davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

as he does to the lower end the wheelmen
of st. Paul would have had an electric light
placed at St. Peter and College avenue for
their benefit long ago. There is a hill with
curve in 1t Travelled by more cyclists than
any other ten streets in town, and Is the
scene of more accidents than any other spot,
but Aid. Donahower has never had the in
terest OF cyclists at heart enough to have
light placed there. Even with the re-
cent distribution Of a lot more lights, he
don't ask for one at that point. AS mat
ter OF fact, Aid. Donahower never did worry
much about cyclists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
Uphoistering.
& Dickinson. 16 East 81
TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL.

Remains of Robert l.. Easterbrooks,
Killed in the Chilkoot Ava
1anche.
The remains Of Robert L. Easterbrooks, the
former travelling auditor of the Great North
ern, were brought to st. Paul yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Easterbrooks lost his life in the
avalanche on Chilkoot pass. He was I'D to
last fall a resident Of St. Paul,
Mrs. Easterbrooks and her sister Mrs
Dearborn. accompanied the remains which
are being taken to Monee, ILL.,, for interment,
They came In over the Great Northern and
the casket reached St. Paul 1t was covered
with floral tributes Of one kind or another
placed on it by employees of the Great North
ern at different stations along the line. Mr.
Easterbrooks. in his capacity as auditor had
become acquainted with all the agents along
certain parts Of the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

not general until the 18th inst. The land
never was in so good condition as II Is this
year, although rain is needed, as the ground
Is dry A large acreage of wheat and flax
VIII pc put In this year, and the farmers feel
very hopeful for good crop and good prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

business meeting Of the precinct COM
mitteemen and the Democratic judges of elec-
ton OF the Fourth ward will be held Monday
evening at the headquarters of the Demo-
crat-Citizens', in the Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

The Fourth Ward Schiffmann club will
meet Monday evening at Democrat-Citizens'
headquarters, in the Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

And I weigh 100 pounds. My good
health is all due to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and it is really marvellous. for
only a few years ago I was Grip
pie. I had what the doctors called
rheumatism and scrofula. My legs
became drawn up and running sores
broke out on my thighs and on one
of my wrists. Pieces of bone came
from some of the sores, and physi-
clans said the bone was diseased and
that a surgical operation was neces-
sary. 1 was a perfect wreck and
suffered untold misery; had no ap-
petite, could not sleep. unable to walk
and grew worse all the time Soon
after beginning with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla my appetite returned, the
sores healed, and my legs gradually
resumed their natural condition. 1
threw away my crutches, and in six
months I was able to go about as
usual. My cure is permanent, and
I am glad Of 1t. Urban Hammond,
Table Grove, Ill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In Au,arica,e Graotast Mediofua al. civ FIR OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
ORDERED TO RECRUIT,

Wfnona Companies Get Instructions
From Col. BObleter.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 16.-Orders were re-
ceived late this afternoon by Capts Lemay
and Gallien, Of Companies e and C, Second
regiment, from Col. Bobleter to recruit to
one hundred each and report to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
To Quebec.

Via the Burlington frst-class, only s17.CO
Telephone SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Ter, F. L. McGhee. John s. erode and other
well kown speakers will address the meet
Ing. DR.. Schiffmann will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
To Montreal

only $14@, f1rst-class, via the Burlington.
Telephone &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
TWILL BE A CORKER.
Mass Meeting in the Third Ward
Next Thursday.

The first public Democratic meeting of the
campaign in the Third ward will be held
at the headquarters of the Schiffmann-Stern-
berg Democratic club 31S-320 East Seventh
street, Thursday evening.
The meeting will be in the nature of
grand ratification Of the Democrat-Citi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
larger Wheaf Acre.

