davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

According to City Attorney Healy the Min
neapolis board of corrections and charities
need not pay any attention to the demand
of the city council to furnish stone for
matchmaking Washington avenue north, from
Thirty second to Forty-second avenue. Mr.
Healy says that the board is amenable only
to ordinance, and not to motions, requests
or resolutions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

pointed to take charge of the arrangements
for the Young Mems Democratic club ban
ouet and state league meeting at Minneapolis
April 13: William Baldwin, chairman: Harry
A. LuId secretary: w. ii. Daniel, treasurer
e. M. Common. Fred Eastman, Grant String
ham, J. o. Davis, Frank Il. Lenhart w. c..
Mccormack and j. H. Horner.
The place Of holding the banquet has not
been decided upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

boys picked quarrel with him, and one Of
them, sixteen-year-old boy blackened both
OF ms eyes, and then. knocking him down,
ended the fracas by kicking him in the All
domen. At first it was not supposed the
i Lao would recover, but he is now out of
aggressors has not been decided
The Rev. H. A. Riser, of ST. Paul. will
preach in the Congregational church Sunday,
exchanging pulpits with the Rev G. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

ceived and compiled by the examiner. The
reports show total resources of S., 538, 47S79;
loans and discounts of $3,OS1, 1o2. So; indivd-
ual deposits subject to check, S. ,OSl. 81,
and time certificates, 81, 673, 890.91
1t has taken less than six months to ex-
haust the available cash in the permanent
state school fund through the working of
the farm loan law. No more loans will be
made from the fund until it is replenished.
either by sales Of school lands or the ordi-
nary receipts of the fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

DULUTH, Mimi. March 2S.-Bosworth &
Havliand conducting a trading check bust
ness, today sued Simon Clark. NJ NJ. Gasser
and Gronsith & Olson local grocers, for $11O-
Geo damages. The Grocers union abolished
the use of trading checks and the Plaintiffs
accuse the defendants of publishing false re-
ports as to the legitimacy of the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
DEATH OF JAMES pawn.
Talk About the Novelist by One Who
Knew Him During Many Years OF
His Life.

To The st. Paul Globe.
James Payn. the English novelist, whose
work is represented approximately by 100
volumes in the British museum, died ON Fri
day in his 6Sth year.
Mr.. Payn di not belong to any of the
modern ''schoos"-so called. He was neither
realist nor idealist after the fashion now in
vogue. and his stories are not romances in
the sense of the last century. He was Just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LADIES WE'RE PATRIOTIC,
But Veterans Deny Their Request to
Furnish Memorial Day Flowers.

Furnish Memorial Day Flowers
The usually staid formalities and stereo-
typed reports submitted at the meetings of the
Minneapolis memorial day committee were
enlivened last night at an adjourned meet
ing of the committee by the determination
of the representatives of the Woman's Relief
corps to carry upon their shoulders the major
portion of the burden and expense of furnish
ing the flowers for the decoration of the
graves of the departed veterans.
The ladies came to the meeting last night
fully decided that they were going to carry
the day, and that no other hands but theirs
should provide the floral decorations The
men thought differently, however, and after
a few pretty speeches complimentary to the
ladies' had been banded back and forth the
ladies' surrendered to the superior Judgment
of the sterner sex, and consented to give up
their cherished wish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
New UIm Nominations,

Special to The St Paul Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, March 26-Caucuses
were held last night at various places, and
Capt. Frank Burg were nominated for every
office. The election promises to be a lively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
May Forfeit Its Money.

The persons interested in the Northern New
York railway are making an endeavor to fore
stall the threatened suit of the city of Min.
neapois against the company for the amount
of money which ex-Cty Treasurer Hangar
dropped in that enterprise. It will be neces-
sary to pay into the city treasury $1,000, OF
collateral securities for that amount, within
thirty days, in order to protect the company's
interests. The earnest money of Sc, 500 de-
posted with the treasurer last summer will
be forfeited if the money or collateral is no,
forthcoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LEAPED FROM A TRAIN.

