davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
GREETINGS TO LEO XIII
MAGNIFICENT CEREMONIES WILL,
ATTEND PONTIFF's JUBILEE
Costly Presents and CongratuIatory
Messages From Every POtentate
OF the Earth-Hfs Eighty-Eighth
Birthday and the Twentieth Ami
versary of His Elevation.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ROME, Feb. 26.-Leo XIII will be
lightweight years ola on March 2
Just one day later will be the twentieth
anniversary of his elevation to the
apostolic chair. The pope will give to
the world an encyclical at the coming
jubilee that will be to the church of
the universe what Queen Victoria's Of
fetal utterances are to the British en-
pfre, or what the Inauguration speech
of president of the United States is
to the people of this country.
Leo XIII. will counsel his people in
loving words, he will outline the policy
OF the church in it's efforts to bring the
skeptical world to see eye to eye with
it. he will point out the best paths for
capital and labor to take to ensure
harmony and peace, he will show how
abuses can be corrected, and in a
word how Christianity's influence, &C
cording to the holy fathers experience,
can be utilized for the betterment of
humanity. Not to the religious world
alone is the message of vital import
ance. The world that is not primarily
religious will read the encyclical with
an influence possessed by no king or
queen, of however mighty an empire.
For the empire of Leo XIII. is the
world wide and embraces the people
of all nations and tongues.
This encyclical is Pope Leo's gift to
the world on the occasion of his forth
coming jubilee The world will give
to him treasures that, though fit for
kings ransom, can bring a tempo
rary light to the kindly eyes of the
delicate head of the Catholic church.
From the president Of the United
States, and from rulers great and
small in every portion of the earth I'll
come messages of congratulation and,
presents of the costliest description.
Gold and silver ornaments, diamonds.
rare and costly gems, and priceless
presents, that are given to the pope
because no money could buy them and
so they become fitticg gifts to the man
who values them not for their intrinsic
worth, but for the spirit that prompts
the presentation.
The preparations it is reported, argue
that the jubilee is to be the most
ma gnitcent in the history of q church
that is famous for the splendor of its
ceremonies. Throughout Christendom
there will be minor services in celebra-
ton of the event, but in the Vatican
at Rome the services will be of a mag
nitude that will set the world to mar
Yelling. Saint Peters will be the scene
of services that rival even the splendid
glitter Of recent coronation ceremonies,
and the light of the myriad of candles
in the sacred edifice will shine upon a
collection of magnificently appareled
worshirpers composed of the proudest
nobility of both church and state.
Pilgrims are already pouring into
Rome to take part in the celebration.
l.,
CT the rulers whom they serve, digni-
taries of the church coming to render
homage to their chief On this the jubi-
lee that most people believe will be the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

which he only left during the last
months of the reign of his papal pre-
decessor. His life then has been an in
door life-the life of a student.
This fact supplies the explanation
both of his mental habits and Of his
material health today He has always
on hand the preparation of some pom
tifical document of Importance. Each
of these documents implies a vast la
Dor, so that his mental habits are Ia
borious and eXhausting. But knotty
questions are of far greater frequency
than the solution of doubts or the ex-
position of great issues in public docu-
ments. All the ramifications of the
papal administration end naturally in
him, and it is his daily duty to ratify,
after conscientious examination, the
findings of each branch of the ecclesias-
teal government.
There is a fancy, if not tradition,
among Catholics that a pope however
aged Or invaded, cannot lose the use
OF his mental powers. The preserva-
ton of Leo XIII. in life healthfulness
and activity has the general merit of
teaching some homely lessons in hy-
giene. Leo XIII. is an enthusiast for
frugality, after the manner Of Cornaro.
he has not only given an example of
personal practice, but he has published
precepts. Upon his verses on sobriety,
since the period of their publication
and of their translation by Mr. Andrew
Lang, there have been modelled menus.
at least in the United States
The Pope's Successor.
Few believe that Leo XIII. can sur
vive much longer, Notwithstanding the
tenacity with which he has held to the
life that seems almost to have left his
thin, worn frame. Many speculations
have been made az to the cardinal
upon whom Will fall the honor Of sue
ceeding Pope Leo XIII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Notes.

