davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

In the absence Of President Hamlin of the
Commercial club, j. A.. Gregg presented
President j. W. Willis with asmammoth key.
The Judge accepted the symbol Of the open
ing and in a. neat speech turned it over to
mittee.
musical programme followed. Henry
Delafeld gave piano solo; Gustav Zenzius
followed with some vocal Selsetions.s w. ].
Wheeler the official bugIe& sounded the re-
treat to the dining room. ere refreshments
were served. q q
house was decorated with bunting and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The Railway Postal Clerks Associa-
ton of the Tenth Division held their
annual meeting at the Hotel Metro
politan yesterday. The afternoon was
devoted to a business session, while
the evening was spent in music and
feasting.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, w. F. Coffin,
st. Paul; secretary and treasurer
james Dent, st. Paul; vice president,
A. T.Sherwood.
The following members were elected
as delegates to attend the convention
of the national association Of Railway
low Brown, Winopa; c. B. Bratton, St
Paul; John Mccarthy, Elroy, Wis;
Byron Dreffenbach, Helena, Mont.
The tenth division includes the states
of Wisconsin, Michigan, CNorthern
peninsula), Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana. The follow
ing vice presidents were elected to
represent each state: Minnesota j. F
Steeger, st. Paul; Wisconsin, John G.
Redford South Dakota, P. B. Brennan
North Dakota John Lamey;. Iowa, I. B
Keller; Illinois, F. w. Moody.
The board Of directors elected are:
G. F. Wescott, Minneapolis; L. II. Par
ker, River Falls, Wis; w. w. Earnest
Helena, Mont: S. N. West, st. Paul;
Zelmer Bowling.
L. H. Parker was elected division or
ganizer.
The evenings enjoyment was COM
menced with a programme of musical
selections rendered in the ordinary of
the hotel. The programme was opens q
by a selection by the Postofflce band,
after which J. H. Boyd sang. l.. G..
Firch recited a poem and was followed
by a solo by Miss Coffin. recitation
was delivered by Miss Edith Elliot, and
Mr.. Klinkerfues sang, followed by a
piano duet by Mrs. E. Todd and daugh-
ter, which was warmly applauded. Miss
Steiger pleasingly sang two selections
and Mr.. Pridham received good en-
core to his song Of the sea captains.
Mrs. B. ]. Joslin's patriotic selection
was enthusiastically encored, and she
responded with Down on the Wa
BASH" A selection by the band closed
the programme.
The party then adjourned to the ban
quet hall, where a well-appreciated re-
past was partaken of, followed by the
reading Of number of papers. Presi-
dent Coffin acted as speechmaster and
first introduced James Elliot editor OF
the railway clerks official journal.
Mr. Elliot said that when he had
finished his paper and read it, he had
come to the conclusion that he had not
written about the supposed subject at
all, and epologized for the briefness of
the essay. Mr.. Elliot said that there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
THE UNEARNED KISS.

From the Chicago News. .fl -
He told her he was going away
To fight, perhaps to die
But all the maiden had to say,
Was: We'll, good-byef'N %
"And would you have is Co. he cried.
With nothing more than this?
An, give me, ere T quit you'll side,
A parting kiss!"
She gave the kiss he craved, and then.
Alasl he didn't go!S -: - ~
She says she'll not be fooled again..
OF course you know
That isn't so! -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
NOW IT rs BAzILlL!E's PAY.
Another salary Cases Occupies tn,
District COsurts

In special term yesterdays argument was
made in the suit brought BY Abstract Clerk
Bazlle to determine just what, II any, com
pensation he Is entitled to-. eN~
MIR. Bazlile contends that the law of 1881
year has never been legally repealed, h ID
ing that the law of 1S91-the first law affs Ct
ing his office. was unconstitutional.
Judge Lewis listened to the argument and
took the matter under Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
WILL Be LIND OR ERWIN
FUSION NOMINEE FOR COVER
NOR THE COMING FALL
If Lind Wants 1t He Will Get 1t,
but He May Stake the Tall Pine
to 1t In Return for FavOrs Rem
dered I'm the Campaign Of 1890.

