davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

that any party that ever changed the tariff
always got defeated at the next general cleo
ton.
l used to have the greatest respect and es-
TEEN for the United States senate, thought
that there was no body of men of equal
numbers that could compare wi. them,
that to be United States senator
of the greatest honors that any could
have in this world but l find that my opin-
ion has taken a very radical change in the
last few years, for we don't seem to have
any more Websters, Hayneses ,Calhouns,
any more-is It because the American peo-
pie degenerating, or is 1t because our
talented men turn their attention TO 9th
affairs and let politics alone, being disgust-
ed in these modern days? Now l believe that
we have just as good men, just talented
men and just as grand men today
had fifty years ago, but Is 1t any wonder
we consider the disgraceful scenes that
taking place at Columbus, o., at the pres
ent time. Would 1t be any honor to a REIN
ed, well-educated man to be elected to the
the legislative halls of Ohio today. Would
Stephen A. Douglas or Charles Sumner eV
accept of the office II they had been elected
under similar circumstances? l don't think
they would, for there some pride
among men in their days. which seems TO
ba an unknown quantity among politicians
Of the present day.
In closing this letter, there is one thing
mystery to me why men should have such
mania for a public office. can't see why
men of wealth, who apparently have every
thing that any one could desire to make
them contsnted and happy, will go through
a political campaign and be abused and
slandered and insulted, just for the sake of
getting an Office or having the privilege of
writing Hon. in front of their name, but
they will do it, but why they do it is be-
yond my comprehension. Yours
C. Wilcox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
here Is No Reason Why YOu Should
If You Follow the Advice Given
Hollow


Z Indigestion is the curse of this country
avs New York medical journal in recent
ditorial. Both men and women suffer from
bis distressing complaint, and it causes
tremendous amount of misery"
This is all very true, but there is no rea-
on why any man or woman should suffer
rom indigestion when there is ready means
5f preventing it. Thousands of people have
discovered a sure cure, and some of them
have given the public the benefit of their
Experience.
! Mrs. E. Tarlton, 345 Park avenue, Cincin-
att, says: Il had dyspepsia for fifteen years,
sd was entirely cured by taking Duffy's pure
malt whiskey. l had tried almost every
hing, and know that this whskey cures
there all others fail.
W. f. Anderson, 617 w. Indiana street,
Chicago. says: Il used Duffy's pure malt
~hiskey for indigestion and dyspepsia. My
stomach IS now in better condition than it
has been for years past.
. These are only two cases selected from
thousands of others. but they sufficient
20 prove that dyspepsia and indigestion can
De always avoided by the regular use of
Duffy pure malt. 1t will not only keep the
digestive organs in perfect condition but
give tone and energy to every part of the
body. Make sure that you get no inferior
imitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
FlI,E 90 SOUTH FOURTH srnAEr.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Charles Hokanson, the young who was
shot in the back by Thomas Manning Christ
mas evening is still at the city hospital. He
is recovering slowly
Some draperes in the window of a resi-
dence at oil Lyndale avenue caught fire early
last evening, resulting in calling out the de-
partment. The blaze was eXunguished with
little damage.
Arthur ChristiansOn ard Fred Chasey, aged
respectively thirteen and fifteen years, were
charged with gambling with dice. Officer Will
liam Chanak locked them up in the central
Station after arresting them at Fifth avenue
south and Third street The boys claim they
were not playing, but were simply onlookers
at game of craps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
LONDON MARKETs.
Money Rate Lower With Prospects
of Further Depression,

LONDON. Jan. 9-The close of the
money market is paccentuated during
the last week. Money discount rates
have fallen, and it is expected that
terms for deposits will be lower short
ly. One cause for the relapse has been
the disappearance of the continental
gold demand, which has resulted in a
fall in the price for bars.
On the stock exchange business in
creased substantially. Consols were
dull and lower because of the belief
that England will provide for the direct
loan to China by the sale of consols.
Colonials are also heavy on the ap-
pearance of the New South Wales and
West Australia per cent loans. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
COTTON TRADE ACTIVE.
Good Demand From the Far East
for Cloth.

