davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Soldiers Must Swim.

In the Dutch army a man must be able to
swim as we'll as to fight. Moreover, if he is
in the cavalry he must have a horse which
Will take river as easily a hunter takes
fence. Swimming maneuvers are part OF
the regular drill there. Colapsible canvas
boats, manned by a few oarsmen. lead the
horses so that they do not attenIt to land
on stone quays and ether difficult points The
men swim across with their horses and on
them. They do it in swimming costume
and in all the accoutrements of war There
art few nautical emergencies for which the
Dutch army is not prepared. Some of the
officers have even reached such a degree OF
proficiency that not only their horses and kits
cross the rivers with them but their pet
dogs sit upon their shoulders and are borne
over, almost without wetting.-London Daily
Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Hungary AboIishes Public Lotteries

Last week witnessed the abolition in Hun
gary Of those public and private lotteries
which for night unto 300 years have been
the curse Of the Eastern half of the dual en-
pire, as Of so many other countries of the
old world carrying riot, murder and ruin
in its train. England did away with the
system in 1926. France followed four years
later, while in Germany a strong movement
now in progress has the object OF putting a
stop thereto. But in Austria, Spain, Portugal,
and especially in Italy the people will not
hear OF the abolition of their favorte and
national form of gambling, which finds many
the proceeds are devoted to charity and that
many philanthropic institutions would be
compelled to close their doors were the lot
teries to be discontinued. The Hungarian
government, however, has turned a deaf ear
to all these specious arguments. and the lot
terry system has now been finally and def
nitely laid in the grave as far as the Magyar
kingdom is concerned.-NeW York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions of a certain mortgage bearing
date of August twentieth, one III uslnd eight
hundred and eighty-nine. made by Thomas
Coilopy and Kate Collopy. his wife, mort
gagors to Lavinia NCrrish, mortgage. and
recorded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds OF Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the
fifth day of September thousand eight
hundred and eighty-nine at 4:15 o'clock p.
m, in Book '2l5' of Mortgages on pages E0J
to POS, upon which MORTGAGE there is now
due and payable the sum of two thousand ono
hundred ffty-Cne and SLIGO dollars (S215lSD.
which sum includes three dollars $500 paid
by said mortgage for fire insurance UPON
said property:
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given.
that by virture of the power Of sale iii the
said mortgage contained and the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
of the premises therein described 10 be made
by the Sheriff Of said Ramsey County at
the Cedar Street entrance to the Ramsey
County Court House, in the City of ST. Paul,
Ramsey County. Minnesota, On Monday, the
18th day of February, 1898. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which
will then be due upon the said mortgage. the
costs and disbursements Of sale, and seventy
five dollars. attorneys fees, stipulated to bo
paid in case of foreclosure Of the said
mortgage.
The premises described in the said mortgage
and so to be sold are all that tract or parcel
of land lying and being in the County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota. described as
follows TO wit; Lot numbered eight 80 in
Block numbered fCrty-two (l2). 81. Anthony
Park, according to the recorded plat thereof
on file in the office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey County.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota. January l.,
1898.
LAVINIA NORRIsH.
Strfnger & Seymour.
Attorneys, for Mortgagce Natl. Ger Am.
Bank Bldg, st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
WILL UTILIZE WAVES.
Thomas A. Edison Jr. Has Invented
Marvellous Machine