IX-COnV1ct Escapes From the NicOl-
let County Sheriff.
Special to The St. Paul Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, March 26-WhiIe
Deputy Sheriff George Strauch was bringing
George Beard from the state prison to St
Peter his prisoner escaped, jumping from
the train. Strauch allowed him to 60 into
the water closet, and Beard locked the door
raised the window and dropped off while the
train was running over thirty miles an hour
The escape occurred near LIE Sueur but
not discovered until the train reached
Ottawa. Searching parties have been sent
out after the fugitive Beard has just COM
pleted ono term Of Imprisonment for steal
ing bicycle in Minneapolis, and was being
brought here to answer to a charge Of horse
stealing. /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

The old Democratic wheel horses of Mime
apolis have movement on foot to recog-
nize the old Jefferson club. Steps are being
taken to this end but no date has yet been
decided upon for meeting, although it has
been suggested that April Il, jefferson S birth
day. would be very appropriate occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 26.-Re-
publicans of the city in convention this even
ing placed the following ticket in the field:
Mayor, C. A. Stanley; treasurer, A. Bigler;
clerk, s. Lewis; assessor. John Hockenbrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

John Donovan. a minor, was found guilty
OF smoking cigarettes on the grounds of the
jackson school, Minneapolis. He was given
two days in the county jail The complaint
was made by Gust Nelson. a pupil at the
oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
North Dakota,s State Banks

BISMARCK, NJ d., March 26.-The reports
of the state banks to the state examiner
pursuant to the last call for a statement at
the close of business Feb. Is, have been re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Deputy for Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi. March 26.-John Brown
has been appointed deputy collector and In
spector of customs at Duluth at $3.50 per an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
TIE NORTHWEST
FOUND INSIDE THE PRISON
CONVICT WHO ESCAPED In 1882
HEARD FROM

Recently Sent Up IRON Minneapolis.
as Daniel Morton, the identity of
James Murray Is Not Discovered
at Saltwater Until He Voluntarily
Makes COmfession-His Method of
Escape. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Plans for Banquet.
The following committee has been ap-
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The funeral of Gideon Hamwell.
colored man, who had always claimed
to be over 100 years of age, was held
at Townsend yesterday and many col
ored folk attended the burial of the
alleged centurian.
Miss Eta Gray Bridgeville school
teacher, prevented the boys from eject
ing her from the school-room on st.
Valentines day by choking two of
them, and then went on teaching
Townsend merchants are warning
over the price Of coffee, and it has been
reduced from IL to 8 cents a pound.
The 5-year-old daughter of Albert
Bacon, of Laurel was injured by be-
ing run over by wagon.
The S-year-old son Of John Williams,
residing at PearsOn's Corner, near
Smyrna, climbed up on a chair, and
getting a powder flask threw it in the
fire. The little fellow was very badly
| burned.
The fruit prospects for Sussex coun-
/ ty, taken altogether, are better than
they have been for a number OF years.
Small fruit, such as plums, cherries,
etc, are filed with buds, while last
season there was a marked scarcity.
James Horsey, an aged and much
! respected colored citizen of George
town, is dead from the effects OF re-
cent stroke of paralysis. He was for
merly a slave and belonged to the
father of ex-Judge Charles NJ Cullen.
Magistrate William R. Reynolds by
the will of an aunt, who died recently
in Newark, has fallen heir, among
other things, to a bottle Of wine that
lis thirty-ive years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson. of
Dover, have presented to the Kent
Club, of that town, library of nearly
500 volumes.
James GillmOr. cOlored is in George
town Jail for slashing Edward Mitch
ell also cOlored, with a razor.
The Sussex county Farmers Insti-
tute met at Seaford yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
WATCH CAREFULLY.

NATURE GIVES THE WARNING, AND
EVERY WISE MAN OR WOMAN
MUST RESPOND WHEN SHE CALLS
FOR HELP.
Watch well the first symptoms Of dys-
pepsia and indigestion
In these are the seeds of future trouble
planted in the system.
Disease and danger lurk in the vital or
gans, the blood becomes vitiated, and the
general health is undermined whenever
the stomach and liver fail to perform
their functions as Nature intended
The evidences Of disturbance in these or
gans are always plain and unmistakable
A heaviness and lassitude seem to seize
the brain, and to depress the bodily en-
ergy and spirit All mental or physical
effort becomes a torture. and If neglect
ed things go on from bad to worse until
the health is completely undermined or
destroyed.
Nor is it safe to resort to the harsh and
man or woman can do at such times Is To
take a pure stimulant-not an ordinary
one, but something that has been tested
ana tried, and Is endorsed by the leading
people OF the land. Precisely such an artf-
Gle Is Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey 1t has
stood the test of time, IL possesses me-
dicinal qualities known to no other whis-
KEY. IL VIII tone up the stomach, relieve
dyspepsia, and cure where other prepar-
ations only relieve. BE sure your drug
gist OF grocer gives you the genuine.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
WEDDED AT ST. PAULis.