STEPHEN. MIMI, April s16.-Seeding is In
full blast here now. some farmers having
been seeding for the past week. but 1t was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17
Charged with Train wreckinx.

oWAToNNA, Mimi, April 10. = Edward
hnsey was arrested by Deputy Riley, of
court here on charge of placing obstruc-
tons on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul
tracks. six miles below town. He was seen
by employees. The warrant was sworn out by
Thomas Riley. Linsey's companions were not
caught. On preliminary hearing he was bound
over to the district court on bond of s., 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

II Aid. w. ]. Donahower paid half as much
attention to the upper end Of the Fourth ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Aid. Bell, of the Sixth ward, could get rid
Of that street railway record until after
! election. The Sixth ward people have good
memories he will probably find out early next
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Tams Bixby is still wrestling with some Of
the Republicans who cannot go Kiefer. Tams
has about decided that the powers had bet
ter leave the local situation to the voters. Eli
3. Warner isn't saying anything, but whole
lot Of his friends have borrowed his knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

The election of G. q. Hamilton ward chair
Hitler Horton and Freddie Bryant in be-
ing too previous in crowding the candi-
dacy Of w. ]. Donahower on the Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

There will be Republican meeting this
afternoon at o'clock In Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Assemblyman DAILY, who was not invited to
accept a denomination in the recent con-
vention, either because he was one of the
men who has stood by Mayor Doran or be-
cause he Is an Irish-Amerioan, isn't feeling
as badly as he might. He is not SO sure that
the Republican assembly ticket has any cinch
anyway, and would prefer to be left off by a
convention than be left home by the voters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

big mass meeting of the Democrat iti-
zens Of the Eighth and Ninth wards will be
held Tuesday evening in St. Demands hall,
at Rose and Atbemarls streets. Pierce But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

Assemblyman Reardon is another man who
appreciates the disadvantage of being a Re-
publican and an Irish-American in St. Paul.
both at the same time. Mr.. Reardon is do
ing some thinking these days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

The DemooratlCitizens OF the Sixth ward
will hold meeting tomorrow night at Paul
Martins block. South Wabasha and Colo
RADIO streets. David PEBBLES T. r. Kane and
other speakers will be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-17

wouldn't Stand for Forty Extra Arc
Lamps, Not He, Because There
Wasn't Sufficient Money In the
Lighting Fund-VOtes, However,
Were Needed and the Comptroller
Thought 1t Over.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

In the ffties Ranters were an ex-
treme body of the primitive Metho-
dist connection. Their great repre-
sentative in the north Of England
was man named Caughey (pro-
nounced SO, but ! am not quite sure
as to the spelling). He was a tall,
thin man, dressed severely in black.
a living personifcation of the par
ticularly ugly bronze statue Of Pres
ident Lincoln in Lincoln park at
Chicago. AS big lad used to at
tend some of his week night gather
ings at Coalpit Lane chapel, Shelf
field, and remember very we'll on
one occasion his saying "he had laid
and wrestled with the Lord for sew
en- nights. AS a bit of an athlete
myself in those days it struck me
as particularly curious that man
should lie down to a wrestling
match. Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
Ancient 00lIantry.

The respect and veneration paid
30 the fair Sex formed an essential
ingredient In chivalry. This, it is
supposed, was derived from the Gus
toms Of the primitive Germans,
whose females are represented to
have been very high spirited and to
have exercised considerable sway
over the other sex. Whatever truth
there may be in this statement, Ger
tain it d that a high species of gal
hntry forms the very spirit of mod
9n ehiVelry, and as proof Of this
we have only to refer to the CLASH
6cationlof knights duty, to fear
God and love the ladies, to perceive
how necessary female alteration is
TO the very existence of this order.
This principle of female adora-
ton. 30 prominently displayed in
every aspect of chivalry, extended
It's influence to the laws Of the
times, for we find James II Of Ara
gon ordering in this manner: 1--WE
WILL that every man, whether
knight or no, who shall be in COM
pany with a lady, pass safe and I'M
molested unless he be guilty of MUIR
der."
And Louis II, duke Of Bourbon,
inetituting the order Of the Golden
Shield, enjoins his knights to honor,
above all, the ladies, and not permit
any one to slander them, because, /"
adds he, from them, after God,
comes all the honor that man can &C
Quire. New York Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
Peoples Party Convention.

