davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

The supreme court handed down It's
opinion IN the case Of the state and
otto X. Sauer ct al. against the dis
trict court OF Ramsey county. The
court sustains the lower court in hold
Ing that the so-called Independent
Democratic" party had no right TO a
place on the official county ballot. The
opinion further says that the notice
given Of the meeting was insufficient.
and when only ten persons appeared
at the convention so-calied its instica-
tors did not seem surprised. but pro-
ceeded TO nominate three of their num-
Der instead OF adjourning until larger
attendance could be secured. The court
further refuses 10 recognize the "Inde-
pendent Democrats" as political
party. as II AYERS that II was organized
In 1895 as a result OF a bolt from the
ranks OF the Democratic party, which
was regarded as only temporary. The
syllabus is as follows:
State. ex rel Otto X Sauer et al realtors
vs. District Court OF Ramsey county, re-
spondent
Syllabus. Held, any duly qualified cleo
tor may proceed. under sec. as q. s. 1884,
TO have the Official ballot corrected.
a; The gsneral election in 1886 several
Democrats" polled in Ramsey county. on an
average Of 500 votes. and one polled as high
as 2.S4s votes.
The total vote pOIled IN the county was
about 20 GO.
Held the court below was warranted on the
evidence N finding that shortly prior TO the
election OF 1886. ten certain persons acted
fraudulently Ia assuming 70 act as The county
committee OF the Independent Democratic
party 10 calling a county convention to
nominate candidates. in publishing once in
an obscure place In daily paper a notice
OF such call. Ia meeting al the time and
place appointed aud nominating some OF
themselves candidates for county Offices
and adjourning for eight days. al which time
only seven OF them met again and nominated
six of themselves such candidates
Held. further the court was warranted In
nnding tha; the organization OF the 'Inds-
pendent Democrats merely a bolt or
temporary movemen; IN 1895, which was not
Intended as permanent Organization and
which died after the election OF that year
order affirmed -Canty J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
AT The THEAIERS.

Tomorrow st 2:so the only remaining mat
inee performance will be given at the Grand
OF What Happened to Jones"
Paul Gilmore's production OF THE Dawn
OF Freedom" the last act Of which presents
the great naval battle at Santiago in every
detail, will be at the Grand opera house week
commencing next Sunday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Deaths.

>@-~N-O~c~N~~-~~~~~~~~~O-@ ~~|~~~~~~~~N~~~~o~
sACHSE-In st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 10, 1898,
Chsries A. Sachse. aged 6S years. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
BATBHAM-In Cleveland, O., Sunday Nov,
., 1895, Victoria Marie Clum Bateham. Flu
neral services at the residence OF Charles
7. Johnston, 100 Western avenue, Friday
Noy, IL, at ESQ p. M, to which friends are
invited. Interment private.
HOWLETT-In Minneapolis, Nov TO- Mrs,
Mary %. Hewlett, matron OF the Protestant
Orphan asylum of St. Paul. Funeral serv-
ices at 1920 Chicago avenue, Minneapolis,
on Friday. Nov. II, at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Football at Lexington.

The Central high school, St Paul, will
play the Minneapolis North Side high school
today az Lexington park. The game viii be
called AZ 5 p n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

In cold weather you wear overxhoes 70
kesp your feet warm. Did you know that
shoo9y Rubber OvershoeS keep the feet cold :
II IS s fact In helow-xero' temperature
shoddy rubber on the foot becomes hard and
cold. while pure rubber becomes soft and
pliaole- This Is why those who wear the
Gold Seal" overshoes. which are made OF
pure rubber. have warm feet 'sGoia Seal
Overs are sold by dealers II you cannot get
Them from your dealer send 10 the makers
Goodyear Rubber Co.. ss-ie2 East Seventh
street ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will r.d you OF a
cold more quickly than any other known rem
edy. Don't let a cold go as II comes; for
you may endanger your life Price rs cts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
WHY BOYS GO WRONG
MRS. MABEL L. CoSKLTN DISCUSSES
THE SUBJECT AT THE PURITY
CONFERENCE
GIVES FIVE REASONS FOR 1T