The Minnesota fusionIsts have not
yet recovered from the shock of the
announcement that John Lind is out Of
the gubernatorial running. They still
cling tenaciously to the belief that Mr.
Lind can be persuaded to accept the
nomination, If, as they say, it is tend
cred to him with perfect sunanimity
One thing at least seems certain, no
one has yet been able to extract from
Mr.. Lind a statement contradictory Of
the reports that he is out of politics
and intends to remain out. There arc
Populists who assert that they know
Lind will accept the nomination If it is
offered him. A Minneapolis fusionist
who claims to be in Mr.. Lind's con-
fidence, says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

torfal Pioneer association, to be he'd at st.
Paul May IL. The rate is made on the GER
tifcate plan, and tickets will be en- sale three
days prior to the date of the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

same:
For years I was
unable to do my
work. 1 could not
sleep nights or rest
days on account Of
continuous pains
in my stomach and
back. I was unable
to digest my food.
Headaches a n d
painful urination
were frequent, and
my hearts action
became increased.
I left my farm and
retired to city life,
for l was a con-
firmed invalid, and
the doctors said I
would never be
we'll again.
IS o o n after I
happened to use
| retired to City Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
$40 to the Pacific Coast.

attic and Tacoma for a fiat rate Of s1n Ne oer
yestbuled Tourist Cars. Ticket Office. 3ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The well-known superior accommodations of
Hotei metropolitan are the key to,its great sue
cess Its cafe and dining room are famous,
ana the European or American plan suits all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
GAINED FORTY-EGHf POUNDS.

which was the beginning of the break
ing down of my health. I was also
slave to tea and coffee drinking. I
took the gold cure, but it did not help
me-"
This is portion Of an interview clip
ped from: the Daily Herald, of Clinton,
Iowa. 1t might well be taken for the
subject OF a temperance lecture, but
that is not our object, in publishing it.
IT Is to show how a system, run down
by drink and disease, may be restored.
We cannot do better than quote fur
Their from t b q S.A.j... -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Did He Rob a Recruit

William Ledy, arrested for the alleged theft
of S. from Camp Ramsey recruit, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday and held
for trial until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
RAILWAY MALL CLERKS
TENTH DIVISION ASSOCIATION MET
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

In the Evening the erich Mems
Sons' Banqueted at the MetrOpOl-
itan and Talked Over Ways and
Means to Benefit Their Condition
w. f. Coffin, of st. Paul, Elect
ed President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
IS A CASE OF KIDNAPPING
HILER HORIZONS ExPLANA-
TON OF DR.. KELLY'S ARREST

The Physician Arrested Here on
Telegraphic Advlces From LOUIS
Vile Served With summons In an
Chief GOss' Hands Garnishecd-
No Endorsement About 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

agement of his affairs in this county.
So that Warmers friendship fer Goss
will not be sufficient to make the lat
ter repugnant to the colonel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
st. Paul & Duluth roads have made rate
of fare and one-third for the round trip for
the annual meeting of the Minnesota Terri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

The Railway Postal Clerks Associa-
ton of the Tenth Division held their
annual meeting at the Hotel Metro
politan yesterday. The afternoon was
devoted to a business session, while
the evening was spent in music and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
a HullctIfs Own Doctor.

In spite OF the terrible increase in the
dcstructiveness u modern warfare, the
tendency of the times is to make conflict
as humane as practicable. For this reason
the use Of coppercovered bullets has been
frowned upon, aid Il Philadelphia physi-
clan has plan that he claims will wonder
fully mitigate thesuifering of q man whose
body has been perforated by the modern
smull-caliber bullet. 1t is well established
that the velocity and penetrating force Of
these bullets nrc % great that unless they
chance to strike abone they will pass en-
tirely through aman's body without his
knowing it. Thephysician's idea is to at
tach u small wad OF antiseptic cotton to
the rear of the bullet. This would be COW
cred by tho shell Of the cartridge, and
could not interfere with loading or firing.
wad viii anfisepdcize the wound and prea re-.
yent consequent suppuration. 1t may be
possible to so nicely adjust the adhesion OF
th" wad to tho bullet that as the missile
passes out it willleave the wad to plug the
hole and stop Needing. Ultimately this
system might doaway with the necessity
of largo medhal corps. as each bullet
would carry medical treatment for the un-
fortunate it Wounded. - Philadelphia
Record
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