A Peoples Party county convention will
be held at the court house in the village
of Morris on June 7th at o'clock p. III. for
the purpose of electing seven delegates to
the state convention, five delegates to the
Seventh district congressional conven-
tor, eight delegates to the 57th legislative
dis trict convention and to place in NOM
inotion candidates for the following
county offices: Auditor treasurer. register
of deeds, sheriff, county attorney Judge
of probate. surveyor, coroner, court com
missioner, superintendent of schools and
county commissioners for the second and
fifth commissioner districts. The re
nresentation at said convention is two
delegates at large for each voting precinct
and one additional delegate for each
twenty-five votes or MAJOR fraction there
of as cast for Hon. S. NJ Owen in 1894.
The different precincts will be entitled
to delegates as follows Baker, 8; Don
ne1Iv, 2; Darnen, 81; Eldorado, 81 Ever
glade, 81 Framnas, 2; Horton, 8; Hodges,
3; Morris, 8; Moore, 2; Pepperton, 3; Rends-
Vile, 4; Scott, 3; Synnes, 3; Stevens. 4;
Swan Lake, 2; Village of Hancock, 3;
Village OF Morris,4
All primaries shall be held on the I'd day
of T1ne between the hours of and 9 p, m.
De. LoFTHUS, Chairman,
Peoples Party County Committee.
mated at Morris, Mimi, May 10, 1898.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
Democratic Convention and Primaries


/ A Democratic convention for the county
of Stevens, Minnesota, will be held at the
court house in Morris, on Thursday, june
9Th, at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the state, congress
siona1 and legislative convention, also to
place in nomination the following county
officers: Auditor, treasurer sheriff, judg e
of probate court, superintendent of
schools, coroner, court commissioner,
county commissioner, and to transact
such other business proper to be done
at said convention. Thefo1lowing is the
number of delegates each precinct in the
county is entitled to, viz
Baker 2, Donne1ly 2, Darnen2, EldOrado 1,
Everglade l. Framnas l, Horton l, Hodges
1, Morris 2, Moore 1, Pepperton 1, Rends-
Vile 2, scott 2, Synnes 2, Stevens2, Swan
Lake l, Village of Hancock 1. Village of
Morris 5.
The primaries for the election of dele
gates shall be held at 1880 p. M, Friday
June 3rd, 1898, at the respective polling
places of each of said towns and villages.
The polls shall be kept open one hour.
Morris, May 9th, 1885,
JOHN w. EDDY,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

A German who had emigrated to
e-United States succeeded in be-
ing admitted to an interview with
President Lincoln, and by reason Of
his commendable and winning de-
pertinent and intelligent appearance
was promised lieutenant's oom-
mission In a cavalry regiment. He
was 80 enraptured that he deemed it
his duty to inform the president
that he belonged to one of the old
est houses in Germany.
ooh, never mind thatrN said Elm
colnE ttYoR will not tlnd that to be
an obstacle to YOUR advancement -
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

The following theological discus
sion took place in a west side nur-
sery the other day:
Mamma, do you love the devilV"
"Of course not, my child"
docs papa love the devila"
"Of course not.
Doesn't God love the devilS"
mo, no; nobody loves SO wicked
a thing as the devil"
well, then, mamma, if nobody
loves him, don't see how he can
help being wicked. New York
Sun.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
THE LYRIC O. lJNE SEAS

THE LYRIC O. yNE SEAS,
Our gallant ship .aaps swiftly
Over the waves away.
With strident roar
Her bow before
Kisses the salt sea spray.
Over the depths unfathomeA
Over the seas green caves,
List to the song,
80 clear and strong,
Sung by the loud Tipped wavek
Over the halls of coral
Whose pearly floors lie deep,
Where white sea maiden,
With dreams o'erladen,
SAUNDERS in breathless sleep
Thou ocean wide and voicefua,
Grim mystery shrouds thee o'eri
Thy tempests rave
Till mariners brave
Lie dead on the damp, dark shorO.
The white plumed waves are moving
Like ordered files to war.
In mighty throng
They whtrl along
To the dim horizons bar.
Yon sea bird, posing dreamful
Thy secrets dread must know.
His snow white breast
On thine doth rest
When grading pillows flow.
Gods power hovers DER thee.
His wonder work are thou.
Thy wave hosts stand
At his command
And peaceful beams thy brow
When sounds the angels trumpet
And shake the affrighted skies,
Then shall the Lord
Fulfill his word
Thy sheeted dead shall risel
Rev. James B. Dolland (Slieve-na- mon) II
Donahoe's
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

Several thousand dollars on hand
to loan on approved farm lands.
GRACE & MURPHY,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
Not So Bad After All.