MANCHESTER Jan. "a good business
especially in Indian goods. are fully engaged
on ong-time contracts and further orders
are difficult to arrange owing to the long de-
livery asked. China makes also are well sold.
demand is continuing for Egypt and Turkey
is buying fairly. South America is doing lit
tie. The home trade feels the strike more
keenly each week. Prices were firm every
Where, but there is no material advance.
Yarns are firm and well sold. but there Is
little stock. English exports of cotton goods
to the United States last. year were SO, SIP QUO
pounds as against 55,912, 900 pounds in 1896
Reports from the Frehch markets show big
business for several weeks past, and Germany
is heavily sold. Last year eninety-one mills
at Oldham. Lancashire. averaged in net profits
tl53, GOO better than during any year since 1892
The capital engaged was fei1OO, co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Oil Inspection at winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Mr. D. c. Martin,
deputy oil inspector for Winona county, re-
ports a very satisfactory gain in the guam
tity Of Illuminating oil passing under his
official inspection last year, as compared
with 1885, The oil inspected in the Winona
district during 1897 amounted to CLIP barrels,
or 1886. 765 gallons, against Ats barrels in
for the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Ambassador Porter Entertain.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Gen. Horace Porter.
United States ambassador and Mrs. Porter
entertained at supper last evening Nine
Carnot, widow of President Carnot; the Turk
ish ambassador, Munir Bey; the Due d'Aur-
stadt, grand chancellor of the Legion of Hon
or, and the Duchess d'Aurstadt; Ching
Tchang, the Chinese ambassador, Capt Car
not, Princess Isenburg- Dirstein, Paul Des-
chanel, of the chamber of deputies Mr. and
Mrs Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Cane and Henry
Vignaud. secretary of the United States le-
cation, and Mrs. Vignaud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
DERvIsHEs MAssING.
Causing the British Trouble Mt
Metemmeh.

CAIRO, Jan. 9.-The Dervishes con-
tinue massing their forces at Me-
temmeh and Shendy, between eighty
and ninety miles below Khartoum and
Omdurman, and there is great activity
at Omdurman, with forwarding of sun
plies to that point. Nothing is known
here in confirmation of the report that
the French mission under Capt. Mar
chand has arrived at Fashoda. The
railway to Assouan, just below the
first cataract. will be completed in a
few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Panama Canal FeasibIe.

COLON Columbia, via Galveston, Jan. O.
Lyman F. Cooley, the civil engineer of Chi
Cago drainage canal fame and other engineers
bound for Nicaragua, have carefully examined
the Culebra cut extending from Pedro Miguel
TO Bias Obispo They are unanimous in adj
hitting the feasibility of the Panama canal
along the route, alleging that the obstacles
TO be overcome elsewhere would be greater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
German Duty on Oil.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The Magdeburg zeitung
asserts that the changes in the customes regu-
lations as to petroleum, which Count Po-
sadowinsky, minister of the interior, fore
Swallowed in the reischtag, have already been
made; and henceforth- the duty even upon
mixtures of Caucasian and American ne
troleums, will be fxable by weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Lies; All Lies.

Eagerly-And these stories about the fabu-
lous wealth of Klondike-are they exaggera-
tions?
Klondike Liar-Beleve me; yes. Why, you
can travel two OF three blocks without seeing
god, except a few nuggets here and there
Philadelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Drive Wheel Tire Burst.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The rim of the big
six-foot drivers of an engine on the B. G. o.
burst as the train was rushing past Neither
wood, N. j., at 1910 this morning Three
persons were Slightly injured. The train was
making fully fifty miles an hour when the
accident occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
KILLs ALL MICROREs

Further than this, the electric light.
it was found. destroyed absolutely ali
microbes in the oil, among them the
microbes which cause putrefaction and
decay, which so readily occurs in milk
butter or cheese when the microbes
have an opportunity of increasing and
propagating. Therefore all articles
treated by the light are left in a state
decay. So long as they are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