The textile workers of Lawrence. Mass,
have decided not to strike at present.
1t is stated there is overproduction Of
typewriters in Greater New York.
Secret political labor organizations are be-
ing formed in the Southern states.
A Labor Exchange" has been established
in Duluth. This should dispose of the money
question.
The National Biscuit company has swal-
lowed the American Biscuit company and
several other cracker and biscuit companies.
Two new labor papers were launched this
month upon the reading public of Michigan.
The union man who buys article with
out union label it. when he can have
the same article with the union label On it
by looking for it, should never use the argu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
PUBLIC MEMS PALACES
GOSSIP ABOUT FAMOUS STATESMEN
WHO OWN HOUSES
Great Homes Which Have Ruined
Their Oyvners--Senator Fora
ker's New Mansion and the Dam
gers Which Attend It-HOw John
Mclean Made Fortune.
Copyright. 1898, by Frank G. Carpenter.

Copyright. 1888, by Frank G. Carpenter.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 24.-Sen-
ator Foraker has just about completed
building ore of the finest houses in
Washington. 1t is situated on the cor
ner of Sixteenth and P streets, about
a mile north of the White house, in
the heart of the most fashionable part
of the city. 1t is a cream colored man
sion, big enough for hotel, and the
ground upon which it stands is worth
SO much that Mr.. Foraker must have
had TO almost cover it with dollar bills
when he bought it. 1t will take an
other fortune to furnish it, and it is
house that any millionaire would be
proud to own. It's location, however
is not the luckiest. All around it stand
mansions which are now monuments
Of departed greatness. a couple Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Stomach Removed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-Dr. Charles
B. Brigham, at st. Luke's hospital has made
a complete excelsior OF the stomach of a fe-
male patient suffering with cancer and to-
day, thirty-six hours after the operation she
is resting comfortably, with almost a normal
pulse and temperature. 1t will be at least q
week: however. before there can be a we'll
founded hope for a recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

with diamonds and pearls and on each
dimpled shoulder rested magnificent sun
bursts with splendid diamonds in the center,
from which radiated the smaller stunes, the
fligree edge being set with pearls, The
throat Of this fortunate belle was circled
with three fine gold chains, on which were
fastened four deliberately jeweled ornments
ropes of pearls hanging in graceful loops to
the sunbursts on the shoulders, the effect
being brilliant beyond description.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Cigarmakers' Union No IS held its regular
semi-monthly session Thursday evening.
Three new members were enrolled and two
manufacturing firms applied for and re-
ceived the use of the blue label The follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
the senate of the United States, known as
S. 50, TO abolish the use of the writ of in
junction in labor disputes; and
Whereas, The enioining of any labor Or
ganization, its officers or members, to peace
fully and quietly quit the service of any per-
son or corporation at any time they may
see proper to do so, constitutes chattel
slavery, which we believed had been set
tied in the late War OF the Rebellion; and
Whereas, We wholly unable to I'M
derstand where any judge derives the power
to order free men to remain in the service
of any corporation or individual after they
shall have decided to quit nor where he
gets the power to restrain free men from
assembling to discuss their grievances;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the organized cigar
makers of st. Paul. heartily indorse the
above bill. S. 80. and respectfully ask our
measure and do all in their power to
cure its passage.
Whereas, There is now pending in the
congress Of the United States bill, H r.
1889 (eight-hour bilD, extending the jurisdic-
ton and operation of the eight-hour law to
all work done by or for the government;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the organized cigar
makers of St. Paul, approve the above men
tioneS bill.
Resolved further That we ask our rep
resentatives in congress to use all honora-
BILE means to secure the passage of said
bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Retail Clerks Association No. met
Wednesday evening and elected R. F. PoIski
a delegate to the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. 1t was also decided to hold the an
nual ball at Sherman hall on Thursday,
April IA. The new quarters with athletic and
other conveniences, are expected to be in
readiness during the first week in April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
The Greatest Cure for Rheumatism and
Blood Djsensee