Says the Remedy Is to Promote
White Cross Work for Young
Men-sIrs. scoveI Gives an Adj
dress ON Sex Education-Urges
the Teaching of the Origin of
Life I'm the Schools.
The last sessions of the purity con-
ference were held before packed houses.
Plymouth church has never been called
upon to hold larger continuous gather
iDgs than yesterday.
Miss Rose Wood-Allen and Mrs S.
III. 1. Henry. national evangelist Of the
purity department, presided Jointly.
Mrs. Mary A. Castle, superintendent
OF social purity work In Ohio. spoke.
Taking for her subject Purity in Lit
erature and Art Mrs. Castle made a
decided stand against what she termed
high art" Drawing for the nude she
considered degrading and immoral,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
Vital Statistics.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Berthold Winslow -. 49,. Ramsey county
Aoole Murray ............ Ramsey county
w. M Walcott 49,. ....... Ramsey county
Helen 3. Nuzum ............. Ramsey county
BIRTHS.
Mrs. George H. Allen, 12O Custer. Boy
Mrs. ]. E. Deans 4S1 E. Seventh. Girl
Mrs. Frank ]. Schwartz, Ohio ct. ... Boy
Mrs John Paar, $50 Marion st...... Boy
Mrs ]. E. Barry, 90 The Buckingham Boy
Mrs Samuel Wheeler 255 w. Seventh . Boy
Mrs. z. W. Bahrke, II e. Delos .. Girl
Mrs Nicolas Fayen. 27 Burgess. ...... Boy
DEATHS.
Peter Nelson, se9 Hoffman av.......78 yrs
Mary Hines Great Falls Mont.
Frank Zika ESQ Hoffman, ... 7 yrs
Baby Joseph, $50 Hague ...............,3a hral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
WAS MERELY A BOLT
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN
THE CASE OF HY FULLER'S
PARTY
LOWER COURT DID RIGHT

Independent Democrats Merely n
Temporary Movement In 1880
Not Intended TO Re n Permanent
Organization, and Died After the
Election of That Year-syIIabus
in the Case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

sFERM AN-James L. Shade. Martin ..
Marinnis Duluth; T. w. Holston, bayhelu;;
WIS WIS 7 sanders and wife. Butte Mont; Al
Davis Wibaux, Mont; Mrs. Emma Seivert'
Milbank. S. D.; VIM II. Preston, BroosiyG'
". NJ Brettez and sister. Chicago; ;.
possrs New, York; Dan Harrington, Dickn-
son. q. +. Eckenbeck, Missoula; Mrs; r.
Hardin John Durw orth. Malta. Mont; Mrs.
e Martin. Cleawood, Mont; w. N. "OOiu-
ridge Chin ook, Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11

Next Week-"The Dawn
of Freedom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-11
SIDEWALKS OF A CITY
LAW prohibiting INSTRUCTIONS
IN MINNEAPOLIS DECLARED
CONSTITUTIONAL
BY THE SUPREME COURT

Rule Applying TO Owners of Adult
ting Property Also Goes So Far
a. Foot PeddIers and Apple
stands Are Concerncd-six De-
cisions, Out of which Three of
the Lower Court Are Reversed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

II was at the meeting of the Dark
town Debating society. and Mr.. Henry
Clay Lincoln Jackson. who had been
called to order three times for disre-
garding "pahiiment'ry rules" got ND
and said:
BEG pahdon. Mistah President. 7
don't wish TO make myself in any wa =
Questionable 10 de club. bnt-.
"'scuse me TO correctin' yo., Mistab
Jackson" said the president. "but 7
guess yo' means obnoxious Std of OBJ
noxionable.'
'Scuse me, sab" said Mr.. jackson
with asperity. 81 infer from yo' remabl,
that yo' are not aware OBJ de fac dat
Questionable an obnoxious ar.
anonymously de same. VIII some mem
bah be so kind as to info'm me ifIam
not correct?"
No one corrected him. and the "pre~i-
dent" was squelched accordipgIv-
Detroit FRI, Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
homes pIncIo LOVE MATCHES.
How Youfhs In the Eternal City Pick
Onf Thefr Brides