Hopkins ersity, who have been as
ISOLATED more or less with him in the
preliminary stages of his work, place
great credence in his claims, and are
assured at least Of one thing, that he
can produce an electric light radiation
strong enough to kill any microbe. This
he has proved by dispatching all the
microbes furnished him from the Gull
ture tubes Of the university laboratory.
Whether or not he can make butter
by electricity remains to be seen.
COURSE OF REASONING.
The scientist started out with the
Knowledge that the kind of food on
which the COW is fed and the kind of
nicrobe nourished at the roots of this
food produce the different traits in
various brands of butter. He began
his experiments by extracting and tn n
assembling artificially the same prod
ucts which are brought about by ma
ture. He produced from the vegetables
oils. which differed but slightly from
those found in the animal kingdom.
and from that point proceeded to give
the vegetable oil the same character
istics found in the animal oil-that
Is, he made animal oils out of grass.
That is where the electricity comes
in. Mr. Day discovered that animal
and vegetable carbohydrates strongly
resemble one another and the differ
ences existing in the oils are due to
the heterogeneous sheaths which incIose
the globules of oil. This sheath gives
to the various animal oils their charac-
teristic odors. If the oils could be
separated from tie sheath without
crushing the latter the odor would be
absent In ordinary extraction nv
heat or by hydraulic pressure, the nit
rcgenous characteristics of the globule
sheath are impaired to the oil and it
is impossible to separate them after
ward. Mr.. Day discovered that by the
use Of the radiant energy of an cleo
trio light of high potentiality these
sheaths could be made to shrivel UP
while the oil which they contained
could then be extracted by Slight pres
sure, free from the characteristics of
the animal or plant from which it was
derived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Shirt Makers Prosper.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9.-V. Henry Roths-
child & Co. have announced an increase of 81
per cent In wages at their Trenton shirt man
ufactory to go into effect on Wednesday.
They also advertising for more help
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
After Nearly Half a Century.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Rev. Dr. John Hall
today announced to his congregation his res
ignation as pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church. He has held the place forty
eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Sunrise, Jan. 7. 1893.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., jan 9.-The Steer
mansion at hyatt, of the best known resi-
was totally destroyed by fire shortly after
midnight this morning. 1t cost $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
NapoIeon,s House.

Bonaparte's house at Longwood, St. Helena
is now barn; the room he died in is a stable
and where the imperial body lay in state may
be found a machine for grinding corn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
HE SHOT AT ST. PETER.
Lunatic Causes Excitement In a Hn-
vana Church.

HAVANA, Jan. 9.-About o'clock
this afternoon, while service was in
progress in the cathedral,a man named
Ramon Wives entered and fired several
revolver shots. Two bullets struck the
image of st. Peter, destroying the
chalice and a hand. The shooting
caused the greatest alarm, and the
people dispersed amid wild confusion.
Wives, who was promptly disarmed by
those near him, has been sent to
lunatic asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Pearl Fishing Season.

The pearl fishing season in CeyIon only las.s
twenty-five days, and during that time IL OOO
600 oysters are brought to the surface by the
divers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Japanese Shoes.

Most Of the shoes worn in japan are made
Of straw or wood. In the en,ire country
there is but one factory where leather shoes
are made.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Newsboys Have a Kick

Those little merchants, the newsboys,
Rave kick on the scare heads employed
in indicating the gist Of the war news.
They claim that it tells the whole story
and has the effect of beating them out of
a good many sales
Il never thought there was so many
cheap guys in this mans town till the war
started" remarked one of the boys last
night Some cheap laundry will stop you
en- the corner when you're yellin' All
about the war!' an say, Let me see one
a second. little fellow He takes It, reads
over the big heads an goes on. That's the
kind of fakes we have to steer up against.
"Then there's another kind worser nor
that one. He hangs around the hotel TIL
the papers are placed on the news stand
and then steps up an reads all he wants
to out of them as they lay on the counter.
wish the papers wouldn't tell so much
in the heads, or else the guys had more
spunk than to f1imflam newsboy that
amt gettin' only bout half enough to live
on, anyway. ."-Denver Times.
The herald., 1898-04-24