Hot Springs, Ark, is the worlds best San
itarium. The Minneapolis & St Louis R. r.
is the short and direct route-makes lowest
rates, and gives best service. Office, 396 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The splendor of the European courts has
been surpassed by Kentucky belle, who
appeared at recent ball at Nashville a15rn-
ed with a unique display of precious SONS.
Her father recently returned from the Orient
with many rare gems, and these Jewels to-
gether with family heirlooms, were set in
the swagger set wagged vigorouslv when I e
fair maid wore her splendid neck ace. and
papas were teased for lone just like it,
In her hair was star and crescent set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Commands who live in the heart of Amer
lea, far removed from the haunt of the sue
culent bivalve, can have their oysters
fresh as though they lived on the seashore
The first oyster car ever built, picture
of which accompanies this, has just made it's
initial trip, taking in its ingeniously con-
structed tanks the joyful fulfllment of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Forty new members and thrty-flve appli-
cants was feature of the meeting of The
woodworkers'- union Wednesday last. This
union at present devOtes its energies to or
ganizing and educat ng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The hack and cab drivers union met Sun
day evening and adjourned to meet Sunday
March g., when important matters will be
considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Monday evening the electrical workers
union held its regular meeting and disposed
of routine matters. A communication from
the general organization showed the trade TO
be organizing at phenomenal rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

dream that has long sought to be realized.
me yse car Tbe Is etsr ts WITH SIX
the tanks through turrets leading into the
various compartments, and unloaded from
the sides by means of port holes. When the
tanks are filled with the hard-shelled freight
salt water is poured in and in this way the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Several members of the coopers' union
went to Minneapolis Tuesday evening to at
tend revival meeting of the trade in that city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
000@00O 0@@@
! LABORS
10000 00@0O o

This substitution of the union label
for the boycott marks an era of prog
ress, and is the result of practical
experience. The various labor unions
Of this city are at present deVoting
increased attention to this factor with
appreciable results. Another noticea-
BILE local tendency is the general senti-
ment in favor of eliminating partisan
lines in politics among the workers.
An Informal m ct ng held Mcnday even
ing by the Ia lors' UNION, wEicn was address ed
by Mr.. Rosenkranz. of New York city and
Others. The meeting we'll attended and
OF an agreeable and instructive nature.
The mill hands of Lewiston, Me. the home
of Congressman Dingley, the author of the
latest panacea for panics, have experienced
a loss of confidence since they were informed
a few days since, C 20 per cent reduction
in their salaries.
An adjourned p,4eting of Typcgrap hical
Union No. 80 will be held today at 2:30 p.
m. The principal business will be the nomi-
nations of l. T. U. officers.
Pepin's orchestra celebrated Washington's
birthday with dance at Assembly hall and
the Retail Liquor Dealers association, at
Mozart hall. Both events were enjoyable and
well patronized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

m men that the manufacturers should try to
neiP tneir Workmen, for II the worknen
won help themselves by buying union la
beled goods how can they expect any one
to help them.-The Union
cleveland, o., owns its waterworks and the
net net pr Pgott for the year 1897 amounted to
S3o2 o52.So. The rates during the same Pc
rlod being less than when owned by a bri-
vate corporation. Pr
The coal trust has decided to advance the
price of coal % cents per ton. '-i0
The cigarette girls union, of New York.
removed. nav I'LL
The Union Label, the official publication
OF the coremakers' and leathermakers' inter
national unions, contains a complete sum
mary of the causes and effect of the present
strike OF cotton mill operatives in New Eng
land 1t shows that 773, 500 men and women
nave ceased work to maintain wages
The attendance of children in the public
schools d of the United States has increased
5000 900 since 1890
There seems to be another hitch in the
new coal mining schedule of prices and the
miners In West Virginia and Maryland may
De compelled to make further sacrifices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