sand .oldiers, but NIL of those three hun.
drcd thousand soliiers. excepting teu men,
were in their tents or securing their musk.
cts, or cooking ntions. You would say:
case" Is is wors han that in the church.
Millions Of the pofessed soldiers of Jesus
Christ are cookbg rations. or asleep i'm
their tents, while only one man here and
there goes out to 10 battle for the Lord.
1 saw in some paper an account of n
church in Boston q which, it is said. there
were great manrplain people. The next
week the trusteespf II that church came out
in the paper, andsaid il was not so at all;
they were elegnt people and highly
conditioned peopl.that went there" Then
| laughed outrisk; and when / laugh. l
said. "are afraid u the sickly sentiment
tality OF the churaes.''
Revolution! Ths pride OF the church
must come down. Tho exclusiveness Of the
church must core down! The financial
boastings OF the church must come down!
If monetary success were the chief idea In
the church, then j say that the present
mode OF conducting finances is tho best. II
it Is to see how many dollars you can gain.
then the present mode is the best. But il
it is the saving ofsouls from sin and death.
and bringing the nfghty population OF our
cities to the knowhdge OF God. then cry,
Revolutions! 1t is cOming fast. l feel 1t in the
air hear the ruuibling of an earthquake
that shall shake down, in One terrific
crash, the arrogaace OF our modern Christ
ianity.
The talk is. whether Protestant churches
or Roman Cathoie churches are coming
out ahead. l tel .you, Protestants, this
truth plainly: thn, until your churches are
as free as are tn, Roman Catholic cathe-
drals they will bal you. In their cathe-
drals the millionare and the beggar kneel
side by side. AnJ until that time comes
in our churches we can not expect the
favor OF God or ltrnanent spiritual pros
pcrity.
Where and whe will that Revolution be-
gin? Here, and low. In your heart and
mine. Sin must 20 down. our pride must
that Christ may come up. Revolution!
Except II man he born again, he can not
sec the Kingdom OF God, Why not now
let the revolutiOn pegihs Not next Sab
bath, but, now, Not tomorrow, when
YOU go out into commercial circles. but
now,
Archias. the magistrate Of Thebcs, was
sitting with many mighty men, drinking
wine. messenger came in. bringing Il
letter informing him of II conspiracy to end
his life. aud warning him to flee Archias
took the letter, but, instead of opening it,
put it into his pocket, and said to the mes
Scngcr who brought il: business to-mor-
row." The next day he read ii. Before he
opened the letter, the Government was
captured. Whcnhe read the letter it was
too late. To-day put into the hands OF
every man and woman. who hears or
reads these wordsa message of life. 1t says:
To-day. II yc will hear His voice, harden
not your heart Do not put away the
message and say This business to-mor-
row. This nightthy soul may be required
OF thee,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
The Land of tho Lazy.

I'm late sCourn in Honduras" said
MIR. l.. Il. Givcns, Il came to the conclusion
that it was Il pandise for lazy men. Every
thing grows luHurantly with but little
labor on the part Of the natives, and many
crops do not need rcplanting more than
once in eight or ten years. The country
offers fine inducements to entcrprsins
men, but it is hMd on II white man used to
civilized ways 10 go down there and dwell
among an ignorant lot OF natives who are
100 years behind the times. man would
have no conScnlal society, and might as
we'll be in exile. The natives usually live
in bamboo houses, though in the towns the
dwellings are of adobc. Children go naked
for the first two or three years OF their life
and the attire ofthe adults is rather scant
The Governments liberal with concessions
in order to encourage development OF tho
country's resources, but there is no gen
eral rule governing the granting OF privi-
leges, it all depends on how good II bargain
may be driven The climate is very
saluhrious and lazineSs is about tho only
prevailing disease. Washington Post
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