The music at Plymouth Congregation
al church today will be-: Morning-An-
them, 20 Jesus, Hear Us" (Flotow); Of
fertory, Morning Prayer" (ElD, Herbert
de Laguna. Evening-Anthem, 20 Glad
some Light" ("Golden Legend" Sulli-
van); offertory, solo, selected by Herbert
de Laguna.
The music at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church today is as follows: Morning
Anthem, "Arise, Shine" (Foote); offer
tory solo, "The People That Walked in
Darkness" (HandeD, Mr.. Revel France.
Evening-Anthen. "Out of the Deep"
Nansing); offertory solo, by Miss Jennie
Winston; anthem, Teach Me, o Lord"
Perry).
The choir at the Catholic cathedral
will sing Haydn's third mass in D minor
complete this morning at 10:30. The So
loists are Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer ESQ.,
prano), Miss Lille Scanlon (contralto),
Karl S. Thrower (tenor) and Joseph Scott
(bass). They will be assisted by cho-
rus. For offertory the whole choir will
sing the Regina Coeli' by Foeppel. A.
]. Stamm is the organist.
Rossini's beautiful "Messe Sollenelle'
will be repeated, by request, at 1880
o'clock this morning at st. Vincent's
Catholic church. The soloists in the
mass will be Mines. Tolhurst, Stansbury,
Hovel, Rubo, Scott-Chapman, Fishback
and Donnell; Messrs. Osgood, Jochum,
Rubo and Weeks. Before the sermon
Schilling's 'Veni Creator will be sung
by the solo quartet. For the offertory
Mrs. Tolhurst will sing "Salve Regina" !"
by Henshaw Dana.
The herald., 1898-04-24

Bartoio ............-........Sig. Carbone
Fiorello ....................Mr. Van Hoose
o O O
]. T. Fitzgerald writes from San
Francisco as follows: II am pleased to
inform you that my success here with
little Paloma Schramm has been even
greater than I anticipated. I opened up
here with a series Of three recitals in
Sherman-Clay hall, which seats about
one thousand people. The last one Of
the series was 30 largely attended and
the demand for seats was so great that
l was compelled to give two more at
Metropolitan hall the following after
noon and evening. am endeavoring to
arrange with parties here whereby may
manage a series Of three performances
in Los Angeles Of Ysaye, the violinist;
Gerardy, the 'celloist, and Sobrino, the
pianist. The dates contemplated are
May 31st, June LIST and Cd. In order to
bring this monster combination to Los
Angeles 1t is necessary that they be
guaranteed S2500 for the three perform
ances, which guarantee do not feel like
making, and therefore have opened
subscription list at my store, where all
who may be desirous of having such
musical treat in Los Angeles may sign
for as many tickets as they desire. The
price Of, the best seats in the house will
be 81, but to all who may subscribe be-
The herald., 1898-04-24

Angeles Conservatory Of Music and Arts.
Her lessons on piano were begun when
only I years old by her mother. Mrs. v.
A. Henry. who has been her only teach
er. When 6 years Of age she played at
ChautauQua assembly before Hugo
Mansfeldt. who recommended the divi-
sion Of the prodigy prize between her and
q contestant two years older. At 10 sha
received high praises from Neatly Ste
vens, especially on her wonderful ear
training. Her violin instruction began
when 7, with Prof. r. F. Rollins of ven-
tura, whose patient tuition for over q
year laid the foundation for her violin
work. Since then she has enjoyed the
advantage Of such teachers as Charles A.
Valentine, Prof. F. r. Wismer. and, the
past year. Earl B. Valentine. all OF Los
Angeles.
o O O
Miss Roslna Rosin, who has been the
contralto at Unity church for two sea-
cons. will leave, with her mother, for
Tacoma, Wash. next Tuesday.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Good Reasons for Giving

At the meeting of the Fifeshire associa-
ton. held in London last night, DR.. WAL
lace told a story of a pensioner who used
to stand with a placard ON his breast
enumerating his claims to the coppers he
begged. The list ran thus: Battles. 4:
wounds, 5; children. 6; total To-" This is
almost as good as Sir NJ Grant-Duff's $
story of the Irish beggar who prayed: /:
"For the love of God, sir, give me a crust,
for I am so thirsty that I don't know
where I shall sleep tonight."-London
Globe
The herald., 1898-04-24
Your Liver