Ibid you do well with that last
estate you handled9"
"Just fair, answered Sharks, the
lawyer. II had to pay out nearly
10 per cent of it in witness fees.
But nine-tenths is better than moth
ing. Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
CANDLE MAKING IN SWEDEN
Some Are Made From Stearin That Is OBJ
tanned From Insects.

Some Arc Made From stearin That Is OBJ
tanned From Insects.
w, S. HARDWOOD has an article in
st, Nicholas on IA Giant Candle, "
describing one of the unique fea-
lures at the Stockholm exposition.
Concerning candle making In Swe-
den, MIR. Harwood writes:
The candles of Sweden are not
dipped" in the old fashioned way,
but are made ON what might be call
cd scientific principles, after the ex-
perience of good many centuries
has told the makers just what ma
terials will produce the best results.
They are not run" in hand held
mOlds, at the risk of burning some
bOdy's fingers or spotting the kitch-
en- floor with splashes of tallow.
Tallow In its crude state is, indeed,
used in the manufacture of these
Swedish candles, but it must pass
through long treatment before 1t
yields up the pure stearin from
which the snowy candles are made.
Some of this tallow reaches Swe-
den after long ship journeyings from
South America, while some of the
stearin does not come from tallow
at all, but from palm oil gathered
by the natives of South Africa, and
still another supply of stearin is Sc
cured in a curious way-from in
sects shipped from China. The in
sets, in dying, turn into wax very
rich in stearin.
When the stearin is ready for the
mixing, it is nearly pure white in
color, a clear liquid that has the hue
and consistency of melted white
sugar. In the factory the attend
ants fill their large. wide Tipped zinc
pitchers with the liquid stearin, step
to long row of candle molds, and
pour In the melted stearin. The
molds are in sections, - candles to
q section Of the smaller sized can
dies. The wioks for the candles
have first been twisted from threads
into the proper size and threaded
through the molds by machinery.
AS soon as the stearin has cooled
around the wicks a keen knife passes
under and cuts the ends Of the
wicks, the candles in the section are
lifted out and another set of wicks,
all threaded through another set of
moids, stands ready for the next
pouring. Swiftly breaking the can
dies apart, the attendant passes
them on in box to another work
woman, who sends them whizzing
through trimming and polishing
machine, from which they go to the
counting table.
watched a young woman who |
was at work one day In factory in
Sweden (and the factory, by the
way, was located in the candlestick
R the giant candle), counting these
candles-a small kind it happened
to be that they then were making,
perhaps five inches in length. With
a deftness which was quite extraor-
binary she thrust her hands into a
pile OF candles and unerringly drew
forth 24-never more, never less.
All day long she stands at this coun-
tar and not once in a thousand times,
50 was told by the superintendent.
would she draw out other than "a.
I suppose 1t haAAbeoome a matter Of
intuition. 50 to speak. She knew
exactly how many candles would be
included in a grasp of her hands and
she practically never made a mis-
take.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
The Economy of Art.

Charles Keene's lines are as few
as can be. He is most economical in
this respect and loves to leave as
much white paper as he can, but one
feels in his best work that one line
more or one line less would impair
the perfection of the whole; that Of
all the many directions, curves and
thicknesses they might have taken
he has inevitably hit upon just the
right one. He has beaten all pre-
vious records in this respect-in this
country at least. I heard a cele-
brated French painter say, He is a
great man, your Charles Keene; he
take q pen and ink and a bit of pa
per, and wiz a half dozen strokes he
know 'ow to frame a gust of windr'
I think myself that Leech could
frame gust of wind as effectually
as Keene, by the sheer force of his
untaught natural instinct, Of his
genius, but not with the dizziness,
this economy of material, this GER
tainty of execution, this consum7
mate knowledge of effect.-George
Du Maurier in Harper's Magazine
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01
COMMITTEE CALLS.

