davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05

One Of Great Britatn's First Glass
Cruisers.

Hong Kong, Jan. 3.-The British war
ship Powerful has arrived here. The
Powerful is a first-class cruiser of over
1900 tons displacement and $4,000 indi-
Gated horsepower, with an estimated
speed of about % knots an hour. She
carries a crew of $40 men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05
Duck Eggs in an Albumen Factory.
Fine Quality of Marble.

A fine quality of marble has been dis
covered near Puerto Cabello Venezuela,
which is being turned out so rapidly as to-
have almost destroyed our commerce in
that line. A plant costing $4,000 has
been erected, frst-class work is turned
out and reputation is being established.
Our brooms, too, no longer find ready
sale there, as the natives have built up
their own industries along that branch of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05
MRS. MACK NOT ARRAIGNED.
Conceded that She will Get Off with a
Prison Sentence,

New York, Jan. 3-Mrs. Augusta
Mack, jointly indicted with Martin Thorn
for the murder of William Guldensuppe
the bath rubber in a cottage at Woodside
l.. l., in June last, was not arraigned in
the Queens county court today, as it had
been expected she would be. No date
for her arraignment has been set, but it is
probable that her case will be disposed of
at this term of court
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, SO and So
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
G. G. Kiefer, Blue River, and L. J. Evert
Boscobel, cattle guard; James NJ. Morgan
Port Washington, revolving chair; ]. n
Heath, Appleton, medicine for certain named
diseases, trade mark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05

The largest mule in the world was.
bred in Missouri, is 10 hands 21a inches
high and weighs 1880 pounds. He is to.
be sent to a London menagerie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05

The population of Crefeld. Germany,
increased from 53.975 in 1867 to 100000
in 1887. but since that date the increase
has been only 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05

-India's area of wheat farms is about
two-thirds as large as that of the United
States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-05
The English Thirst

One of the primal impressions of
stranger in England is that, as a people,
the English have a full grown and ro
bust thirst. Compared with the Anglo
Saxon and his kindred in Germany, Den
mark, Sweden and Norway, the Latin
family OF nations appears abStemiouS and
even the Western American temperate. 1t
would seem, indeed, as if the English race
particularly must have been many ages
in acquiring it's prodigous thirst; but the
alcoholic and maltine statisticians of the
recent temperance revival in England. to
the amazement of everybody save them
selves, announced the singular discovery
that only IN the last three centuries have
the English been such steady-and I'M
steady-imbibers. Not only to the amaze
ment Of all, but to the intense indignation
of vast number of Britons fond of the
cup that cheers, but inebriates; for they
have begun to talk back in the papers to
the teetotallers and to show resentment
at the imputation of sobriety cast upon
their ancestors. The defenders of the an
clent inebriety of the race point with
pride to the fact that centuries ago
drunk as an Englishman" was as cur
rent comparison on the continent as
drunk as a lord is, today, in Merrie
England. Not the least interesting fea-
ture is the entire seriousness of these de-
tenders. They seem to deem the histori-
cal suggestion of the temperance reform
ers as national insult. Drink in their
vision has been the foundation of Eng
lands greatness. Not very solid foun-
dation, one cannot help suggesting; but,
as far as historical data touching ances-
trail habits deserve credence, the defend
ers appear to have the better Of the argu--
ment.-The Illustrated American.
Duck Eggs in an Albumen Factory.
Near Chingkiang, China, is a great al
bumen factory, for the utilization Of the
duck eggs which are produced in that re-
gion in enormous quantities, focks of
1000 and 5000 ducks being by no means
uncommon. The eggs are broken at the
rate of from 10000 to 10000 per day by
women who separate the white from the.
yolk, the former being carefully cleaned
and dried until they resemble fish glue.
when they are packed in 4C0-pound cases
lined with zinc. The yolks are passed
through sleeves into twenty gallon re-
ceptacles, mixed with salt and borax
solution, packed in 50O-pound barrels, and
used in Europe for preparing and dress
ing articles of superior quality. The al
bumen finds a ready market in England,
France and Germany for dyes for the.
best cotton goods-Phiadelphi Press,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
WHERE MEIGHEN sTRNDs.
While a "Mid-Roader,' He Says He
Is Not BOlter.

