early
as the fourth century B. G. Undoubt-
edly the most noted of the last CEN
fury is that of Lisbon, which occurred
in 1855; Immediately after the earth
quake wave sixty feet high came in
from the sea. Another historical tidal
wave for it's extent and height is the
wave that succeeded the earthquake
of africa on the west coast of South
America in 1868. The sea at first re-
coded and then came back in a great
wave. estimated to be more than forty
feet high. 1t landed a warship of the
United States navy high up on the
shore. 1t reached South California,
5000 miles distant, in few hours. ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
DON'T GET LEFT:
The "0maha" Changes Time to Sioux City,
OmGha, Kansas Citu.

Beginning Sunday, Feb G. train previously
leaving via the c.. ST. P. NJ. & o. R'y, Fl ON
m: arriving Council Bluffs. S:25 a. m. max
ing close connections with Union Pacific
Overland Lin ed" for Cali'crn.a and tn
West. Ticket cftce. 395 Robert street. corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

approaching bearing on it's front white
breaking wave 1t is tidal wave, some
times called THE Bore Gulls fly lazily
along in company with the tumbling water
and ever and anon pounce down upon
some luckless fish which has been thrown
too near the surface Every channel
creek and estuary is filed with a surging
whrling, foaming body of red water
Roaring, seething and Kissing the tidal
wave rolls past and the last white wing
disappears in the distance. The water now
flows in like a river, and as the stranger
sees It creeping silently up the banks
and dykes, feeling of unrest seizes him.
Instinctively he looks around. and with
his eye measures the distance to the near
est hills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

fell off a box and broke his collar bone.
He was taken to st. Barnabas hosptl, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

No New TriaI-The defense in the cases
Of Schultz Bros. Of Chicago, against the
Worlds Fair Masonic Hotel company and
against J. w. Stone ct al, argued a motion
for a new trial before Judge Simpson. at
Minneapolis, yesterday which was denied. In
the former trial judgment was secured for the
plaintiff in the two cases for the combined
sum of over 1928. coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Basket RnII-The White Flyers"
team of basket ball players of the Y. NJ G.
A. and a team from Manchester college, st.
Paul, will play match game of basket ball
in the Y. VI. C. A. gymnasium, Minneapolis,
Monday night. The Manchester team is a
strong one. and has defeated all Corners this
year and the "White Flyers" enjoy a like
reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Judges Division of Woril-Judges
Brill and Lewis will try civil jury cases at
sJhis term of court, and Judges Otis and
tBunn will have charge Of the court cases
Sudge Willis will continue to preside in the
criminal branch and Judge Kelly will sit at
chambers.
Brakemnn's Had F'aiI-Charles Stat
Ford. a brakeman for the Milwaukee railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

Nelson in Contempt. P. Nelson, an
attorney, failed to put in an appearance be-
fore Judge Simpson at Minneapolis yester-
day morning to show csSlse why he should
not turn over certain fluids to Mary Hen
nings. The result is an order for punishment
for contempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-15

is the type of present fashion, nevcrthe-
less fashion was made for the woman, not
woman for the fashion, and where more
fullncss is becoming with q different ar
rangomcnt, the sensible woman will adopt
1t, for nothing is really elegant and in
good taste which is unbecoming For OK
ample, u figure which has very narrow
hips appears ut q great disadvantage in
one of these nodded skirts, and in that
case certain amount of fullnoss or fluffy
basque Is necessary 10 n pleasing appear
ancc. Equally a very stout figure seems
awkward in II plain, clinging gown, fer
mono of its protuberances are disguised by
drapery. 1t should be remembered that all
fashions aye based on tho standard of u
perfect form, and just so far rs the real
form deviatcs from that standard the fash
ion must be modified
The picture given in today's issue shows
a pretty apron for girl. 1t is Of white
batisto, encirclcd by II bias band of plaid
batiste in pink and blue and ruille of
embroidery. A fichu to match covers the
shoulders and there are two pockets sim
ilarly trimmed. The waist Is encircled by
n blue ribbon, tied with long ends at tho
back, JUDO CHoLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-15
Life on a Transport.

You have no idea of what transport Is,
aud especially ono that is overcrowded. 1t
Is really he'll on earth, or rather on wa.
ter Thank heaven, the weather has been
fine, and have slept on deck every night,
not oven going below when it raincd /
never felt better in my life and have come
to the conclusion that l can stand any
thing.
AS have not been at oil seasick, vol
unteered for the stable police, who have
to clean up below decks where tho horses
are If You could put all tho terrible
smells in tho world together, you would
get some idea of what it is. We can only
stand it for about half an hour at time
and then have to take spell on deck to
recover. II we had n storm, l am afraid
it would 90 hard with some of the lads, as
good many are pretty scasick now.
The food is-pcrce, and we only have con-
densed steam to drink, which Is almost
hot, but still l seem to thrive upon 1t.
Every morning we get up Mt and form o
line in our birthday suits and have great
hose played OH us Then we hayo break
fast, and after that comes target practice
at boxes over tho stern. We were on fire
three times in two days and only had hard
tack and rotten coffee to eat and IA little
lirty water to drink. -IIarpcr's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-15
High Lights.

A fool and his father-in-law' S money are
soon parted.
10 youth home Is q port Of departures
to middle age 1t is "a haven of return.
Don't undervaluo the sense of humor.
1t keeps you from making yourself ridicu-
lous.
Nerve is that faculty which enables us
to put on airs in the presence of our own
family.
When woman gets home from down
town, she always goes to the mirror to SEQ
how she looks.
A chaperon is one who accepts the i'm
piication that she Is old enough not to
need watching.
Tho boy is father to the man, but tho
girl always acts as il sho were father and
mother too.
For two or three days peopl. will sym
pathizc with your low spirits After that
they give you wide berth.
There is latent good in all men, but it is
generally cheaper to give them credit for
it than to try to find it.-ChicaGo Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-15

structcd, and then upon this the fabric Is
applied stretched, drawn on tho bias
draped, rs the design demands. Thus a
princess gown, instead Of being full of
seams, is often almost without them. This
is the more simple when the top is dccol
lcto in n round, square or other form, over
chcmiscttc or guimpo. The skirt of the
gown follows tho prevailing mode-that
is 1t is clinging as far down as the knee
and then suddenly expands in multiple
ity of folds. Tho circular nounce, low in
front and deep at the back, is often added
to a princess costume.
Today's illustration shows n Louis
Quinzo coat of chamois silk, braided with
cords of brown, chamois and gold, tho
high, naring collar and the sleeves being
also braided. The rcvcrs are deep blue vel.
vet, and the frill which surrounds the collar
and fills tho opening between the rcvers is
of blue and chamois changcablo taffcta.
Tho coat is lined throughout with silk.
JUDO CHoLLET