davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
He SAW ZOLA.
New York Publisher VIII Not Say
Where, However.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. Paul Mey-
er, a New York publisher was a guest
at the Hollenden hotel here today. He
left Paris a few weeks ago, after hav.
ing an extended interview with Mrs.
Dreyfus, the wife of the Devils Island
prisoner. Mr.. Meyer was selected by
a combination of wealthy men, ha
states, to go to Paris and secure the
services of Emil zola as a lecturer. He
has just returned from there and haa
a fund of information about the case,
which is now being watched with great
interest throughout the civilized world.
Mr.. Meyer is quite certain that Zola
will visit this country and lecture, and
that within a comparatively short time
He declined to say for publication just
where he met the famous French nov
elist, but admits that he had had
business interview with him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Don'ts for Club women.

Don't gossip about cll5 matters
Don't try to stoD the whe3ls of progress
by inserting your fist IN the cogs
Don't cry out against building a club house,
when some one has counted the cost and you
have not
Don't refuse TO serve on committee with
no excuse save Indifference.
Don't make personal matter OF a Public
one. Principles, not persons.
Don't imagine that thing Is necessarily
Objectionable, because you did not suggest it.
Don't oppose measure until you are sure
that 1t is really objectionable.
Don't be afraid to speak to felIow-mem-
Der, because you have not been introduced
Don't excuse yourself from any duty for
want of time If your officers give loving
loyal service for the year, you can certainly
find time to write a paper serve on
committee.
Don't forget that your club president de-
serves respectful consideration. Having been
elected to that Office by the votes of your
members, she should always be addressed as
Madame President, and treated with loyal
courtesy.-The Club Woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Minneapolis Times LibeIs Kelly.

Minneapolis Times LibeIs Kelly.
To The st. Paul Globe:
The assault on me in the Times. producing
the comments in the Dispatch, is false and
defamatory. A week ago I requested the
Times to publish the evidence disproving
the matter IN this assault and specifying it.
The Times replied that 1t would cost so cents
per line. l could not pay, hence this attack.
Eric Olson's letter in Fridays G / o states
that he knows the attacks were caused by
my refusal to pay the demands made for
money. Notice of libel suit has been served
on the Times. -Jno. +. Kelly.
st. Paul, Nov. Z. 1893
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
FOR w. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Delegates Are Continuing to Ar
rive for the event.

Among the national colored speakers who
will attend the national w. c. T. U. con-
yention at Peoples church will be Mrs. Lucy
Thurman, of Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Thurman
will deliver an address at st. James A. M.
p church Joy and Fuller streets, Sunday
evening. Mrs. Thurman will be Mrs. Lyles
guest during her stay in the city, and the
B. K Bruce and Lucy Thurman unions will
tender her a reception.
Some beautiful buttons bearing an excellent
likeness to Frances Willard have been
brought to the convention by Miss Anna Cor
don and will be distributed among the DEL
gates. limited number of dainty white rib
bon badges have also bsen brought to the
convention bearing Miss Willard's last words
and her portrait. Another souvenir which
some Of the delegates possess Is a bit OF
evergreen from Miss Wizards grave.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
Big Fire at PitkIn, Colorado.

PITKIN, COL. Nov. 7.-All tee buildings
on both sides Of Main street, from Fourth 10
Fifth streets, forty in number, were destroy
ed today by a fire, believed to have been
of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated
at 500 Coo. The heaviest single loss is that
of F. II. Williams & Co., general store and
hank $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
commerciaI Club Gets Returns.

The Commercial club has arranged with the
Western Union Telegraph company 10 haze
an operator and instrument in the club rooms
this evening when all elecdon re.urns VII
be read to members and friends. A musical
programme and smoke 81 .iol will bs given.
C. D. Strong, Louis Nash, W. !. To!lpkins,
F. H Tenry and ]. F. Knight will sing. III.
P. Hall will surprise, A. G. Johnson will re-
cite, Henry Dellifed and others will amuse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
JoseDh Jefferson's Illness.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Joseph Jefferson ID
confined to his room at the Holland house,
and his condition is such that his physicians
have deemed 1t best that he should not act
for at least week, and the Fifth Avenue
coming week. DR.. Daniel Pease, one Of Mr..
Jefferson's physicians, said today that the
actors illness was not serious, being only an
attack of bronchitis which has caused con-
siderable hoarseness Mr.. Jefferson was now
convalescing rapidly it was said, and would
in all probability be able to appear next
week
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Drop in your Democratic ticket early
and vote it straight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Today the American hero is the man
behind the pencil.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Tomorrow we will consider Europe's
war cloud. Today we have troubles of
our own.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Now, If it were the hall of repre-
sentatives that had been wrecked by
gas, there would be no surprise
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Rough Rider Teddy has found the
Empire state bucking bronco he could
not break
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