NEW YORK, jan 14.-Thomas A
Edison Jr. has invented a machine for
utilizing the wave power of the sea.
When in place the machine will be
twenty miles out at sea, and will con-
sist of a series of gigantic air pumps.
The air compressed by these will be
used to run dynamos
For $50, O0O,0 900 he can construct a
plant, he says, that will furnish 1,000,-
900 horse power, enough to supply the
entire state of New York He says
that a powerful syndicate has the mat
ter of immediate construction of the
plant under consideration. His plans
plans are said to be practically COM
plete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
PENNoYER AGAIN IN EVIDENCE.
Mayor of Portland, Or, Tells the
Monetary Conference to DisDerse.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 14.-The
monetary convention, to meet here
this month. has been ordered
to dispense by the Hon. Sylvester Pen
meyer, mayor of Portland, Or. The
committee sent an invitation to Pen
noyer asking him to see that delegates
were sent to the convention, and re-
ceired the following reply today:
ITO H. H. Hanna, Chairman-WilI
send no representatives. Favor silver
dollars, not national bank rags. Con-
gress, not yourselves, can legislatively
act. You should dispense"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsay-Dis riot Lc..rt LIZ. -
Gemania Life Building.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court. Second JudiciA
District.
Alpheus B. stickney, as assignee of William
Dawson. insolvent. plaintiff, vs. John ].
Cullen. Mollie G. Cullen, his wife; Charles
II. Houlton and - Houlton his wife
whose first name is unknown: T. l.. Blood.
as assignee of William Dawson Jr in.
solvent; William Dawson Jr. and Maria II.
Dawson, his wife; w. II. Yardley, as re.
ceiver of the Azotlne Manufacturing Com.
pany; First National Bank of Detroit Min.
nesota; Robert d. Stewart Katherine Stew
art, Margaret Schultz, Mechanics National
Bank OF New York. Fort Dearborn Ma.
tional Bank of Chicago, and The Iowa Land
Company Limited" defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota. to the above named
defendants
You. and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Ia
the above entitled action which IS on file ID
the office OF the Clerk of said court and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in Room 604
New York Life building, in the City of st.
Paul, County of Ramsey and State afore-
said. within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service. and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
therein. A. G.. BRIGGS
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
MIR. G1LBERT,s RESPONSE
To the Last Sentiment of the Even
ing.


Ri. Rev. n. N. Gilbert, D. D., responded
to the last sentiment of the evening, THE
Influence of the Church in the Development
of the Northwest" The bishop spoke briefly
Bishop Gilbert said it would be a strange
thing to talk of only material interests. The
history of all nations showed that their pros
perity had kept pace with their spiritual de-
velopment. Minnesota. standing as it did,
stood willingly looking at it's past as an omen
of the future. Wherever the church had the
means to develop itself it developed itself
along the line, in harmony with the material
advance of the people. In no state had big
otry played SO small a part in the develop
ment and progress of the church. Had the
church ever stood in the way of material de-
velopment? 1t had had a hand in the up
holding of the educational interests of the
state and had never retarded them. Char
tiles could not exist without it. The country
at large had recognized the superior religious
spirit and progress Of the Minnesota people.
The peoples Of Europe had come to us and
the state welcomed them. There was much in
the history of the church of Minnesota to be
proud Of. The future growth and prosperity
largely depended upon how faithfully the
people sustained and encouraged the growth
of the religious spirit.
The following is q list of those pres
ent, including the guests Of the cham
Der of commerce:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
Who Knows the Last verse;

To the Editor OF the Globe
Although a very old man I am a reader of
the G o e. In reading last Saturdays edi-
ton, 1 found a ballad (''The Hunters of Ken
tucky'). My mind ran Immediately back to
the first time 1 heard it sung. it was in
the year 1928. l was in my 18th year, and
was helping to build a bridge across Little
Salt creek, six miles east of GAINESVILLE O.
1t was the time Old Hickory was running for
president. There was a young man in our
crew that was a very enthusiastic Jackson
man and he used to sing that song and I
learned it, and used to sing it myself; but it
had gone out of my mind till | was at the
reunion of the old soldiers in st. Paul and
was standing on the sidewalk, as the soldiers
marched past 1t was very much crowded
AS the Kentucky boys were passing | COM
menced to repeat the ballad, and an old
white-haired man by my side repeated one
half Of it, but when it came to the last verse
neither OF us could remember how the battle
was fought, nor the ballad ended. | would
like now to get the last verse as we used to
sing 1t. The last two lines ran about this
way:
'And so they wisely took to flight,
And left us all the glory
I used to live neighbor to Gov Clough's
parents IN Isanti county; appointed a
justice of the peace by Gov. Ramsey. 1 was
county treasurer during the and as such
treasurer I paid the first war tax into the
state treasury Of Minnesota. Very respect
fully, B. A Latta
Elk River. Jan. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
WANT ADS.

My be left ut the following Ioca-
lions for insertion In the Daily and
sunday Globe, at the same rates ns
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

81 have used Salvation Oil in my family and
md 1t to be splendid liniment. Mrs. Ella
Journey, 72S 9Th St., Portsmouth,. Va"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
RELIEF SOCIETY
EmDIONEle Rcrisfer

employment hcSIStcr.
Office al East Ninth Street. Telephone 49,
We want work for the following worthy
persons:
A YOUNG woman stenographer and type
writer; the support OF an invalid mother.
or invitations.
MAN 70 put out calendars.
MAN to attend furnaces.
BOY to do chores or drive; the only SUD.
port of widowed mother
WOMEN 20 do washing. housekeeping and
caring for the sick.
MEN to saw wood; clean of snow. and do odd
jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
'And so they wisely took to flight,
And left us all the glory"
Almost Incredible.