How Iouths IN the Eternat ivy F'c@
DAT Their Brides.
IL is probable that the Pincio sees the
inception of half the marriages In
Rome. IL is a curious sociological fact,
but the explanation of it is simple. IL
has been commented upon by number
less writer's. that Italians are exclu-
siye, though not In the usually accepted
sense OF the word. They are proven
bially open and friendly, especially to
strangers. the commercial value OF
whose visits to their land they appre-
ciate. But this cordially. even TO their
own countrymen, has its limit. In no
country more than in Italy is mans
home his castle, and. except In the
highest circles and where there is no
poverty TO be concealed. he is chary
of his hospitality. This is especially
true of Rome and Naples. Therefore, II
neither she nor her parents receive
many visitors. how is the Roman girl
of the bourgeois class who is not Tin
society" to meet the inevitable lover
for whose advent and her consequent
emancipation from parental tyranny
she longs more ardently than young
women usually do? The answer is:
''The Pincio"
On Thursdays and Sundays. when the
band plays (uncommonly well. by the
way), and the park is in consequence
crowded 10 overlooking. the signorina
who is the fortunate possessor of be-
coming costume dons it, and demurely
accompanies her mother to the munich
pal pleasure ground. where each ex-
ponds ten centimes for the temporary
right to a comfortable chair. Ingenious
ly constructed so as to be springy.
though fashioned entirely of iron. If
she be a wise maiden. she will so ma
newer that the chairs will be placed on
the main pathway, where everyone
must pass. This being achieved, she
may await developments. And If she
have pretensions to beauty, she will
not long be left in anticipation. The
young men who pass will gaze at her |
approvingly; and finally one. TO whom |
she may especially appeal. will detach |
himself from the crowd and take up
his stand before her. Thus is initiated |
the first chapter OF the romance. From
that moment, without a word or sign,
and even,with scarcely look from her,
he becomes her swain and faithful
knight. Week after week he sees her
at the Pincio; he even follows her about
the streets. Having ascertained her
abode and her name. he generally soon
manages to find mutual friend who
performs the introduction. The rest
is obvious. Or, If they do not happen
to have acquaintance in common,
when the silent love-making has pro-
crossed far enough. demand for the
lamsel's hand is made directly TO her
parents.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Florence, the four-ysaf-old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sturdivant, o.
Grindstone, N. r., was prostratsd by 4
complication Of ailments.
Her case became serious, seemed to b
beyond the help Of medical science.
Eminent physicians were unable to bene-
fit her.
The ootiook was discoufz2ing.
Mrs. Sturdivant's brother advised trying
DR.. WilliAms' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The advice was timely, the pills proved
effective.
Little Florence was speedily restored TO
perfect health.
The parents are positive Of the cure and
Mr.. Sturdivant even makes affidavit TO
that fact before H. W. Noors, Notary
Public.
"Florence was taken sick IN February,
1867 he says, with scarlet fever and we
Immediately called a physician. After two
weeks the fever subsidized bot severe pains
were constantly in her back and stomach.
The difficulty seemed 10 battle the
efforts Of the physician.
Finally at the end Of four months Of
treatment abe was completely prostrated.
We called an eminent physician. He
agreed with the diagnosis Of our physician.
He prescribed a course Of treatment
and we followed IT faithfully for three
Instead Of improving, Florence failed.
"A brother Of my wife, who resided In
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
GREAT SPORT OF NORWAY.
ski Jumps Made on the Christiania
Course.

Sleighing. skating, coasting and other
to ones hearts content; but the queen
of them all is the sport of skiing, which,
of late years, has become quite an art in
its way.
Skiing is carried on in most parts of
the country-either from necessity
where SHOWS lie deep and roads are few
and far between, or from pleasure in
the more frequented districts. Chris
tiania may now be recognized as the
center of all winter recreations, and
Holmenkolen, on the heights in the
ueighborhood, as the headquarters of
skiing. Here club and county compe-
titions are held. as well as the great
meeting, the derby of Norway" which
the whole city usually Turns out to see.
The hill on which the great event is
held looks formidable enough. but its
height and steepness are much exag-
gerated. 1t is 100 feet above the level of
the lake which forms plain at its base,
the slope or track being 1s6 yards long,
the angle of the upper two-thirds to the
hop" or platform, whence the leap is
made. being about IS degrees, and the
lower portion IS degrees. A competitor
starting from the top, with ever in
creasing speed. gains the 'fhop." leaps
into the air, darts through it like
bird. and. on reaching the snow again.
continues his course downward until
he reaches the plain (lake) at the foot,
where he finally stops by taking sharp
turn. and faces the slope which he has
so quickly descended. 1t requires nerve
as well as skill TO shoot down such de-
cliyity and take such a bound, and it
must be remembered that. in leap Of
60 feet the sheer fall is about 80 feet.
On the last occasion the greatest dis
lance covered was 81 feet. which is the
record leap at the Holmenkollen meet
ing. but at local competition the week
previously the same youth made sue
cessful bound of 1882 feet. record
which it will be difficult to beat. though
i20 feet have been cleared with a sub
segment fall.
The exhibition is one that ii must be
seen to be realized As a recreation
and healthful exercise skiing has pos
sibly no equal, and its good effects NAV |
be Judged from the healthy looks of the |
thousands of Norwegian girls and wom-
en- who share its delights with those of |
the stronger sex.-London Graphic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Canada, bot was VISITING GO -
ing pr. Williams Pink Pills. sasa y
Il purchased boz Of The nil. .
gan to give them to Flosencs. 80 ND
After using the pills 4 sho,. !.
could sec an improvement f
Her strength began 10 ,,,,,.
appetite was restored. a
when she had taken on, bo, a
IN her back and stomach essSd
recovery seemed certain. %
we eagerly purchased a xoo,at
pills and watched with delight IN -
for the better that was being wrOuob, ~ ~ sas'
Florence finally became strons s =.
to walk a little She gained q H.
strength rapidly.
by the time she had u,.d ,h,..
OF the pills she was evidently well
I'VE continued the treatmen, ,,,;,.
other box, the fourth, to prevent M :.
sibility OF recurrence Of the difi;cuIh
I'VE cannot praise too hisblv Il.
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills. ! am po'.s
that without their use our child wo,IS "
been a confirmed invalid.1
The evidence is irreiuiabIs, D, y.
lang Pink Pills for Pale PeopIs a., ".
table health restofers. Thousands ,,ssl
TO that fact.
Composed Of vegetable remedi,s 4,
act directly Upon that vital elemenl-s
blood-in its impure state, and sue,dgv n
store It to healthful action.
DR.. William Pink Pills for PALE p,o-.|
are sold Throughout the Land.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
|6l3S|Hk|
E![|S|I|lI1