Miss Nellie G. McSwiney and Will
liam J. Joyce of Washington, formerly
of this city, were marrled at st. Paul's
r. c. Church last night by Rev. M.
X. Fallon. Miss Nan McSwiney, sis
ter Of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and T. ]. Pierson, of Washington, act
ed as best man. Will M S. Brown
played the wedding march.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white duchess satin, trimmed with
chiffon. The bridesmaid wore organ
die over taffeta silk, and carried La
France roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce were rendered a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruth, No. 613 Jackson street.
Among those present were:
Misses Agnes and Cecilia Mention,
Mrs. William Joyce and Miss Mary
Joyce, Miss Maggie and Miss Name
Connell, Miss Jennie Daley Miss Nora
Walthers, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs.
John Sprague, Misses Mary and Alice
Meeney, Miss Florence Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Neary, Misses Mary
Elizabeth, Annie and Mabel Neary,
Miss Katie Keelens, Mr.. and Mrs. Starr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ew-
ing. Misses Maggie and Annie Con-
molly. of Philadelphia; Miss Ellie Nc
Mahon. Mrs. A. Yarnall, Mrs. William
Ruth, Mrs Fergus Kelley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Mahoney, Harry
McSwiney, John c. Purcell, Andrew
Cahil. Coal Oil Inspector Michael
Kelly Chief Of Police John f. Dolan,
William F. McNulty, ]. J. Butler. Mich
ael Roach, James McNulty, Richar0
Mention, Wflliam Bauer, Joseph Dolan,
Captain W. S. Garden and Lieutenant
Rogers, Of the Capitol police of Wash
ington; Detectives J. J. Sinnott and r.
f. Davis, Of Washington; Thomas
Splane and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ruth,
Mrs. M. Blizzard and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. nd Mrs. John
Lally, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mention.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
CACHES.

An Artic expedition moving over
land practically always intends to re-
turn by the same route. Even in these
days of compressed foods the weight Of
several months provender for large
party is considerable. In caches it is,
therefore, slowed along the route sew
eral days journey apart
What is simply hole in the ground
is first dug, a matter of extreme difficult
ty at times. Then, painfully digging
elsewhere, earth is brought to the sur
face and a quantity of this is dumped
into the hole. Ice is melted and the
water from it poured upon the earth,
the entire mixture freezing in a few
moments into a compact mass This
is the bottom of the cache. On it the
provisions the party want to put aside
for a future day are laid, so many
pounds for each man, carefully calcu-
lated. There should be just enough to
support life comfortably until the
next cache is reached on the return,
with two or three days rations over
for emergencies.
With stones, ice and snow the walls
OF the cache are now built up, water
being poured over the snowy struc-
ture hermetically to seal it. 1t is a
point of honor, among even the poorest
natives, not to rife a cache unless in
cases of direst necessity; but the pro-
visions must be kept safe from the
bears. Properly built the structure is
impregnable, and it needs the work of
pickaxes to tear it open
1t is marked by anything that the
explorers can spare or find in the vicin-
ity, generally by a staff Of wood. In
Siberia the tooth of mammoth is not
unfrequently used. Despite this pre-
| caution, however, many caches can
never be found again.
If rendered provisiOnless in this
| manner, the party must resort to its
| guns and hunt for the musk OK, the
white bear and the seal, which some
times are in easy reach, more frequent
/ ly not to be found at all. Game in
these regions is never to be depended
upOn-From the New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
"kiNE TO EvRYsuDpIE."
Ths odd Inscription on n Kentucky
Tombstone

Il saw rude, roughly hewn stone
above grave on an eastern Kentucky
hillside few weeks since" said a state
insurance solicitor to a reporter for the
Louisville Evening. Post, chat was
placed there before monument makers
fiourished in that part of Kentucky.
There were but two graves in the little,
unfenced spot, and they were in the
center of a sassafras thicket. This old
stone, over which the ivy had crept, well
nigh blotting out the inscription, bore
these words, which seemed to have been
chiseled by trembling fingered novice:
Jane Ialer, ded Agus, 1s40. She wuz
nllus kline to evrybuddie.' l thought as
Istood there by the weed-crested mound
of what world of meaning there was
in those few simple words: She wuz
allus kline to evrybuddie' When I shall
have composed my weary limbs for the
last sleep would ask no greater boon
than that such a compliment might
truthfully be placed on the tomb above
my silent form. 1t was no different
from any of the chiseled platitudes one
sees in large cemeteries. I wondered
what loving heart could have inspired
It, and stopped 10 ask about the woman
whose gentle life could merit so tender
n tribute. Nobody on either side of
the mountains knew much of the Law
Ter family, but one old mountaineer
said he had been fold the woman was
the wife of an old woodsman who lived
and hunted on Mount Elkhorn in the
first half of the present century. The
palsied hand of the loving husband
doubtless traced the last testimonial of
ravarence"
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
BROWN AND REARDON.
A DEAL THEY MADE is NOW ON IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.