God make everybody ?" tYes." said
my wife. well. dident Jesus help
Him some?" Il reckon So, said she.
The boy rumiuated minute aud said:
''Grondma, [ reckon Jesus carried the
dirt, dident he" And so they amuse
and perpleX us all tho time No wonder
that parents all love j. Whitcomb
Riley, for he loves their children aud
his sweet poems make everybody else
love them. He is their Santa Claus all
the year round. had rather go to st.
Peters cato with his record than that
of the greatest warrior that ever lived.
But these negroes interest me- Ttsy
are sorelv lerplcyc,l. but the- y
some good ideas Nose says he
could fight until he got mad and
mad yit; nobody hain't dun nothin'
him.
DIR. Calhoun told Squire that Mr..
Mckinley had called for 100, 600 negroes
to so and take the Canary islands;
well, SIR" said Squire, ~ is not
agwine onder no sich a call. 1t is not a
spectacle call, sir; L is willin' to do
sum tghtin', sir, but de white folks
must go long wild me-where dey go,
Sir. will go-whar dey fight, will
fight, but Mr.. Kinloy can't shove me
off on an island wild nobody but mig
gers. l. Deeu llNlu WIZ my Whito AoiAo .
all my life, and dependin' on 'em sir,
and Pm not willin' to quit 'em, sir-no
sir-I am not gwine onder no sich call
as dat; it's not spectacle. And Squire
meant it. But we are all waiting now
waiting for some big thing to happen.
Old Georgia will do her part, and the
South will furnish generals in whom
the nation has confidence.
And now here is a letter from MIR.
j. G. Pressly, of Abbeville, S. G., who
says he is coming to the veterans re-
union in July, and wants to meet his
comrades of old Tige Anderson's bri
gade and especially of the Seventh
Georgia regiment. He wants to know
what became of old Major Minton, who
fought with the Eighth Georgia, though
his son was in the Seventh. Why, he
is dead, of course, for he was near
seventy when he joined tho Eighth as
an ameteur, and he fought oil day ut
the first battle Manassas and received
q slight wound i'll the head and that
night he went to DR.. Miller and snid,
Doctor, l have fought enough; give me
a discharge and let me go home. The
doctor gave it, and he came home and
rested on his laurels, and not long after
wards "requiescat in pace"
And here is anot her letter about the
war. w. J. Ballard, of Septus, S. c.,
wishes to know if any veteran can tell
him what became Of his only brother.
s. NJ. Ballard, who was wounded at
Nashville, and captured and taken tC
Camp Chase IN February, 1865. He
belonged to the Twenty-ninth North
Carolina regiment. Bill Arp, in Allan
Ia lGa. Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
a CRAFTY LITTLE MERCHANT.
But then II Wns in Philadelphia that
lie Worked His scheme.

lie was about the fattcSt roly-poly of
Il boy that one would see in Il long
days walk. AS he waddlcd along eX-
citcdly attempting to whistle after a
York and Dauphin street car he
aroused the laughter of all who hap
pcned to he in sight of him, says a
Philadelphia paper. The conductor o.
the car finally saw him and yanked the
bell to stop. The fat hoy puffed up And
rolled on board. pretty hard fur fat
Teller to have to run fur a carr he
puffcd, grinning good-naturedly upon
the carful of passengers. Everybody
grinned back ut him, and two or three
passengers squeezed up to give him n
seat. He sat down. with his round face
still beaming good-humorcdly upon his
fellow passengers. The latter watched
him amuSedly. The boy carried small
basket on his arm. and after a while.
when he lad recovered his breath. he
took 4 handful of chocolate candies
from this basket and walked along the
aisle. giving each passenger II piece.
Then he resumed the seat and the pas.
ScngcrS, laughing across the car to each
othcr. began munchinG their candy.
Th" fat boy waited until nearly all the
candy had been eaten. whcrcupon he
rose again and with Outstrptchcd palm
went the rounds again saying, Zone
cent apiece, please" The passengers
were simply dumbfoundcd, but they
had all eaten their candy, and there
WAS nothing for them to do but cough
up their pennies. The boy collected
about 10 cents, and at the next street
he got off The car whistlinS mcrrily.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
COMSZ'S WIFE AN AMERICAN.
She is II Daughter of Henry Martin of
Mills CrccL, East Tennessee

The wife of NaYimo Gomez. commanders
in-chicf OF the nSurGcnt forces in Cuha is
an American woman. Her name before
marriage to the great old soldier was Miss
Pink Martin. and she was II daughter of
Henry Martin OF Nails Creek, East Ten.
nc~Srr.
She married = Georgia man and after he
died she went to Havana, and there met
Gomez, whom she married shortly after
ward.
As the Martin family was an old and
wealthy one, Mrs. Gomez has had all the
advantages social and educational of n
refined and cultured American woman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
EX-CONVlCT CANNOT CURE,
Doctors Who Commit Crime Prohibited
From Practicin..