The czar is not saying much, but his
pile Of sawed wood is appreciably
larger
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Davy Jones is running short Of mer-
men to man the new ships of his mod
ern navy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Next time Maj. Marchand will want
1t understood before he starts whethes
he is after butterflies or town lots.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

''The Way to Sit Down" is the head
Ing in an exchange. Well, there is al
ways the banana peel
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

All indications are that the vote will
be light, especially on the Republican
side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Things are handy for Col Teddy"
Salt river runs right into Oyster bay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

1t is a little late, but there Is still
time to catch the tail board of the
Democratic band wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

The mirror trust is a cloud with a
silver lining.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

At any rate. the Penn is not might
Ter than Harvard; the sword will have
to look out for itself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

MIR. Platt may not know it, but this
Is his day to bolt down the cover of
his cyclone cellar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

The tail of John Bulls coat is GER
tainly dragging, if any one desires to
step on it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Stop the election. There is not a sin
gle Mr. Wise running for anything in
Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
TUESDAYS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE following spe-
cial bulletin was issued tonight by the
weather bureau:
MlNNESOTA-Snow furries; colder in east
ern and southern portions; high northwest
winds
THE DAKOTAS-Partly cloudy and contin
ued cold; northwest winds.
Wi;sCoNSINLPar I;s cloudy, with snow fur
rles near the lakes; decidedly colder; high
northwest winds.
WYOMING AND MONTANA-Snow furries;
north to northwest winds.
IoWA--Generally fair; much colder; north
winds
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES Paul
a; Duluth, 40; Huron, 80; Bismarck, "a; VIII
liston, 20; Havre. 80; Helena, "a; Edmonton
16; Battleford, IA; Prince Albert, 49, Calgary,
20; Medicine Hat, IS; Swift Current, 19;
Qu'AppelS, II; Minnesdosa IS; Winnipeg, 20
YESTERDAYS MEANS-Barometer, 29. .76
mean temperature. AZ; relative humidity, Sc
wind at p. NJ, northwest; weather
cloudy; Maximum temperature 49, mini
mum temperature, "a; daily range Is i:
amount, OF precipitation in last twenty-four
hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

formed trust. Who says the Celestial
is not worthy of American citizenship?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Those Spanish cruisers never seem to
rest ousy until they are fast on shore
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

The returns from Guam will probably
be belateG
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

New York Chinese laun&rymen have
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

In the tnttle of ballots, the repeater
is barred
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE.

sTATE.
Governor ........JoHN LIND, Brown county
Lieut.. Gov ........J. NJ. BOWLER, Renville
Sec. State. J. HEINRICH, Hennepn
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor. GEORGE N. LAMPHERE. Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY, Ramsey
Clerk Sup. Court. q. H. AUSTIN, st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Hennepin
Supreme. DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. .WM MITCHELL, Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
FOR CONGRESS.
RAMSEY COUNTY.

RAMSEY COUNTY.
Judge of District Court. GEORGE L. BUM
Judge Of District Court.JAMES c. MICHAEL
Clerk of District Court. =. JAMES A. MEADE
County Auditor. ......... WILLIAM PLATTE
County Treasurer. ANTON M1ESEN
County Sheriff. ff.............JOHN WAGNER
Register Of Deeds.......VICTOR c. GILMAN
County Attorney. -. HERMAN OPPENHEIM
Judge Of Probate Court. JOHN CAVANAGH
Abstract Clerk. FRANK ]. ELLES
Sorenef .-.................. .OREN ). FlNE
county Surveyor. B. IRVINE
County Commissioners
WILLIAM BROWN, CHARLES KARTAK,
D. J. SULLIVAN, CHARLES REIF,
CHAS. MCARRON. OSCAR TANKENOFF,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
RAMSEY COUNTY LEGISLATIVE.