The meekest woman in the United States
lives in st. Louis. A visiting neighbor re-
marked:
Your new servant girl is real pretty"
Eyes, that's why hired her. My husband
wouldn't come home at all IL the servant
girl wasn't pretty."-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
LIST OF THOSE PRESENT,
With the Names of the Guests En-
tcrtained.

The members present were:
Ames, Charles W., Gotham, P. H.,
Anderson. F. W., Hackett, c. W.
Archer, G. A., Hadey. Emerson,
Allen. ]. H., Hart. H. H..
Appleby, T. E. w. ", Hurd Rukard,
Blood, T. L., Irvine. Thomas,
Brown. H. D., Kelly ]. F.,
Bishop, ]. w. Kellogg. F. B.,
Brooks. s. o., Kirk. r. H..
Benz, George. Ludden, ]. D.,
Bowlby C. B., Lightner, w. H.,
Brown. A. D., Lindeke, A. H.,
Blakeley. R., Lawler, Rev. J. J..
Cammack, A. E., Langford, N. P.
Caul1eld, John. Lusk. J. W.,
Clough. W. P. Myers w. F..
Clarke, Ross May L. L.
Curtis. V. G.. Mailer. C. F..
Clark. Kenneth. Noyes, G. P. :.
Conley, ]. T., Noyes D. R.,
Cochran, Thomas. Ordway. L. p,
Dean, William B., Parker. ]. j.,
Driscoll. A. B., Peet. E. W.,
DriscolI, Fred. Prince G. H,
Dyer, w. j., Strong. f. P,
Dahlgren. E. B., Skinner, j. H..
Freely. H: j., Schuneman. Charles,
Finn. G. H.. Scott. w. A.,
Freeman. George, Stohr C. P,
Finch. G. R., Smith. D. S.,
Finch, D. B.. Schumacher T. L.,
Foley, Tim, Seabury, Charming,
Flower. M D., Tallmadge. A. S..
Flynt, w. S., Taylor o. L.,
Foley. NJ. H, Weed. J. H..
Rundlett. L. W., Whitacre. E. A,
Konantz. ]. T., Wood. H S.,
Griggs. C. NJ, Capt. P. Berkey.
The invited guests present were:
Ri. Rev. John Ireland
Alexander Ramsey.
Gen. James F. Wade
Capt. Ray T. Lewis, of Duluth.
Hon. G. S. Ives. of St. Peter.
James ]. Hill.
A B. Stickney
Joseph Wheelock.
Condo Hamln.
George H. Partridge, Of Minneapolis.
Samuel Hill, of Minneapolis.
Ri. Rev. James McGolrick, of Duluth
Ri. Rev. NJ N. Gilbert, D. D.
James n. Hill, of Duluth.
James S. Bell, of Minneapolis
John Washburn, of Minneapolis
J. w. Kendrick.
Gen. w. B. Bend
w. I. Ewart.
DR.. f. II. Orion.
Samuel G. Stickney
John s. Cook.
Maj. C. H. Whipple, U. S. A.
Lewis Hill.
The entire affair was excelIently
managed, owing to the efficient work
of the reception committee, comprising
E. w. Peet, chairman; O. L. Taylor, E
Dahlgren, A. S. Talmadge, Rukard
Hurd, S. o. Brooks and NJ. D. Flower
The banquet was in charge Of Rukard
Hurd, which was an assurance that
there would be no ''long waits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
HELP WANTED-Female.

HOUSEWORK-W Wanted, a girl for general
houseWork; one that go home nights
preferred. ZIG West Seventh ST.. up stairs
OUSEWORK-Wanted. a good girl for gen
eral Homework in small family. Apply 70
Mackubn st.
HOUSEW ORK-Wanted, competent girl for
Sherman st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
WANT ADS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! HORSESELumbermen tsLe nc+I.,I
eoo mead OF heavy logging horses weighing
rom l.oVo to 500 lbs. for sale at low prices
az barrett q Zimmerman's stables Ninne-
SOFA transfer, st. Paul. Mimi: part tims
gwen II desired; take interurban car from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
MEDICAL.