THE SUPERlOh COURI.
The civil case of Henry c. Webb VS..
the Mayor and Council, and John
Jacoby, contractor. has been referred to
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Sr., and Andrew
l.. Johnson by the Superior Court.
Howell S. England represents the
plaintiff, and Willard Salisbury, Jr.,
the defendants. Webb's property, near
Front and Justison streets. was
damaged by an extra heavy blast set
off by the men employed by Jecoby who
was doing city work.
After the Terry-Platt jury had re-
tired, trial of the case of the Hartmann
and Fe.hrenbach Brewing Company VS.
Martin Brown, Of the United States
hotel was taken up. James w. Pom
der represented the plaintiff corpora
tion and James H. Hoffecker, Jr., and
j. Frank Ball the defendant. The
clims aggre gate $3.50 being debts con-
tracted by Dennis Reardon, former
proprietor, who claims that Brown as
sumed them when he accepted the no
tel. This Brown denies.
James w. Ponder was appointed
commissioner to take testimony in the
divrce case of Simmons VS.. Simmons.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

They do pay some attention to the
pfOprieties in Alaska. "A man named
Brimston was permitted to discover
Sulphur creek.-Omaha Bee.
Having escaped the eclipse, the en-
peror of China takes another pull at
his opium pipe and wonders'what will
happen next-Philadelphia Press.
The salt of the earth has been per-
manently located. 1t lis here at Detroit.
Next year we will distribute 100000
barrels to the less favored people OF
the world.-Detroit Journal.
The government has received over
fifty million dollars for a railroad in
tne face Of the prediction that 1t would
never get a cent. The estimate OF some
persons have a shaky foundation
Baltimore American.
1t is reported that General Weyler
has carted off the war maps and left
Blanco with nothing better than bar
gain counter atlas and diagram OF the
sewer system of Minneapolis
Tribune.
What II Geo. NJ. Pullman's sons have
been cut of with a silver? They car
CDIh lutI idttaf 6aAh NhillNg AANAe ~.
porters on their late fathers cars anC
soon be financially independent.-Bur
falo News.
Ii Hung Chang is anxious to retire
permanently from official duties, be
cause his health is poor. The wild ole
statesman is we'll aware that his pros
pect Of longevity would be largely in
creased II he could get out OF reach o
his numerous powerful enemies.-Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
All the reports from Dawson Cit,
tell Of plenty, some of plenty Of foo
and others Of plenty OF hunger.-Ken
nebec Journal.
The threat Of a revolution in Saliva
dor is the first intimation we have re
ceived that there wasn't one in PFC
gress.-Detroit News.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
SHED THEIR TEETH.
A Peculiarity About the MusISeIIunge
Fish.

a
Fish.
A few weeks ago I advanced what
was to me the curious information re-.
garding the shedding of its teeth by
the muskellunge during the summer
months, says a writer in Forest and
Stream. 1 now have confirmation on
the matter advanced at that by Mr.. II.
L. Stanton, of Chicago, and 1 believe
the phenomenon properly to be re-
garded as established. Mr.. Stanton's
observations were made in Wisconsin,
and his original informant had seen
the prenomenon in Canada. Now comes
Mr.. H. G. Mccartney, of Chicago, who
has observed the same thing in the
waters of Cass and Itasca counties
of Minnesota. Mr.. Mccartney says
that last spring in May and June the
teeth of all the muskellunge taken in
Woman lake and adjacent waters were
sound and normal. On July 10 he ex-
amined fish which showed jaws red
and inflamed, and with some of the
teeth missing. In August still more
teeth were found to be absent in speci-
mems examined. In late August and
in September it was the rule that no
teeth at all would be found in the
mouths of the muskellunge taken. The
muskellunge taken in October all
showed perfect teeth. Mr.. Mccartney
intends to keep record on this matter
next year. He does not know whether
the teeth are shed yearly or not, but
knows that they are shed sometimes.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