It7A1AS11A OOUNI1 LEsGISLAIIF f1s
Senator's
Thirty-third District. EDWARD PETERSON
Thirty-ffth District JOHN H. IVES
Thirty y-sixth District :. JOHN E. STRIKER
Thirty-seventh District. r. H. ELLERBE
Representatives
First and WILLIAM JOHNSON
Second Wards ........l "a OLSON
Third Ward. ...............H HENRY W. CORY
Fourth Ward. J. O'CONNOR
Fifth Ward. ..............J. @. JUENEMANN
SiAlh ward. d....-...-.-..........A "A. l.. GRAVES
Seventh Ward. LOUIS D. WILKES
Eighth, West Part. GEORGE F. UMLAND
Eighth Ninth, s. Side. wv. B. HENNESSY
Eighth-Ninth, N. Side. THOMAS F. MARTIN
Tenth Eleventh, Country. "A. KNOWLTON
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

Cotton GOOds-Most makes of heavy
sheetings and drills are held for an advance
Of no per yard, as the result of recent large
purchases for export. but in other descrip-
tions the market continues quiet, and sellers
find it difficult to maintain prices in face Of
the downward tendency of prices. and for
brown osnaburgs Indifferent in an irregular
market. Bleached cottons continue dull, buy
ers expecting lower prices to be quoted be-
fore long. Wide sheetings inactive, cotton
fannels and blankets in moderate request
at steady prices. Denims selling more freely
on current basis. but other coarse colored
cottons continue quiet and easy to buy. Kid
finished cambries dull but steady. The fol-
lowing are approximate quotations: STAN
dard brown sheeting. 4c to 4asc; 3-yards, S%c
to 4c; 4-yards. 32sc to S4c; 4-4 bleached. EXC
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
Nervous Prostration.

DR.. ]. Curtis Webb, an eminent Eng
lish physician, recently lectured on this
subject. The lecturer said that hysteria
was symptom of nerve exhaustion and
was state in which the ideas control
led the body and produced morbid
changes in its functions. If allowed to
go on uninterrupted, nervous exhaustion
and breakdown followed. The seeds of
this really terrible disease were in SO
cases out of 100 sown and watered dur
ing the period of education and training
of girls at and after critical period of
life. Such cases were more frequent
since the introduction of the system Of
higher education of women, for the ad-
vocates of this made the great mistake
of assuming that there was no real diff
ference between girls and boys between
the ages of ii and 21. He mentioned
the frequent occurrence of cases Of
an@ma and breakdown among girls and
attributed this to excessive mental work
and the lack of healthy exercise.
He advocated golf, cycling, lawn ten
mis- and other games as preventive and
corrective and insisted upon the neces-
sity for regular indulgence in physical
exercise. 1t was not work which hurt,
but perseverance in work after nature
had held out her danger signals in the
shape of constant lassitude, loss of APP
petite and irregularity Of functions
Nervous exhaustion sometimes occurred
as result of excessive physical exer-
else, and among middle aged ladies as a
result of worry. The remedy in the lat
ter case was to live easier and according
to rule. The complaint was also met
with in young children and was in these
cases generally due to the forcing of
mental faculties or constant scolding
and nagging.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
THROWN HORSE.

horse's back. Draw this foot up to his
body. Take this rope in your right hand
and in your left hand take the horses
halter Pull the horses head toward
you and press against the body. saying,
Lie down." Unless he is very strong
and powerful brute a man weighing 80
pounds can throw horse in from five
to ten minutes. When the horse has
lain down, take the rope that has now
come over the back and that you hold in
your hand and pass through the ring in
the halter, fastening to the shoulder.
For subduing horse let another man,
you holding the head jingle sleigh
bells, shake buffalo robe, beat tin pans
and make all the rattle he can. In this
manner, although the horse may be
nervous at first, be will soon be con-
WINGED that nothing is going to hurt
him. AS soon as he discovers this and
that he cannot get up be will give up
forever. When you let him up repeat
the noise again. These lessons should
be repeated on very nervous horse
about three times III order to obtain
good results. If perchance the horse is
so powerful that you cannot throw him,
try the above in connection with my
double safety rope. Place on knee pads,
etc.
For breaking horse of jumping
fences Professor Gleason says:
Place a surcingle around his body
with ring directly under him. Put
strap around both fore legs above knee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17