ANNA MACK, from Chicago: baths OF all
kinds; select massage. 1S6 East Seventh ST,
DR.. MARGUERITE DE LAITTRE-Massag
LIST. m2nicuriEg. 90 East Seventh st.
DIR. STELLA FREMONT, removed to 13l
East Sixth ST., Rooms 10 and II; osteopathy
electric, vapor and massage baths.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. vapor and electrl,
baths. 414 Phoenix Building, Seventh and
Cedar SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
BOARD OFFERED.

also single room, with good board: five
minutes walk from business center Gs
st. Peter ST. '~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15
HELP WANTED-Mare,

NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-15

=, DAYTON's BLUFF.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-22
EATING HIS WORK,
Actuh Punishment Melted Out to l.
Russian Offender.

Actual Punishment Melted Out to =
Russian Offender.
"a great book is a great evil" is an
ancient maxim which an unfortunate
Russian author felt to his cost, says
the Detroit Free Press. while was
at Moscow" writes a traveller, "a vol
ume was published in favor of the lib
erty Of the people; in this book, the
Ubiquitous conduct of the public func-
tionaries and even of the sovereign
was censured severely. The book ere
ated great indignation, and the Offend
er was at once taken in custody. After
being tried in a summary way, he was
condemned to eat his own words. A
scaffold was erected in public square,
the imperial provost, the magistrates
and the physicians of the car attend
ing; the book was separated FROM the
binding and the margin cut off. The
author was then served leaf by leaf
by the provost and was obliged to
swallow this unpalatable stuff on pain
of the knout, more feared in Russia
than death. AS soon as the medical
gentlemen were of the opinion that he
had eaten as much as he could with
safety, the transgressor was returned
to prison. This punishment was re-
newed the following day, Until, after
several hearty meals, every leaf of the
book was actually swallowed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-22
BLOSSOMS OF THE CAPE.
Beauties of Nature in South Africa
Brilliant Birds Abound.

Beauties of Nature in South Africa
Brilliant Birds Abound.
The wild flowers of the cape are
among the richest in the world, and the
gunner, as he quits his nights resting
place and wanders among the hills,
may see around him a marvellous az
ray says the London Spectator. Ok
ais, lilies, brilliant orchids, strelitzias,
observation-disclosures, the wonderful
blue agapanthus, the wild aurtIm-so
common as to be called by the Beers
the pig lily"-splendid heaths in a be-
wildering plenty, lovely proteas, many
towering shrubs, gladioluses. ixias,
watsonias, noble amaryllis-these and
a hundred other flowers contribute for
a season to the hunters supreme en-
joyment. He must be worse than a
kaffir, indeed, II he cannot take de-
light in them. Masses Of relargon
fnms flourish among the kloofs and
valleys. Here a nountailsiGe is to be
seen fairly blushing with pink h >ath-
one of the 800 ard odd heaths which
the cape can boast. And SO, if he is
lucky and the rains have been propi-
tious, the gunner nay follow the Kip
springer through kloofs and up hill
sides, thus gladdened for a brief space
with brilliant flowers. The inumer-
able wild doves coo softly from the
thorny acacia groves. AS you pass the
clear rill of water gushing from yon-
Ger deep kloof little crested kingtish-
er. with mazarine blue back. coral red
bill and blue and black rest. darts
like some living gem up stream. Climb
ing the lower foothills, you may note,
busy among the sweet protea flowers,
gorgeous sunbirds (honey birds the
colonists call them-the nectariniae Of
the naturalist in brilliant green,
bronzes, violet, oranges, yellow sand
reds, extracting with their long brush
tipped tongues the honeyed daintics
of which they are so Unfortunately fond.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-22
10 be continued.
5OHEN~. The FfT-THRoWER.
A Promising Candidate for the Yellow
Journalism Field.