While a "Mid-Roader," He Says He
LIS Not BOlter.
In spite of the reports to the con-
trary, T. ]. Meighen declares that he
has not deserted the regular organiza-
tion of the Peoples party.
He explains his position thus:
The mid-road Populists who bolted
the Normanna hall convention and set
up ticket of their own have my SYM
pathy, but I cannot follow them. If
1 believed, as they do, that the fusion
accomplished Wednesday meant the
death of the PopuIst party in Mime
sofa, 1 should have no hesitation in
joining their ranks. AS 1t is l have no
such belief, and just because 1 was in
the minority in the convention 1 can not
bring myself to believe that it would be
the proper thing for me to leave the
regular organization. I sympathiZe
with the boilers and do not believe they
were accorded fair play upon the floor
of the convention Their treatment by
the chairman Of the convention was
outrageous, and I do not blame them
for their action, even if 1 cannot go
with them. The mid-road people from
the country districts are mostly men of
unQuestioned honesty, and nearly all
Of them are old political friends of
mine. They are good men. AS to the
boilers from the cities I can pass no
opinion. They may have been actuated
by honest motives or they may have
not. In introducing my resolution for
a new Independent party with a new
name I was sincere. 1 believed then,
and I believe now that 1 was offering
the convention the only peacsable solu-
ton of the problem It was a PROPOSE
ton that was fair to all parties, and
had 1t been adopted I believe there
would have been no bolt However, I
shall stay with the regular organiza-
ton until have good reason for quit
&c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
PLYMOUTH CHURCH BIRTHDAY
Celebration Closed Yesterday With
Three Services of Rejoicing.

Celebration Closed Yesterday With
Three Services of Rejoicing.
The celebration Of the fortieth an
niversary of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church closed yesterday with a
number of especially arranged services.
AT the morning service an anniver-
sary sermon was preached by Rev.
J. F. Dudley, D. D., of Fargo, who was
pastor of the church from 1853 to 1885.
DR.. Dudley's text was taken from He
brews xii, %: Wherefore, having re-
ceived kingdom that cannot be shak-
en-, let us be thankful After a short
Introduction, In which he gave an in
teresting account of the early history
of the Plymouth church, DR.. Dudley
devoted an hour to the changes in re-
ligious thought and life, that have TAX
ell place during the past forty years.
He spoke Of the almost Puritan ideas
that existed in many places, even as
late as 1860. This situation had grad
ually changed with the times and the
growth of the country, until religion
had been placed ON broader plane and
much that seemed hard about a re.ig-
ious life has been done away with. Re-
ligion has been made so attractive thai
1t is hard to resist and cannot be re-
sisted when the full truth ard mean
ing are known.
A special communion service was
held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon un-
der the joint direction of Rev. George
E. soper, pastor Of the church, and
Mr. Dudley.
The final services were held last night
when an entertaining sermon was
preached by Mr.. Soper, in which he
discussed the questions, What of the
Future?" and "An Open Door, Which
No Man Cam Shut
DR.. Lyman Abbott also spoke as mar
rated elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
VACATIONS ORDAINED BY GOD.
So Says Rev. Thomas Hambly Mt
Clinton Avenue Church.