demands of Nature. Every spring
the system is thoroughly over
hauled-there is a general house.
cleaning going on within. The
impurities that have been accumu-
lating for year must be got
ten rid of, and the system reno
waited and prepared for the siege
of summer. Unless Nature is as
sisted in this task, the strain on
the system is too severe, and a
breakdown is the result. Some
people neglect to supply this as
sistance, and as a result they are
overcome by an enervating, de-
pressed feeling, their energies re-
lax, appetite fails, and they are
totally disabled for a season.
Everybody just now needs tonic,
and Swift's Specific
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Richard had not noticed that ELY
had entered the carriage with him. He
was thinking solely of the humiliation
he had suffered-he, who had played
like demigodl
Richard" she whispered, pleading
ly. at last, forgive me. know | have
been very wrong" He made no reply
Just one word. Richard" she sobbed.
bitterly; lust one. You see
the notes you gave me to read =
all asked for locks of hair, till at last
they drove me Wild"
ITO think that you should have been
there, Ely" he muttered, lat this con-
certl"
"Oh, how l suffered for you'll" she
cried.
Richard again lapsed into silence
But suddenly, before the carriage
stopped at the hotel, he threw his arm
around her, clasping her passionately
to him.
.E4y!" he gasped, you are right |
have learned it now. The lesson hurts,
but it has cured me. Such external van
tiles are unworthy of a true artist. |
owe this recognition to you, my new
Delilah. and and from this
day my hair shall stay as it is now
Again the light from a passing car
rage shone upon Elly's face. and Rich
ard saw that she was smiling roguishly
her tears.
Listen. Richard" she whispered;
1--WE will let it grow again. There is no
danger now. for you or me, and. with
your long hair, dearest you
certainly are handsomer man
From the German, in the international
Ma inc, Chicago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
S.S.S.FTfss. Blood

is logically the best tonic on the
market. The general health needs
building up, hence tonic is needed
that is entirely harmless. S. S. S.
is purely vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy that is guaranteed
to contain no potash, mercury, or
other harmful mineral ingredient.
1t is Natures remedy, being made
from roots and herbs gathered
from Natures great storehouse. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood of
all impurities, tones up the gen.
eral health, renews the appetite
and imparts new life and vigor to
the entire system. Dangerous
typhoid fever and other prevalent
summer diseases seldom attack a
person whose system is thoroughly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
A Young Life
Saved.