While aunty was reading a story one night,
To good little divers smiling delight,
She came upon something remarkably queer
That good little Oliver wondered to hear.
And this was the something she placidly read
"Jane Ann then determined to enter the she'd,
And, cautiously dropping her eyes on the floor,
They fell on the snake which had caught them
before
interruption was rude, the dear child had been
taught,
So he said not word, but he thought, and he
thought,
And the longer he pondered the stranger il
grew
The thing that Jane Ann was reported to do.
He felt of his eyes with mysterious doubt
And wondered how she could have taken hers
out;
And how-this was really what puzzled him
more
They could fall on a thing which had caught
them before.
Mary E. Bradley in St. Nicholas
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17

The Armour company pay more fol
dehorned beeyes than for those with
horns. They find that the dehorned cat
tie ship better and consequently dress
better than the others. Where the ami
mails horn each other bruise is LEFT
both on the hide and the flesh. The tan
ner pays less for the hide, the butcher
less for the dressed carcass.
One of the best ways to,dehorn a cali
is as follows: So soon as the knob OF
stub can be plainly felt under the Skin
shave away the hair at that spot an6
rub thoroughly with stick Of caustic
potash. This will make sore, which,
while it will not hurt the calf, destroys
the budding horn. Wrap the caustic
potash in paper when you use it, so il
will not burn your hands.
The COW that gives not less than Sc
pounds rich milk day, the hog that is
grown, fat and ready for market at lg
months old, the hen that lays 200 eggs
a year-this is the only kind of live
stock that pays nowadays. Every farm.
er should keep working to this end till
he reaches it.
We have heard Of black Percheron
stallion 9 months old that weighed /. TIC
pounds, another months old that
weighed 1880 pounds. Finely grown
draft FLIES frequently weigh over LOCO
pounds before they are 10 months old.
This is the kind of animals that are
wanted by the draft horse industry Of
America. which is now reviying.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
Apt Quotation.

There is sometimes more wit in the
application to the business in hand o.
words already chosen for another pur
pose than in the invention of an appro
pirate phrase. Bishop Whipple, accord
ing to The Church News, loved to tel
this story:
A devout colored preacher, whose
heart was aglow with missionary zeal,
gave notice to his congregation that il
the evening an offertory would be taker
for missions and asked for liberal gifts
A selfish, well to do man in his congre
cation said to him before the service:
Yer gwine to kill dis church eff yel
goes on saying give, give. No church
can stan it. Yer gwine to kill it.
After the sermon the colored minister
said to the people:
"Brother Jones told me was gwine
to kill dis here church eff I KEEP a-askin
yer to give, but, my brethren, churches
doesn't die dat way Eff ybody knows
of a church dat died cause it's been
givin too much to de Lord, I'll be. very
much obliged eff my brother will tell me
whar dat church is, for I'ze gwine te
visit it, and I'll climb on de walls Of
dat church under de light of de moon,
and cry, Blessed am de dead dat die in
de Lord -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17

Every woman should realize that her
health is like bank account. At the out
set she has so much deposited to her credit
in the bank of health. IF she draws out
more than she puts in she will soon over
draw her account. An over-drawn account
in the bank of health means one of two
things, life of hopeless suffering or an
early death.
The woman who neglects her health in a
wonanly way is making big drafts on her
account with the bank of health and will
soon be physical bankrupt Disorders of
this description wreck womans general
health quicker than anything else in the
world. They soon transform healthy,
happy, aniable woman into weak, sickly,
fretful and Respondent invalid They ut
terly unfit woman for wifehood or mother
hood. For all disorders of this nature DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best
of all medicines. It acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned
in maternity, giving them health, strength,
vigor and elasticity. 1t relieves pain,
allays Inflammation, checks debi1itating
drains, and quickly subdues all other symp-
toms. 1t at once stops the dragging pains
and sinking spells, the nervousness, the
digestive disturbances and other complica-
tons that arise from the same cause. Taken
during the months of expectant maternity,
it banishes the usual discomforts and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less 1t insures the newcomers health
and plentiful supply of nourishment
Thousands of women have testified to its
marvellous merits. An honest dealer will
not suggest an inferior substitute for the
sake of extra profit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
TIE HORSE SHOW.