Promising Candidate for the Yellow
Journalism Field.
There lives in West 51st street a very
wicked small boy. His name is with
held because his parents are worthy
folk and they would not like publicity
given to the deeds of their offspring
says the New York Mail and Express.
About 51st street this youth is known
as Johnny. the Fit-Thrower." His
speciality is having fits whenever the
crap game goes against him and his
funds are low. He goes into a public
place and has fit. Those who had
observed Johnny noticed that he al
ways had a fit when some particularly
benevolent appearing lady was passing
and that the benevolent ladies ilvar-
iably gave the poor, little afflicted boy
10 cents to get home.
1t was also noticed that johnny never
had fits when the crap game was com
Ing his way" as he expressed it. The
conclusion was obvious-JoNnny had
fits for revenue only. The otLcr morn
ing Johnny and Q friend of his came
down town and Johnny threw an ele-
CANT fit" on Broadway. 1t surpassed
all previous efforts. All the conditions
were in his favor. the sidewalk was
dry, the crowd was dense and prosper
GUS looking, and Johnny exploited the
very best fit on the list, while his
friend y atched him in open-eyed adj
miration. The crowd gathered instant
ly. Between his spasms Johnny gasp
ed out the fact that he lived in Harlem
and had no money to get home. The
hands of the kind hearted were going
down into their pockets. Johnny, al
though still foaming at the mouth, was
rapidly recovering. His friend re-
joiced. Surely Johnny had never
thrown" so elegant" a fit. But un-
fortunately the policeman on the cor
ner used to live in 51st street and knew
Johnny. He somewhat abruptly in
terrupted the proceedings and the fit
came to dismal conclusion Johnny
and his friend went sobbing back to
Harlem. Johnny's best fit had been
throw in vain.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-22

10 yau-Harvey? on: She snatcheo
her hand away and pressed it over her
lips.
slow do know you are beautiful,
Grace, and-irresistible?''
"But I'm not! You're making fun
of me! Besides, I'm twenty
"How many times have you been en-,
gaged9'
"Never. Nobody wants to be en-
gagged to poor girl. Oh me!'
''Do you know what you are made
of, Grace? Fire and flowers! Few
men in the world are men enough to
be a match for you. But what have
you been doing with yourself all thii
time? Why do you come to a place
like this?'
"Maybe had a presentiment that
What nonsense we are talking!
But what you said reminds me-. It's
the strangest coincidencer'
"What is ito
"Your Professor Meschines-"
ION the contrary, he is most mat
ter-of-fact old gentleman"
"Do be quiet and listen to mel When
my mamma was a girl in school, there
were two boys there-it was boy-and.
girls school-and they were great
friends. But they both fell in love with
my mamma-''
81 can understand that" put in
Freeman.
'How do you know / am like my
mamma? Well, as I was saying, they
both fell in love with her, and quar-,
relied with each other, and had fight
The boy that won the fight is the man
TO whose house am going"
"Then he didn't marry your
mamma?"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-06-22
lr NAPLES. STREETS.
1li-Assorted Beasts OF Burden Abound
Goats and Cows

4i-Assorteu Heasts OF Burden Abound
Goats and Cows.
Inc streets OF Naples present more
curious sights. probably, than do those
OF any other civilized city in western
Europe. Most curious OF all, perhaps,
is the street traffic, with ill-assorted
animals and ludicrously matched teams
attached to most grotesque vehicles
and vans, says a writer in the Boston
Herald. Recently in the Via di Roma,
which is the main shopping thorough
fare in Naples, encountered a sort
OF dray or wagon drawn by three ami
mails abreast. A small horse was In
the center, with a mule on one side
and COW on the other Not an OK,
mind you, but a cow. Oxen are as
common as mules in Naples, while DON
keys are almost as much used as
horses-'the latter, however, very
wretehed looking beasts. Next in num-
Der to the horses, donkeys and mules,
are the goats that roam about every
street in Naples at all hours of the
day. The Neapolitan goat generally
resembles the ordinary red cow in
color, although black and gray goats
are common, as well as red and white
spotted ones that remind me in color of
an Irish setter. These goats not only
amble through the principal streets of
Naples In the most unrestrained fash
Ion, but they nestle in small Tor large,
as the case may be) groups ON the
sidewalk against the buildings and
hang about the entrances to the big
houses in which their owners live,
waiting to be MIXED / am told it Is
also customary for them to ascend four
or five long flights of the great stone
staircases that are built into the or
binary Neapolitan tenement dwelling
houses, where they also present them
selves to their owners for the purpose
above stated. All this diversified street
traffic presents an anomalous scene,
especially when in it's midst one sees
many handsome carriages and beau
tiful horses, as we'll turned out and
groomed as those in Hyde Park itself
That is the ludicrous part of the scene
the contrast presented by the splen-
did thoroughbreds and smart carriages,
the shaky cabs and their wretched,
STRENGTHENING horses, the fat donkeys
and ugly mules, the pretty little ponies
so frequently driven in pairs to
small yellow phaeton, the ill-assorted
pairs OF all sorts of animals, the cow
AHlSsM Wy q NerNsHna,N, NE goats waN-
deTi1g along by the22SelVeS-a1dt the
beggars overstepping them all in num-
Der and noise