George G. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Bishop Coleman went to Derby,
Conn, to-day.
Miss Morton, Of Baltimore, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Harvey Martin, of West Chester. is
visiting friends in the city.
George A. Rhoads spent yesterday in
Media.
Miss Anna Doherty is on an extend
ed visit to Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Laura G. Beach. Of Philadel-
phia, is i'll at the home Of her sister
Mrs. J. A. Eberhardt, No. 1919 Tatnall
street.
Mrs. Thomas b. Smith, who has been
critically i'll for many weeks, is some
what better.
Abner p. Baily celebrated his eight
ieth birthday yesterday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. John Williams, No.
1915 Adams street.
Miss Clara Mendinhall, principal Of
Wollaston school, No. g. is i'll.
Miss lola Kay Eastburn, Of Union,
| DELAWARE WnOs Wlln MISS DdlCIOll, VI
this city, is studying at the University
at Cambridge, will return home the lat
ter part Of August. After Easter Miss
! Eastburn expects to go to Germany to
continue her studies.
Miss Mary Dickey and Miss Emma
| Dickey left Wilmington to-day for a
seven weeks tour of California.
Mrs Fannie Hunter is seriously IL
at the home Of her daughter, No. 113t
Walnut street.
The Pioneer Benevolent and Liter.
ary Association gave a box cocial las
night in Eden Han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 2. Cobb have
returned from a visit to Marcus Hook
| George b. hIcCanerty has returned tC
Marcus Hook, after a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. Leonah Wooley is on a visit Il
Buffalo.
Patterson Bell has returned from ;
visit TO Hartville, Pa.
Miss Dora Reamy, of Baltimore. Md.
who has been in this city for the pas
week, returned to her home last even
ing.
Albert Mcdaniel, the trick bicycl
rider, who has been sick for two weeks
Will soon be around again.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
MIDLAND ROUTE CALIFORNIA EX
CURSIOES.
VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RAILWAY TO LOS AN
GEDES AND OTHER POINTS IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

These popular every Saturday Cali
fornia excursions for both first and sec
ond class passengers are personally
conducted" by intelligent, competent
and courteous "couriers," who will at
tend to the wants of all passengers en-
route. This is an entirely new feature
Of tourist car service and will be great
ly appreciated by families or parties of
friends travelling together, or by ladies
travelling alone.
The Midland Route Tourist Cars are
upholstered sleeping cars and are sup
piled with all the accessories neces-
sary to make the journey comfortable
and pleasant and the sleeping berth
rate is but $500 (for two persons) from
Chicago to California.
Ask the nearest ticket agent for a
tourist car folder" giving complete
information about the Midland Route
or address Eastern Manager Midland
Route" No. 95 Adams street, Chicago
H., or John r. POtt, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-02-16
ITALIAN ,AlMAzoNs.

Fisherwomen at Dieppe or Whitby,
we know, and along shore everywhere,
hold their own against town councils
when they dictate the policy of town
governments. IN moments of danger
when the signal-gun summons the
pOpulace to scenes of danger, then
these women, the wives and mothers
Of the fishermen, man the lifeboats and
breast the waves, going to the rescue of
their relatives in distress. Yet these
fierce, strong women scarcely fill The
modern idea Of what womanhood
shOuld be.
Now however very recently, when it
is the fad that women should be ath-
letic broad-shOuldered and deep
lunged, to say nothing of the wider
education of our high-bred and
healthy modern girls, the question
arises among the observant, why work
ing in fields or carrying burdens is, af-
ter all, such a hardship and degrada-
tionto the peasant woman more than to
the peasant man. Too much labor and
great toll doubtless break down and
age both sexes.
But Disraeli spoke of women as Of
the gentler, if not the weaker, sex; and
when in Monte Sacro, l saw women
swinging the scythe with broad
swathes, or cutting the sweet hay on
the mountain sides with their sickles,
and then filling up tall, pannier-like
straw baskets, which they bore away
on their shoulders filled with fragrant
grass for the cattle, l asked myself if,
after all, in their present civilization
these women Of Varallo-Sesia. at least,
could be better or more healthily en-
ployed. They sang as they worked
and bright and bronzed cheeks spoke
of healthy toil-Scribner's Magazine.