At Buffalo during 1897 81, 544 horses
were sold at auction, the average price be-
ing 500. so.
Milton S, 2:08H, owned at Urbana, o.,
holds the track record at Washington
Court House in 2:10A.
Thomas E. Boswell intends to retire
from the turf He has sold his interest in
Dyersburg, 2:11k, and Mayhem, 2:1111.
The Louisville Post states that Gus
Macy may retire permanently from the
trotting horse business to engage in racing
the runners.
The Rutland Driving Park association,
Rutland, Vt, had a successful year in
1897, the treasurer report showing a net
profit of $379.
Trevillian's stud season at Baden, Aus
tria, commenced Feb. Is. His fee is S2SS.
King Nutwood, in the same stud, com
mands fee of S76.
Henry Bolus, Mansfield, O., is now the
owner of B. g., the double gated mare by
Plumstone, which has pacing record of
2:14A and trotting record of 1851.
A New Mexico horseman bears the name
of H. A. Ringer. If he should engage in
the racing business to any extent, it would
not do for him to lose that first initial.
The advocate of the license system for
drivers points with pride to the fact that
drivers are licensed in Russia. The re-
turns have not vet been received from
China.
Purses arranged for the Northern New
York Trotting Horse Breeders association
meeting at Glens Falls, Aug. % to 26 in
elusive aggregate s2t, 500 for 10 regular
events.
Gus Wagner, Cleveland, has placed an or
der with New York firm for a new speed
ing wagon for Derby Princess, 2:0s15.
He believes she can beat 2:10 to a four
wheel hitch. HorseInan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
THE WRITER'S.


Emile lola was born at Paris on April
2, 1910. His father was italian and his
mother French.
81 think it probable, said Herbert
Spencer recently, that if you were to ask
80 people out of 100 whether they would
rather take spoonfulof cod liver oil daily
or read chapter of my book daily they
would prefer the cod liver oil. ?
Mrs. Humphry Ward, tho novelist, is
not partial to correspondence, if we may
judge by her remark some time ago to a
friend. HEating tacks and answering let
tiers are both alike to me, she said. But
history does not record whether she had
tried the former or not
Alfred Austin, the British poet laureate,
is no advocate of burning the midnight
oil. z He is a very early riser, 8 O'Clock
often finding him tending his flowers or
walking up and down his garden, but as
rule it is not until after breakfast that
he does any Of the solid days work.
Henry James, the novelist will probably
never return to America to live, as he has
just purchased country house at Rye,
Sussex, England, close to the sea. Hither-
to he has occupied handsome quarters in
Kensington, London, but be is passionate
ly fond of country life. Mr.. James is now
past 90, but he looks youthful and we'll.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-17
A SHERMAN ROMANCE.


His Old California Sweetheart Loyal to
the General.
When General William Tecumseh
Sherman was a raw subaltern in the
United States army, without fame or
laurels and little apparent hope of win
ming either, relates the Chicago Chron-
icle, be wooed and won a beautiful
Spanish girl then living in Monterey,
Cal. Dona Maria Ygnacia Bonifacio
fell beneath the ardent glances of the
lank, ungainly youth just as the flag of
the sister republic was lowered before
the triumphant army led by Scott. To-
day she is still true to her early love
and unaware Of the fame and death of
her lover.
California was then a part of the
Mexican republic. Sherman, like many
another, was forced to make war against
the land of the Montezumas. In the
closing year of the struggle, when Cali
fornia was occupied and became part
of the United States, Sherman was as
signed to duty on the coast. Here he
met the fair dona, lost his heart to her
and won hers in return. She was a
member of ali old aristocratic Spanish
family, and the subaltern was congratu-
lated upon his luck. To emphasize his
devotion: the young officer in 1866
planted rose tree before the entrance
to the home of his beloved.
Then came the inevitable misunder-
standing which accompanies every ro-
nance. The lovers disagreed. Sherman
left the army and went east to take up
the law. He never afterward saw his
sweetheart, nor did she ever permit his
name to be mentioned in her hearing.
She speaks Spanish only, never reads a
newspaper, and while the nation has
sung the praises Of the hero Of Atlanta
the Spanish maiden knows nothing of
him from the day he left her. She still,
although long past her youth, waits for
the return of the man whose image has
never left her heart.
But in spite of the separation of the
sweethearts that rose tree throve and
waxed great. Now its branches have
spread until they form beautiful bow
er over the doorway of the old Spanish
mansion. Here the dona, sole survivor
of her race, sits and waits, silent and
alone, for the return Of him who can
not come. Under the bower of roses due
to her lovers care she stood recently
and permitted her portrait to be taken.
She is still very beautiful in spite of the
ravageS of time and secret sorrow.