So Says Rev. Thomas Hambly ut
Clinton Avenue Church.
Rev. Thomas HambIy in his sermon
at Clinton Avenue NJ E. church last
night emphasized the need for summer
vacations. Taking as his text Nov
bring me minstrel" he said in part:
Three kings had gone with their
armies into a region where there was
no water. They We're helpless. Soldiers
cannot fight where there Is no water.
These kings refused to- take the advice
of 1.-THE prophet whose business 1t was
to give counsel to kings, and as a result
they took the wrong road and drifted
to a barren wilderness. A nation can
not afford to shun the dictates Of it's
religious conscience, which conscience
Is the church While these kings were
in dilemma they decided to come back
to THE prophet for advice. He, the
prophet was somewhat displeased to
think that the functions of his office
were not regarded. This put him out
Of prophetic tune. To restore harmony
In his own nature he called for min
strel, and under the spell of the harp
touched by Skillful fingers he felt his
power returning to him.
We are to learn from this that man
is not always in a condition to do the
highest good for God or humanity.
physical frame as successfully as he
can through perfectly healthy one.
Over worked men and women can
not serve the highest use in
church, office, store or workshop. The
Saturday afternoon vacation is heaV-
ems boon to many men and women.
No grander sight can be seen than that
Ct the laboring man going from his
place of labor at O'Clock In the after
noon to a lakeside with his family to
eat a camp dinner, to indulge in boat
ing, base ball, org4tennis, or any cam
pus sports for the balance Of the day.
The man who in business spends so
many hours where the sun never
shines. forgets the nature of smile.
The furnishings eft his office become a
nightmare to him. The minstrelsy he
needs Is rest; change of surround
ings. Let him go where the forest
breeZeS murmur, nWhere waters surge,
where the surf dashes in splendor upon
the beach, where day birds sing and
night birds croakI and boot, where the
pines fill the air with their pitchv per-
fumes, where stars shine above him
and grass makesoa carpet for his feet.
There let him think. Of the vastnesS of
the earth, the beauties of nature and
hear the crescendo and dininuendo Of
the worlds unwritten anthem.
Mans life, religiouSly and every
other way, is affected by other people
and surroundings His only hope of
maintaining an individuality is by go
ing away to change his associations
for a time, or to secure vacation to
think.
The preacher should quit his books,
the editor his exchanges, the reporter
his daily grind, the lawyer the asso-
citation of criminals and the study Of
legal technicality, the banker his notes
and mortgages and bonds, and the
mechanic his. tools, the, wife her kitchen
il they would retain rthei force of an
individual assertion.stt-esss te..nt,rr-,rrs-
The best financial investment that
can be made is ticket by land or
water to a resort. We are all in need
of minStrelSy ~; .s.--s, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20

Of the oppressor. If we fight for self
glory, we are robbers, as bad as COM
mon bandits but, If we pursue the
other policy, we are liberators.
This war has drawn us closer to
England and has drawn England clos
er to us than would otherwise have
been possible and hope to see the
day that the Union Jack and Old Glory
will be entwined, and we will move
forward together to conquer the world,
not with armies and navies; but with
ideas and influence, and not for self
glory, but for the sake Of humanity"
AT the close Of hiss sermon at the
Peoples church DR.. Abbott was driven
to the Plymouth Congregational
church, and closed the evening service
there with a short address, in which
he spoke of the development Of the
Northwest and the audacity Of the
people in planting churches and schools
and the apparent success of many
ventures that seemed at the outset to
be doomed to sure failure. He ex-
pressed great satisfaction in that it
was his pleasure to close the ami
versary services of the Plymouth
church, and wished it's members and
pastor many years of continued sue
cess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20


by hall, Sixth and Robert streets, next
Wednesday. The members Of the local
division will entertain the members Of
Volunteer division, of Austin, and Flour
City division, of Minneapolis. There
will be an exhibition of drill work by
the Austin division, and the district in
spectQr, Mrs. J. O. Mccall, will inspect
the work. =sss--1-es Nv.
A buffet lunch will be served at IL,
promptly at 1905 Several candidates
will be initiated, among them Mrs. w.
S. Campbell, Of WestSuperlQr, who was
a charter member of the r. Paul divi-
sion, but who has never been obligated.
The local conlmittee is Mrs. ]. W. Gill
boy, MIS- M. N. Goss, Mrs. J. X. Nor
Monty, Mrs. E. RI McGiven. Mrs. c. A.
Pease, Mrs. J. Cardle, Mrs. F. Noble,
Mrs. D. Reece and Mrs. ]. G. Mccall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
FLED WITH THE HIRED MAN
THAT IS BERNARD BoLDE's
CHARGES AGAINST HIS WIFE
The Admits That She Left Him, but
She Says She Has Been Abused
and Will Not Go Back to the
Farm to Live With Him, but VIII
Make Her Residence Henceforth
In Chicago.