Needs regulating. It is torpid and fails
to perform it's natural functions. foul
breath is one of the greatest afflictions
that man or woman can have. An afflic-
ton not only to themselves, but to those
with whom they come in contact. A foul
breath Is dreadful discourager of affec-
tion, or rather of the demonstration of af-
fection. 1t would probably be more so, if
people only realized just what bad breath
means. Bad breath is one of the symp-
toms of constipation. Some of the other
symptoms are sour stomach, loss of appe-
tite, sick and bilious headache, dizziness,
heartburn and distress after eating. These
things mean Indigestion. They lead to
dyspepsia and worse things. They all
start with constipation, and constipation is
inexcusable, because it can be cured-cured
easily. quickly and permanently by the
use Of
The herald., 1898-04-24
For This Week Only

Mr.. McBurney makes the following gener-
Gus offer: The original price of McBur-
ney's Kidney and Bladder Cure is $1.25, but
Mr.. McBurney will extend helping hand
to all sufferers, so the following offer is
made: Mr.. McBurney says all patients
who apply to his office, 41S S. Spring ST.,
this week can purchase one bottle of Nc
Burney's Kidney and Bladder Cure for
81. 90; not alone this, but Mr.. McBurney will
give with every bottle of his Kidney and
Bladder Cure one 25c package of his famous
LIVER TABLETS, which are a mild
physic and specific for constipation.
Send 25 cents in stamps to w. Il. McBur-
ney, 418 South Spring street, Los Angeles,
Cal, for sample of McBURNEY'S KID
NEY AND BLADDER CURE. One Bottle
Cures. Express prepaid, $l.25. Druggists.
The herald., 1898-04-24
l6--pECAPITATION

1o-DESAE1IAIlON
When spring is here then all is gay.
The fields appear in bright array,
Our dropping spirits are renewed,
And Natures in her sweetest mood;
Why should such beauty e'er decay?
And when I see at ALL of day
Maud and her lover slowly stray,
I think she rather would be wooed
When spring is here.
But soon we'll ONE sweet smiling May
To scorch beneath Soils flaming ray.
With vigor now we are endued,
Our veins with richest blood imbued;
I believe we'd rather dance than pray
When spring Is here.
OLD SOLDIER.
The herald., 1898-04-24
DEATHS FERRYMAN

1 am a ferryman, old and gray,
And the river is deep and wide;
And whosoe'er crosses by night or by day
Can never return, but forever and aye
Must remain on the other side.
The waters are cold and the current Is
swift,
And the mists hang heavy and chill;
And backward and forward they slowly
drift,
With never break, and they never lift,
Though they seem to be never still.
The heavens are dark and the course is
long,
But my boat is stanch and true;
And the waves are rough, but my arm Is
strong,
And safely ferry the ghostly rnrong,
To the shore mist-hidden from view.
All are equal who cross with me,
Beggar and millionaire;
vassal and king, and bond and free,
Peasant and noble of high degree,
The maid and her lady fair.
r
The weary toiler who longs for rest,
Brave youth anu IldHNOOQ PROUD,
The erring one with his sins confessed,
The sinless babe on the mothers breast,
And the mother with sorrow bowed.
Some on their journey set forth alone,
With trembling and anxious fears;
Some amid wailing, with sob and moan,
And prayers that their lives had never
known,
And heartbreak and bitter tears.
Man brought naught into the world save
death,
And naught can he take away;
Naked was he when he first drew breath,
And naked will be when he goes with
Death
On his silent, mysterious way.
So all are equal whom Death sets free,
To cross to the distant strand;
And king and vassal and bond and free,
Whether of lowly or high degree,
Must all cross the river of Death with me
/ To enter that unknown land.
DIR. John A. Gilbert in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The herald., 1898-04-24
19.-ABSENT ANIMALS

19.-ABSENT ANIMALS
Gill the blanks with the names of quad
rupeds, the sound Of which will make
sense.)
When we started for the golf
this morning, Mr.. Smith and his daughter
asked leave to Join US will re-
member that he is very tedious. and
he would - US all fearfully,
but she is lovely creature, with blonde
y and beautiful face and figure
I almost lost my to her. Her
The herald., 1898-04-24
Spare the Cigars

Oh, Uncle Sam, for Cuba's jars
One remedy is best;
Spare all the folks that make cigars
And extirpate the rest.
Let patriots shoot, or else be shot,
Till other lands are freed,
But do not spoil the only spot
That grows a decent weed!
London Plck-Me-Up