We are requested by Chairman J. w.
Eddy, of the Democratic County Commit
tee, to announce meeting of said COM
mittee for Thursday, June End, at the
Merchants Hotel in Morris, at2 O'Clock
p. m.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

The house has passed the senate bai;
providing for the payment of volun.
teers from their enrolment, and author.
izing the secretary of war to pay troops
embarking for Manila one month in adj
vance.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-01

President Timothy Murphy of the Stew
ems County Democratic Club requests
neetin2 Of the members of said Organiza
ton at his office on the same date at s
O'Clock p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

Tower, they set Themselves 10 poison his
food by mixing arsenic and cantharides
with II. For many months. though suffer-
ing intensely he appears TO have hngered
on. At last a stronger dose than usual
put an end to his miserable existence
The guilty couple, 20 the Kings everiast-
ing disgrace. were released AFTER hVe
years Imprisonment
one Of the most curious points eohhect-
ed with POISON is the fact that nations ana
individuals have been known 10 thrive on
It. Mithrldatcs. King Of Pontus. mad
poison for his daily food In the Costa
Ronanorum we read that tine Queen Of
the North, having heard Of the great pro-
ficiency which Alexander the Great mace
in learning, under Inc tuition Of Aristotle,
nourished her daughter, fror her cradle.
on a certain kind Of deadly poison, and
when she grew up she was considered so
beautiful that the sight Of her alone af-
fectcd many Win madnessN The young
lady was sent 10 Alexander. who, Of
course, fell madly IN love with her Ar
istoue, who knew of the plot. warned the
King who. thereupon, commanded q Grim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

HER KISS WAS DEATH.
A Girl NOurished on Poison From
Her Bfrth-StOries of Poisoning.

Her Bfrth-StOries of Poisoning.
From the London Church Gazette.
The art Of poisoning IL we are to believe
an eminent authority, must be reckoned
among the lost arts. 1t is not because we
are less coarse than our ancestors, and
carry our refinement even into our crimes;
we are less INSCRIPTIONS or cruel than
our forefathers were. Though the toxicoI-
ogy of the ancients were necessarily incom-
plete, there is every reason TO believe that
antiquity was acquainted with the use OF
arsenic, opium, henbane and prussic acid.
The Oldest poison in use was probably an
importation Of serpent-yenom. Theophras-
tus speaks of a poison made from aconite,
with rapid or slow effects in accordance
with the operators wishes. During the
empire the removal of announcement people
by means of poison had become so common
that the Emperors had a number of men
in their service whose duty It was to taste
all dishes put upon the imperial table and
no dinner was partaken of without one OF
the court physicians being present One Of
the most notorious PRISONERS of the day
was Locusta, the murderess of Claudius
and Britannicus. About the year 331 b. c..
large numbers of women, belonging to the
higher classes of Roman society, were in
dicied for poisoning their husbands Ga mod
ern instance of the epidemic occurred Of
late years in Hungary One hundred and
seventy were convicted and condemned
The sixteenth and seventeenth centuries
were the halcyon days OF poisoning There
is no doubt that La Spara, and the, IL
possible, stiil more wretched bag, La Tof-
fania, were as bad as you make them.
The latter is said TO have caused the
death of over 600 persons. She used a
preparation OF arsenic, which she sold
under the name of "Acqua Toffana." 1t
was a slow poison, the victim growing
daily weaker and gradually dying from
physical exhaustion. In France the most
notorious female PRISONERS were Nine. de
Brinvilliers (who was taught the secret
Of The succession power" by ste. Croix,
which she successfully administered to her
father and brothers,, and the still more
notorious Lavo,sin and Lavigoreux, who.
being ostensibly mldwives, carried their
poisons TO high and low--married couples
anxious to hasten the dissolution Of the
irksome tie or needy heirs wishful TO ac-
celerate the departure OF rich relatives
A veritable mania for poisoning appears
20 have SET IN toward the middle Of the
seventeenth century
In England poisoning was declared, by
an act passed In the rsign Of Henry VIII,
10 be high treason, and hose guilty of It
were TO be boiled alive. The most notorious
case (the poisoning OF James 1, by Buck
ingham is only surmise) Of poisoning was
that of SIR Thomas Overbury, In the year
1913. he had incurred the dlspleasure Of
Lord Chester and his wife, and they had
both vowed to be revenged on him. So
after they had got him committed 70 the