A domestic storm that has been gath
ering In Sank Rapids for some years
broke at the central police station yes
terday afternoon, when Bernard Bolde
and his wife sought out Sergeant Horn
to mediate between them. Bolde said
his wife had run away from her home
In Sank Rapids, and that he had fol-
lowed her in the caboose of the same
train. He made unpleasant accusations
against a former farm. hand, who he
Claimed had left Sank Rapids in COM
pany with his wife, and declared the
woman should not continue her Journey
In the young mans company.
1>he result of his ultimatum started
Mrs Bolde into a review of her twenty
DAD years Of married life with Bolde,
and within the hour in which she relat-
ed her troubles she did not mention one
kind word of her husband. She said
he had compelled her to do the hard
work about their farm, and that all she
had received was clothing and a bare
living. This mode of life had grown
unbearable, Mrs. Bolde said, and she
informed her husband over Sergeant
Horns shoulder that she would under
no circumstances return to live with
him. She intended returning to her
former home In Chicago, the wife said,
where she could provide for herself
With much mere comfort than had ever
been her lot during her married life
The husband took exception to Mrs
Bodies statements and told his story
to the effect that his home had been
happy enough until the advent of the
young hired man, something over three
years ago. Every Sunday, when the
family started to church, the husband
said his wife invariably left the house
with the hired man, leaving him to
come along by himself. This soon ex-
cited the comment of his neig'hbors,
MI. Bolde said, but he really thought
little of the habit until other things
came to his notice. Then for two years
the home was not what it had been,
and finally the worst blow came, the
husband said, when his wife fled.
After both parties had told their
stories tho husband ultimately offered
to compromise matters. If his wife
would sign over farm and house and
lot which he had decided to her in Sank
Rapids, and allow her to go on to
Chicago. This Mrs. BoIde refused to
Go without pecuniary consideration,
and another ha1f-hour of arguments
and recrimtnation resulted
Finally Sergeant Horn advised the
couple to seek the counsel of an attOr-
ney, when Bolde left the station after
his wife, declaring he would see to it
that she returned to Sank Rapids.
BOlde and his wife have beA mar
ried twenty-five years and have lived
for twelve years at Sank Rapids on a
farm. They have one child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
Red Rock Camp Meet;oo.

For the meeting this year, beginning Thurs
day, June 16, and continuing up to and in
Guiding. Monday, July A. the Burlington viii
Weekday Trains-Leave ST. Paul s:25 and
LOO a. M; 1:35, $40 and $50 D. NJ: arriv-
ing Red Rock S42 and IL :1s a. M. /: 53 5s1
and $50 p M. Returning, leave Pullman
p. m. leave Red Rock 7:4O and Gil a. m:
1885, 400 and 600 p. M; arriving st. Paul
800 and $3.50 a. NJ; lib, 4:3O and 500 D. M
On SATURDAYS additional train leaves Pull
man avenue TBS p. M; Red Rock 1894 D. m.
arriving st. Paul 1855 p. m. Returning
leaves St. Paul LEO p. M. arriving Red Roc,
:3S p. M, Pullman avenue II 80 D. m.
100, $50 and 1910 p. NJ, arriving Red Rocp
1928 a. M, lis, $50 and 1890 D. m. Pull
man avenue 1O:40 a. M, 80, 7:O0 1O:4o D. m.
Leave Pullman avenue, $3.50 a. M; 1920. 5:5o
and $50 p. M, Red Rock $40 a. m: IL an
800 and $40 p. M, arriving St. Paul 1000
M. 1850 $40 and 1000 p. M -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