In all have taken bottles and can ~
entirely am
vice and -A h0Alo" my adj
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

tory have been recruited from regions
in which the horseman was the only
man of consideration. and the art OF
riding was taught the boy at SO early
an age that it was an instinct with
him rather than an requirement.
There is another class of cayalryman
like the British mounted regiments in
India, the French in Algiers, and those
splendid riders, the United States cav
airy, seasoned by scouting service and
Indian campaigns on the plains-cayal-
rymen of the modern school who fight
either in the saddle or dismounted, and
through constant frontier warfare
against savage horsemen have become
admirably effective troopers.
For the gathering, branding, herding
and shipment OF the millions of cattle
that roamed the plains, class of men
who could ride, and endure and take
risks, was required, and thus the cow
boy was developed He is the successor
of the Texas and Mexican vaquero,
multiplied and modified. He can ride
and throw the rope as well as the old
time vaqueros, but has more of the civ
ilized and fewer of the homicidal traits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

sizs, and bag of any closely woven
fabric is equally useful. Occasionally
careful wives provide these coverings
for their husbands hats as well, though
this seems almost unnecessary, as
mems head coverings can be readily
rid of dust
A traveller was seen recently slipping
the jacket of her travelling suit into a
long, light bag provided for the pur-
pose, which, when drawn together at
its mouth by the shirr string and hung
il sleeping-car section, kept the jack.
ct as perfectly as if it were lying at
home on a closet shelf This same wo-
man had over her expensive seal and
gold-mounted handbag a handsome
cover of black cloth 1t fitted neatly,
with flaps conveniently arranged for
the opening Of the bag When the lat
ter was closed the cover strapped down
so as TO cover it completely with the
exception of the handle A large mon
ogram was embroidered on the side Of
the cover in gold floss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

An expert in vital statistics gives
this as the result OF his observation;
Of 1000 women at the age of 20, $40
live ten years more, thus SO in 100 lEe
ten years more and six do not; the
chance at the age of 20 OF woman
living to the age Of 80 being, therefore,
nearly 16 to l in favor of living Sim
ilarly. of l 900 women living at the age
of so. sos live twenty years more; SO
that we may say that so in 100 live to
the age of so and that 20 do not; the
chance at the age of 80 Of woman Nv
ing to the age of 80 being, therefore.
4 to / in favor of living. Again, OF
900 women living at the age OF so,
$50 live 20 years more-that is, - In
100 live to the age of so, and rs in 100
do not; the chance at the age OF 90
of a woman living to so being in 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
Table Manners.

Awkward Girl would like to have
a point or two in table manners. She
sees persons of evident good breeding
take into their mouths long stalks Of
asparagus and then remove them, after
having extracted the soft pulp and
Juices. One of the persons who did
this criticised a lady most sharply be-
cause she left her spoon in her cup.
One authority says that there should
be no spoons used where forks can be
made to do duty; others insist that
spoons are necessary and sensible. She
asks what is one to do under such cir
cumstances. Answer: There is no
better course to take than to follow the
manners and customs of those who oc-
cupy the leading positions in society
where you live. There are certain
ideas and habits which become in
grained into communities and may not
be set aside by young persons or new
corners. Indeed. it would be the ex-
treme of Ill breeding for you. being a
young person and stranger, to utter
even the least criticism on a family
or neighborhood where you are being
entertained. Better try TO conform 20
the prevailing mode rather than make
yourself conspicuous and disliked. -Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
Canned Mu.hroom. steuea.