This IS story Of a parents deDofion and p,atitud.
Their fond daughter seriously ill., The dlseo,.
6a6aed eminent physicians. Finally tile sbeo6e ,,o,
found, used and perfect health f0lzozoed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

cleansed and
toned up with
S. S. S. in the
spring. Get s.
S. S. and be pre-
pared. Sold by all
druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Now is the time
t ha t every one
s h ould take a
spring tonic to
strengthen tn 9
system and pre-
pare for the extra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-23
HAWAII.
A Proposition to Seize the Islands as
a War Measure Their Advantage
GUS Position.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Advices
from Honolulu, under date of 18th inst,
state that it is rumored Minister Sewell
and Admiral Miller will take formal pos
session of the islands in the name
of the United States, as a coal
ing station on the 18th. 1t was i'm
possible to confirm the rumor before the
steamer Rio Janeiro left Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 22.-Mem-
bers of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations are generally without informal
ton as TO the plans of the adminstra
ton in Hawaii, but some of them endorse
the idea Of securing the Pacific islands by
seizure at this time in view of their
strategic Importance Senator Davis,
chairman of the Committee. is among
those who hold this view to-day. He con-
siders that the United States would be
entirely justified in taking the islands in
case of war as war measure.
'NThey would he said, be necessary
for our own defense and we would be JUS
titled in their seizure at such time TO
prevent their falling into the hands Of
our enemies, to whom they would be in
valuable. What is to prevent Spain S
sending a cruiser to Honolulu and Selling
the country, together with our property
interests there, including our coal, of
which, 1 understand, We have quite
supply in the islands? Furthermore, there
are in Hawaii many American citizens
whose interests it is necessary we should
protect For those and other reasons |
should endorse the taking possession of
the islands in time Of war with another
country into whose hands they might
fail. We of course, know that the Ha-
waiian government IL friendly to annexa-
ton so that requirement by this means
would not be so violent a proceeding as it
might seem under other circumstances. !"
1t is held that in case possession was
acquired in This way. there would be no
necessity for condrmatory action by Con
gres.
II was learned az the Capitol to-day
that the President, in conversation with
Senators. asked them what they thought
OF ne proposition 10 take the Hawaiian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-23
SPANS POSITION.
According to Ell Epoca, Will be in
Favor of Privateering.

Madrid, April 22.-6:30 p. m.-El
Epoca Conservative discusses the
question of privateers and expresses a
doubt of the truth of the report that
the United States has renowned this
option. '.inasmuch as America and
Spain were the only nations that main
tanned the option at the congress of
Paris, 1856 The paper insists that
''all the arguments then adduced by the
United States for upholding the option
now are in favor of Spain, who will
not renounce it,"
Ell Epoca says also that Spain does
not consider fair the declaration of the
neutral powers as to contraband of
war, thus fayoring one of the belliger
ents, namely America" and it cites the
case of England in 1885, which opposed
stoutly the action OF France in the
Tonquin war in declaring rice contra
band, although rice was then consid-
cred in the China districts as money
and currency to pay taxes. All that
England then alleged in favor of
breadstuffs," says Ell Epoca, can be
urged by Spain respecting coal, which
is the bread of life of industry with
out which modern warfare is impossi-
ble."
Respecting the blockade of Cuba, Ell
Epoca calls to mind and invites the at
tention of Europe to the fact that both
America and Spain accepted clause
four in the declaration of Paris provid-
ing that "a blockade must be effective
and not on paper"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-23

Paine's celery compound, The remedy
that makes people well, is within the
reach OF all.
As frequently happens in the spring.
the entire family begins to feel run
down. and to suffer with the hardss.
disease in the world to diagnose-the
trouble they have when they say. Doe
tor, | don't feel we'll" The advice III
hosts Of competent physicians is 10 usa
Palne's celery compound, the one
known spring remedy that restores l--
nervous energy, creates an appetite
purifies the blood, and builds up The
strength of the entire system.
Nervousness, headaches. thuness
pale faces and poor appetites among
children come from the same causes
that produce rheumatism, neuralgia
and debility in older persons-from
poor blood and insufficiently nourisao
nerves. Pajne's celery compound IS
the first. last and only remedy used in
intelligent, prudent homes where pains
is taken to get only the best in so vital
a matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-23

compound over all other remedies, es-
pecially as a spring invigorator and
blood purifier for every member Of the
family, from the youngest to the old
est, could not be better illustrated than
in the case of the Prendiyille family,
of Worcester, Mass.
1t is to be remembered that not one
tenth of all the magnificent cures fairly
due to Paine's celery compound ever
get beyond the knowledge of the imme-
date family that, in fact, few people
have any appreciation Of the number
of families throughout the United States
where Paine's celery compound is kept
constantly on hard, and is being taken
or has been taken, by some of its mem
berS.
Paine's celery compound has already
done an enormous work. 1t has saved
lives 1t has saved health. 1t has
saved homes.
1t is not beyond the reach of the most
modest household, while much great
er expenditure will procure nothing else
so effective