St. Marks parish will picnic at Groveland
park the Fourth of July.
A. E. Cahill, who slipped down the bluff
at Fort Smelling Saturday, is not seriously
injured.
Copeland camp, Modern Woodmen, will
meet next Tuesday night, and will have work
in the second degree.
The central committee of the Royal Neigh
bors have a moonlight excursion scheduled
for the evening of July 2.
Deputy Head Consul Smith, of the Modern
Woodmen, is getting up a charter petition
for new camp at Merriam Park.
Astoria council, Modern Samaritans meets
next Tuesday night. A special programme
will be rendered by committee appointed
at last meeting.
Father j. c. Byrnes rector of st. Thomas
seminary, and Prof. p E. Sullivan, of the
same institution, left Friday night for Q
visit in Europe. They, sail from New York
Wednesday for Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
SUMMONS.

-ooo-o-~~o-o~~c.o.~-c~~ ec~~ccScScSc.~~>cc
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
l.. A. Shakman Company. Corporation,
plaintiff vs. Christian Schweigel Caroline
F. Schweigel and f. w. Greaves, doing
business as F. W. Greaves & Company, de-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said Court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint the subscribers, at their
office, Room No. 901 Pioneer Press Build
ing, in the City of St. Paul, in Ramsey
County, Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and If
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will take Judgment against you. and
each of you, for the full sum of Nine Hun
bred and Nineteen CS91se Dollars, together
with interest thereon from and since the 9TH
day of April, 1898. at the rate of per cent
per annum. besides the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
MCLAUGHLIN & BOYESEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
No. 901 Pioneer Press Building,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul, Minnesota, April 7th, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
Chapter of Casualties.

Frank Shaft, living at 1925 Hillside avenue
minneapolis, was slightly injured near the
Summit avenue bridge yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from buggy. The horse
was frightened at a train passing under the
bridge and ran away. Shafts injuries con-
sisted only in severe shaking up and sew
eral superficial cuts
Mrs. G. Smith, colored woman living at
400 Ravoux street, was injured in bicycle
accident at University and Western avenues
last evening. She was struck by team Of
horses and thrown from her wheel The
woman was badly shaken up, but with the
assistance of her husband was able to con
tnue the homeward trip awheel.
Celia Frank, a domestic employed at tho
Glenwood hotel, Eighth and Minnesota
streets, slipped on the kitchen floor last
evening and sustained badly sprained hip.
she was taken to the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
EXCURSION TO PEST ISLAND
Vic c.. M. g. st. p. RI.

On Friday, June oath. $11o for the round
trip from St. Paul. Special train leaves St
Paul S15 a. M, and leaves Rest Island fol
return trip at y. M, giving full day at the
island. Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour of Lake Pepin at nominal cost
Free carriage drive over the island will b.
given to ali the excursionists. Music all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell. Tickets on sale
ct City Ticket Office, Ss6 Robert street, AND
Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAVINGS
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, Fourth and
Mimi sts., have declared a semi
dividend at the rate Of per cent per annum
for the period ending July LIST, 1885, De-
positors entitled to interest will please pre-
sent their psss-booRs at the bank for entry,
fore July 3rd, 1898, will be entitled to six
months interest Jan. 1, 1899. Jul. NJ. Cold
smith, Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-20
TO GO TO THE FRONT.
w. H. Meade Joins the Recruiting
EnXfneers.

One Of the newest additions to Capt
Gates A. 2Johnston's company of en-
gineers for the. Second regiment is
William H. Meade, who has signed
the roll, and who gives up a lucrative
position doing United States govern
ment survey work in this department,
to serve his country nearer the scene
Of the war.
Meade, who lives with his mother at
the Colonnade, has been on the survey
in the Rainy Lake country for the past
few months. He is a graduate of the
Highland military school, Of Worces-
ter, Mass, and since leaving there has
been gaining the experience which
comes with actual work in the field
with rod and chain.