Drain the liquor from one can of
mushrooms. place the mushrooms with
one tablespoonful butter over the fire:
season with half teaspoonful salt. one
quarter teaspoonful pepper and the
juice of one lemon. Cover and stew
slowly half An hour, then add half
tablespoonful -four. Shake the sauce
pan for a few minutes. add the mush-
room liquor. half cupful cream and
boil i've minutes. Add half teaspoon
full grated nutmeg and serve over six
slices of toast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

do not destroy the contour of the fig
ure. Embroideries and novel braid
ings will be much used The panel
skirt will be chosen by those who wish
something distinctive. The panel is
usually the front breadth, narrow at
the top and widening out toward the
hem.
Among the new methods for achiey-
ing the fare at the bottom is plating
the lower fullness separately around
the bottom of the upper skirt. The eff
feet of one skirt draped above another
so as to show the under one only IN
part by raising it an inch or two all
round, and at one side raising the drap-
cry after the Greek manner, or opening
the sides to show the under petticoat,
are all charming models. which show
off two distinct shades of one fabric
admirably, the under petticoat always
being of the lighter shade.
Polonaise motifs will abound in trim
mings. and enter into separate parts OF
a skirt by the addition of contrasting
material to the polonaise forming the
length and fullness of the drapery-
There is no good reason why the old
style of double skirt should not appear
later, since the way has been so well
paved by it. unless the slenderness now
required for the upper part OF the fig
ure remains as fixed as it now is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18


than his lawless, picturesque predeces-
SOr
He was bred upon the ranches Or
came as young man from the
States" attraced by the adventurous
life of the plains, and inspired by the
hope of making fortune in cattle
raising, as so many men did in the be-
ginning Usually the newcomer was
passable rider before he came west
Afterwards, by experience more or less
painful. he learned the idiosyncrasies
of broncho nature, how to keep his
saddle in pitching sea" with his
pony jumping stiff-legged beneath him,
and to handle cattle in all their moods
in all weathers.
1t would be difficult to find any
where cavalry recruits better fitted IN
character and training than the cow
boy of the plains. In everything but
military discipline he is proved SOL
der through his mode of life. He is
hardy enduring. accustomed to hard
ships, to sudden calls to duty, and to
long stretches in the saddle without
food or rest. His bed is the ground
under the rain or stars as may happen;
his simple fare is much the same as
that of the army soldier. His home is
the saddle, and he is usually good
shot, who can manage his firearms
handily from the back of a horse. HIS
standard of honor and duty, as he sees
them, is high, and he thinks that notn-
ing is so disgraceful as cowardice. IN
his personal quarrels and in defending
his life and his employers property
against Indians and white robbers ne
has in many cases had already his pap
tism of fire. He is resourceful in emer-
gency and. a valuable quality in cav
alryman. he has an Indian instinct OF
locality and difficult country. More
over. he is an ultra-loyal American,
aggressively patriotic and ready at all
times to fight for his country's honor
s.at the drop of the hat" What dlscl-
pline and intrepidity the cowboy VIII
show in action. when led by ofncers
like Wood and Roosevelt, is told in the
story of the charge of La Quasina anu
the carrying of the hill of San Juan
In the taking of Santiago de Cuba EN-
ployed as infantry, throughout the au-
vance and siege. the rough riders
showed the steadiness of regulars, not
only in active fighting but in the hard
er ordeal of waiting under fire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18

In travelling, says correspondent az
the Boston Traveller, and particularly
for summer journeys, when dust is
most plentiful. bonnet bags will be
found very useful. Even on short
journeys to keep a hat protected from
cinders and dust for few hours adds
much to its appearance upon arrival.
For long overland journey such are
almost Indispensable. Some women
buy very large-sized sponge bags, their
rubber Innings having special excel
lence. For very large hats, however,
1t Is impossible IN get one of sufficient
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-18
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.


30. Mary, dear. o, Mary sweet;
Down at your little fairy feet
Nay, lassie, do not scornful start
1 lay my fortunes and my heart
IF you will be my own. own wife.
A dream of ease will be your life,
And all that joy and gold can do,
o, Mary dear, I'll do for you.
II scorn your heart. 1 scorn your gold,
1 have a sweetheart brave and bold,
One of battleship's brave crew,
My sailor sweetheart tried and true.
He has no gold. but strong and leal,
He fearless guards his country's veal,
And as he loves his country so,
He'll love his own. own wife, L know
M. Phelps Dawson