The United states Supreme Court af-
iirmed the constitutionaiity of the net of
the New York Legislature of 1895 prohibits
ing persons who have been convicted of
and punished for Il crime from practicing
medicine in In" state.
Tho question arose in the case of Walker
vs.. the State Oi New York. Walker had
served ten years in the state Penitentiary
for an ofrcnsr committed in 1873 and after
his release set up rs physician. and at
the time the law in question was enacted
was practicing that profession.
The Court held that il was within the
police power ofthc state to enact such a
law
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
A Cheerful Woman.
From the Democrat, Brazil. y

Every woman cannot be beautiful. but
cheerful face often supplies the deficiency.
But II" one can be cheerful and bring ioy to
others unless they have perfect health
fortunately, science has placed this price
less boon within the reach Of every woman
as the following incident proves!
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife Of William
Eobinson, farmer aud stockman, near
Howesvillc, Clay County, Ind. is thirty
two years old and had for several years
been in declining health and despondent.
For three months she was not only unable
to attend to her domestic duties but too
feeble to be up and about. To-day sho Is
in good health and able to attend to her
household affairs. She relates her ey-
perience as follows:
II was afflicted with female troubles and
was in q delicate state OF health. [ lost
my appetite, grew thin and was greatly
depressed. After taking various remedies
without being benefited was induced bvn
i"i"Ed +" try Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
CUSS'S FUTURE.
II Will he Jndcr the Stars ana Stripcs
Until Peace IL Restored.

President Mckinley has authorized as
Surances to be- given that cvcrvbody's
rights will be respected, and that. when
the people OF cuba establish their govern
m"nt. it will hr under the supervision of
tn" military authorities Of the United
States. and all qualified electors. whether
rOmbatautS or nOn-cOmbatants will br
given an opportunity to participate in the
formation Of tn" constitution. The island
of Cuba will hc undcr the Stars and Stripc.
until peace Is restored and some guarantee
can be given that no outragcs will occur.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

usual work and stopped taking the Mills
our daughter Auna, twelve years old
was also afflicted with decline and debility.
ono iost icSh, seemed to bc bloodlcsS
and had no ambition She took two boy,s
oi tho pills and they restored her appetite,
aided digestion and brought color to her
cheeks. She il now i'm tho best OF health
! think DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
Iooplo the bcs: medicine we ever had in
our family and recommend them to ali
needing remedy for toninS up and re-
building shattered system.
No discovery OF modern times has proved
such u blessing to women as DR.. Williams
pihk PMS Tor Palo People. They restore
strength and health to exhausted women
when every effort of the physician proves
unsvailing. These vegetable pills are
everywhere recognized as u specific for
diseases Of the blood und nerves.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
Politeness OF the swedes.

In Sweden, If you address the poorest
person in the street, you must lift your
hat. The same courtesy is insisted up-
on If you pass lady on the stairway.
To enter a reading room or bank with
ones hat on is regarded rs impolite.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

~. IJUS' DANCE. SPASMS and NIL nor
n"uS w., diseases permanently cured by the use of
Dr. ines Great Nerve Restorcr SonI - f vi
ifEE SlU trial bottle and treatise to Dr J.,
IL. kline, Ltd. !1l Arch Street, Phila.' Pm '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

Ali manner OF Blood Troubles, Syphilitic and
Mercurial Rheumatism. Sl.O0 per large bottle,
y for $3.50, at druggists, or sent for price, ex-
press paid, by Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
sH-Books OF wonderful cures sent free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

There may bc wars and rumors of war. hut
unless we give DIR. MOFFETTS TEETmINA
Nc POWDERS. TEETHINA Aids
Digestion. Regulates tho Bowels and make
tcething easy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

Whcn people throw an elocutionary
note into their voices. 1t Will not do to
bank on their sincerity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

The republic OF Uruguay has more newspa.
pers in proportion to its population than an,
country in the world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

Educate Your Bowels with Cascnrets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
1cc, 25c II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

tionds more generally form in the upper
regions OF the atmosphere because it is nor
mally colder in the higher regions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13

NJ. J." Thompson ~ Co, Druggists, CoudrrS-
port, Pa. say Halls Catarrh Cure is the best
ana only sure cure tor Cat;trrh they ever sold
Druggists sell it, .5r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-05-13
What Is Tetterfne?

1T isa fragrant, II tuous ointment of gre II
cooling and healing power. 1t is good for Tet-
ter, Ringworm, Eczema and all roughness of
the skin. H. stops pain and itching at one q,
and If properly used will po- itively cure even
the worst of cbro ic cases. 80 cents at drug
store or by mail for 80 cents in stamps. J. II.
Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga.