davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.


The Joint council committee on public
buildings will hold a meeting this afternoon
at o'clock.
A building permit was issued yesterday to
Peter Schneider for $1,000 frame dwelling
on Prescott street.
The Swedish Lutheran ministers and their
families, of this city and Minneapolis, pic
nicked at Minnehaha Falls yesterday after
noon.
Bertha Christoph, 20 years Of age, was COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Rochester by
the probate court yesterday. The woman is
suffering from religious mania.
The weather was quite favorable for en-
toying the entertainment at Como park las!
evening, and a large crowd appreciated It,
The war pictures still continue to surpass
the le' band music as popular attraction
though the patriotic airs add greatly to The
life Of the programme. There will be but
three more evenings OF Miss Thompson's
$50 and $50 p. M, being preceded by the
band concert, which commences at 7:45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

have heard about the programme.
thanks to the Twin City dailies-on
which the people rely for the latest
neWs-and they mean to take adYan-
tage of the low railroad rates and see
what a real live state fair is.
While In Iowa. Mr.. Randall had an
opportunity to see the five "Guideless
Pacing Wonders make a race. These
races are part of the state fairs
daily amusement programme, filling in
the intervals between heats Of the trot-
ting contest. The "guideless'' PAGERS
do all that Is claimed for them, and the
races are as exacting as they are Won
derful. In the race witnessed by Mr..
Randall, they made the race without
of the two which had the pole side
and crowded them into the fence to
get the pole, in true jockey fashion.
In the meantime another one outside
of her had gotten a little ahead and
she made a great squirt Of speed to re-
gain lost ground.
But the most wonderful part, as
showing the training of the horses and
their intelligence, was the fact that,
after passing under the wire, without
any word from the trainer, they al
turned and came back to the stand
and grouped themselves about the
trainer, who fed each a lump Of sugar
and sent them to their grooms. Before
the horses were half way round, ev-
erybody on the grand stand was up
and watching the race with intense in
terest. BY the time the half-mile post
was reached the crowd went wild, and
from that time until the finish the
air was full Of hats and handkerchiefs
"a scene of excitement and enthusi-
assn seldom seen at race.
The trainer Is no other than DR..
Carver, whose marvellous feats of
Craftsmanship and rifle shooting from
horseback at a gallop furnished very
pleasant entertainment at the state
fair Of 1856.
The "guideless wonders will be a
popular feature Of every afternoon
entertainment before the grand stand
during fair week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
VISIT FROM GEN. WADE.
Runs Up to st. Paul to Spend q Few
Hours.


Maj. Gen. James F. Wade returned
to st. Paul yesterday. He will soon
go to Havana, where he will assist
Gen. Blanco get rid Of Spanish troops
in Cuba.
II have just come from Washing
ton," said Gen. Wade to a reporter for
The Clio b e. 81 have been in good
health since I left for the front, but
this Is the first day have experienced
cool weather since I reached Cincin-
natl on my way to Tampa.
IT cannot account for the great
amount Of sickness at Chickamauga.
except on the theory that the men
there have undergone an entire change
of their mode Of living, and 1t has af-
fected them. I do not know when the
men will be mustered out nor what
regiments will be sent home, but I
think we shall require $4,000 men for
garrison duty in Cuba"
At the same time, Gen. Wade said,
the nation could not use the large army
now in service, and many undoubtedly
would be mustered out He could not
say anything about the fate Of the
Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments.
They are not in his brigade, and he
only knew of them from what he
read and heard.
zen. w dQG VIII IStuIiI " w dSulIS-
ton today to receive instructions as to
the course Of action to be pursued in
dealing with the Spaniards when ar
ranging for the evacuation Of Havana.
The commission is to meet there Sept
II. He will be accompanied by his
son, Lieut.. John Wade, Of the Fifth
cavalry. AS general Wade is the senior
member of the Cuban commission, he
may be chosen chairman of it.
Gen. Wade said all the members of
his staff are in good health. He has
not been i'll a day since he left for the
front, but he is considerably Drowned
by the Southern sun. He expressed
deep regret that Col. Page, Of the
Third regiment. was sick with malaria
Gen. Wade said it was impossible for
him to say whether the Third would be
sent back to Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
MEN FROM FIVE STATES.

Big Iron Hall Meeting to BE Held
Here Today.
A district meeting Of the Order Of
the Iron Hall will be held at Druids'
hall, Seventh and jackson streets, at
10 o'clock today.
Delegates from Michigan, Illinois.
Ohio and Iowa. all Of which are In
cluded in the same district with this
state, will be present to choose dele
gate to represent this district at the
coming supreme session of the order,
which Is to be held at Atlantic City,
N. j., Sept. ID.
This evening the out of town dele
gates will be rendered a banquet by
the local lodges at the International
hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
FOUND $500 ALREADY.

Policemen Seem to Have Sharper
Eyes Than Assessors.
The collection Of the dog license tax
is keeping the deputies in the office of
the city clerk sbusy. Yesterday STA
was received.
Dog License Inspector Saintong re-
ceived yesterday the census taken by
the police in the Rondo station dis
trict. The number Of dogs listed in
this district was $500.
The dog catchersf will be started on
their rounds Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
TAKEN BACK TO HASTINGS.

Herbert Bricket Charged With
Larceny at Greenvale.
Herbert Bricket, a youth from Da-
kota county, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Campbell on a warrant
charging him with larceny in the first
degree.
Bricket. who is eighteen years old,
Is charged with having stolen a bicy-
Gle valued at $25 and a watch valued
at SIS from the residence Of Patrick
Mulligan, at Greenvale, Dakota county,
Tuesday night.
The prisoner was taken to Hastings
last evening for trial by deputy sher-
iff from that city. Bricket denies the
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
HEDGE HEDGED IN AGAIN.
"London Show Advance Man Is
Committed to Jail. -.

"LOndon Show" Advance Man Is
Committed to Jail. ~.
Maurice Hedge was arraigned in
the police court again yesterday charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses. The case was continued I'M
til this morning and Hedge commit
ted to Jail. g}zi
The gentlemen who have been inter
esting themselves in Hedges behalf
have weakened somewhat, and yester-
day Joseph T. Schusler, who had be-
friended the so-called advance agent
for H"Bailey's Big London Show and
endeavored to secure his release, was
willing to sign complaint against
Hedge.
Hedge belongs to the same secret
order Schusler is connected with, and
since his arrest gave Schusler the grand
mailing sign Of distress and made O.
borrow Of $25 in cash.
The police say that Hedge recently
served a short sentence in the Mime
apolis workhouse for the same kind Of
work which he attempted in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
AS so OFT BEFORE.
Wife Refuses to Prosecute a Hus-
band for Assault.

band for Assault.
o. s. Schroeder was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning charg-
ed with assault with dangerous
weapon. Tuesday evening DR.. ART
was called to the Schroeder residence
at Florida and Rutland streets to at
tend Mrs. Schroeder.
The woman Informed the doctor that
she had been beaten by her husband,
and Dr. ART notified the police that
she was severely injured. Schroeder
was arrested and on the strength Of
the statements made by the physician
he was charged with assault.
Mrs. Schroeder, however, surprised
the physician and also the police by
appearing in court and requesting that
her husband be not punished. Judge
Hine let the fellow go after he had
signed a bond to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

The marshals who will be In charge
of the Labor day parade met last even
ing with the committee having in
charge the celebration Of the day at
Assembly hall. From reports made by
the officers of the several unions 1t Is
estimated that there will be about 5000
men in line Sept. s. A number of the
unions will have elaborate floats In
the parade, the principal ones being
prepared by the electrical workers and
the cigarmakers.
The hack and cab drivers union will
Join the parade in carriages handsome
ly decorated, and the members Of the
Minneapolis union have announced
their intention to participate.
The parade will form at the capitol,
and will start promptly at o'clock,
the line Of march being over the fol-
lowing streets:
Exchange to Sixth, Sixth to Broad
way, Broadway to Third, Third to AS
sembly hail. where it will disband.
The exercises of the day will be held
at Lake Shore, White Bear, commence
ing at 2:3o o'clock. President North
rop, of the state university, and j..
Adam Bede will be the speakers. A
committee on sports has prepared a
programme Of twenty-three events, and
the number of prizes donated by bust
ness firms are so numerous that there
will be three prizes awarded In each
event, and then sufficient left to dis
tribute in six special events. One Of
the features of the sports will be a
bicycle race from Assembly hall, at
Third and Wabasha streets, to the pa
vilion at White Bear.
The committee last evening decided
on the following formation for the pa
rade, which will consist Of six divis-
ions, each being preceded by band:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Band
Chief Marshal @. H. Bonn and Assistant
Marshals A. E. Donaldson and John
Wolfsberger.
Trades and Labor Assembly
Invited Guests and Speakers in Carriages.
President Northrop, ]. Adam Bede, Mayor
Kiefer: President Beckjord Of the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band
Division Marshal, Emil Pearl.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Stonecutters' Union.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
Bricklayers' Union.
HarneSsmakers' Union.
Steamftters Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal, Charles PaAr.
Bakers Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Machtnists' Union.
Plumbers Union.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Horseshoers' Union.
Stonemasons' Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band
Division Marshal, J. H. Wilson.
Typographical Union No. 80.
Topographic Union No. 10.
Pressfeeders' Union.
Bookbinders' Union.
Pressmen's Union.
Webb Press Helpers Union.
photographers Union.
Bindery Girls Union.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal, John GrubeE
Brewers Union.
Coopers' Union.
Carpenters Union.
Woodworkers' Union.
Electrical Workers Union -
Retail Clerks Union. is' 80
Painters Union.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Band.
Division Marshal, Ambrose Bill.
Tailors' Union.
Boilermakers' Union.
Hack and Cabdrivers' Union.
Furriers' Union.
Iron Molders' Union.
Cornice Workers Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
NOT LIKE SIT. PATRICK.
Pine City People' Are Opposed to
Dammfng the Snake.

Senator r. A. Hedge, Of Pine CITY. is
anxious to secure an injunction against
the building of the Snake river dam
near that place.
The dam was recently washed out,
and as it is claimed that it backed up
the water for eighteen miles, doing
serious damage to farming lands as
we'll as breeding disease, some Of Mr..
Hedges constituents desire it's recon-
struction prohibited
Mr.. Hodge consulted Attorney Cen
eral Childs yesterday in regard to legal
proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
NORTHWESTERN SCANDINAVIAN

Saengerfest Excursion Via Saint Paul 6
Duluth R. r.
To Duluth and return Aug. % and 2s only
$3.50 for the round trip. Good to return Aug
30 Big musical programme. See St. Paul &
Duluth agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
AT THE THEArERs.

Interest in the production Of Held by the
Enemy Gillette's capital war play, which
is to be given tonight at the Grand opera
house, by the Henderson organization, to
Judge from the large advance sale. Is very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Lou Rates to Boston.

September 10, II and IS, tickets will be-
on on sale via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry., to Boston and return at one
80. ]. E. Hull, T. P. A., No. 1871 East SiTth
street. st. Paul, Mimi; F. NJ. Byron. G. W.
A., Chicago; A. ]. Smith, G. P A. Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

At Marietta, Mimi, Reyillo, Troy, Waverly
been SO plentiful before, and the attention Of
hunters is especially invited to these points.
which are located along the Minneapolis (.
St. Louis Railroad, Watertown division.
Season opens in South Dakota, Aug. Is, and
no license is required. Dogs and guns carr
ried free.
For tickets call on F. P. Rutherford. c. r,
A., 1896 Robert street.
Only So 90
TO Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
raVorite route. Ticket Office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Cigars by the Box.

Go or send to Adam Fetsch's for your
1As cigars. Boz trade . specially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Schools,

PILLSBURY ACADEMY, Owatonna. Mimi,
a high grade school, a safe home for boys
best courses for those not entering college.
Special advantages in plano, voice and art,
Healthful Location. military drill, gymna.
catalogue James Word, Principal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
LIKES HIS ATTRACTIONS.

Secretary Randall Visits Iowa and
Sees the Guideless PAGERS.
Secretary Randall has just returned
from a trip to Iowa, made in the in
terest of the coming fair, and he re-
ports prospects Of a big attendance
from Iowa The people Of that state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

TO CUER A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Ars
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. yc
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
PARADE ON LABER DAY
COMMITTEE AND MARsHALs
COMPLETE THE DETAILS

Five Thousand Men Are Expected
to Be in Line "A Number of
Floats Being Prepared for the
Event-Line of March and Other
Matters Decided - How the
Unions Will Line Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

There Ought to- Be No Difficulty Get
ting Il Full Vote and a Fair Vote
Under the System That Has been
Arranged Republican Fight Is
TO Rc Kieferites Against the Rest
Sixth ward Clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
HIS IDEAS ARE MARKED
SENATOR HANNA KNOWS WHAT
HE WANTS AND TELLS IT

Porto Rico and Manila Must BE
American Possessions, and Cuba
VIII BE Americanized Socially
and Practically, If Not Organic
aI1y-PhiIippines He Is Not Sure
About.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
SLEEP IS SOUNDEST.
Dreams, Because Dreams Con-
troll the Brain.

''The popular idea cf impression is
that when persons dream much during
a night to that extent their sleep is in
terfered with" remarked a well-known
physician to a Washington Star re-
porter, "and it is a frequent thing to
hear persons say that they dreamed so
much during the night that they did
not sleep or rest we'll. Now, the fact
is, dreaming is as much rest or mental
recreation as actual sleep in some re-
spects, although it may not appear so
on first thought. 1t is hard to proveI
this by actual experiment, because the
conditions are so difficult to produce
There is a certain amount of evidence
which can be used, however, to prove
the proposition. Time and time again
when persons have been walked up by
others they have explained as reason
that they did not respond quicker that
they did not hear the call. 1t is as
clearly proved as anything can be that
persons who are in a dreamy condition
are much harder to wake than those
who are sleeping, as they suppose,
soundly. Take q parent, for instance a
mother, when she is sleeping soundly,
as she thinks, she can hear her child
when it turns over or moves in its crib.
Now, the same parent in dreamy con-
dition would hardly hear a knock al the
door or other loud noise. The dream so
controls the brain that during its pen
dency the sense of hearing is blunted." :"
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
TRAINING CATS.
A Trainer Says Kindness and Pa
tiencc Go a Long Way with
the Feline Species.

Says trainer of cats: "How do l
commence training them? Well, |
don't care exactly about making my
method public property, but am not
averse to telling you this much-that
cats meat and milk form two of the
most important factors in the opera
ton. 1t is a common superstition that
eats are stupid animals. do not think
SO. They certainly are not so intelli-
gent as dogs; neither are they so So
ciable. But once they get to know
what is wanted of them they are easily
induced to do it to the best of their
ability. Kindness and patience go a
long way with cats. A little whole
some correction is often good for a
dog, but use a whip to cat for one time
only, and even ever SO sparingly, and its
value as a trick animal is destroyed for
ever. Cats are simply bundles of nerves
covered over with fur, and even an un-
kind word or a glance from anyone they
love will cause them acute suffering.
Another secret in training cats-or, in
deed, any animals never to disap-
point them of their promised reward
[ remember once, while performing in
the north of England some time ago,
walking five miles at ten o'clock at
night in a binding snowstorm to get
my happy family its regular supply of
milk. So much obedience, so much
cats meat-that is my rule, and Inever
vary it,"
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
GOING TO JAIL IN STYLE.
The Unique Way They Have of Sur
rendering to the Law In
Germany.

Mark Twain has described the stu
dents prison in German universities
and the police constable or beadle who
addresses his captive thus: when will
it be convenient for you to be locked
up?" Then the student consults his
engagement list and names the day.
But this spirit of quiet resignation &c
the needs of the law seems to be fea-
ture of the German generally, says tbe
Pail Mall Gazette. Witness thereto is
q scene which lately took place before
the gates of the Rummelsburg prison
near Berlin. A bicycle party rode up
at full speed and halted before the iron
sheeted doors. There were three gen.
tlemen and three ladies; they had
ridden up in pairs, and when they dis
mounted they rested their bicycles
against the prison walls. Then they
grouped themselves i'm a picturesque
circle before the gate, and champagne
bottles and glasses appeared in the gen
tlemen's hands. They drank a7toast 10
their next meeting and sang when
MortaIs Part" and prison walls inter
vene. Then, having taken the pledge
of fidelity in the form of kiss (they
would probably have objected to taking
the pledge in any other forn), the
bridegrooms separated from the brides.
The former vanished. man and machine,
within the prison walls; the ladies'
mounted and rode resignedly away.
The criminals had been guilty of riot
ing and reveling on New Years night.
They and their bikes had only few
days to serve
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
THE MENDING HABIT.
HumOrist Durdette PIeasingIy Points
Out the Danger of BecOming a
Confirmed CObbler.

"Let a man once fall in the habit of
pottering, of tinkering at his house, his
body, his character, and always there is
danger that he will become confirmed
cobbler," writes Robert j. Burdette, of
the "Mending Basket" in Ladies Home
Journal. Where he should rip Off rot
ting roof from ridge to cornice, he will
stick in shingle, piece of slate, q
scrap of tin, amid everincreasing leaks,
dry rot and general decay. He braces
and bclsters and patches walls and
fences until his farm looks as though it
had a combination of ST. Vitus' dance
and delirium tremens. He tinkers at
his poor, perishing frame with cure
alls and lotions, pills and plasters. He
braces up his decaying virtues with
good resolutions, and poultices his
vices with good intentions. he
fences his follies with certain
--or rather, Observation-Disclosures
And, after all. he is the same
cid man. Decayed and decaying, weak
here and warped there; out of plumb,
disjointed and covered with patches
that do not renew him nor mend him
a. all, but merely emphasize his de-
generation"
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
senator Mason On His Knees.

! a member of the house tells story
on Senator Mason concerning a lady
who keeps local boarding house. The
senator boarded there for awhile, as did
the representative. The lady belongs
to one of the well-known churches here
and is very punctual in her attendance
on morning services. For this reason
she insists that her boarders must be
down early for breakfast Sunday morn
ing. The senator was not aware of this
regulation, and on his first Sunday in
the house came downstairs rather late.
'You are not on time this morning,
senator" said the lady, gently, but
rather reprovingly,
NO. madam, spent half hour on
my knees this morning.
THAT was very praiseworthy of you, -
spoke up the boarding mistress.
Hunting for a collar button that
rolled upon the floor and under the
bureau" declared the senator, conclud-
ing his Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
Pearls.

AS yet the origin of pearls is matte
of mere speculation. The old theor,
that they were ''congealed dewdrop
pierced by sunbeams'' was supported
by naturalists as late as 1854, and il
evidenced in Venetian medal bearing
an open oyster shell receiving drops o.
rain, with the motto: "By the divine
dew" Later conchologists, however,
contend that the pearl nucleus may be
some minute particle, as grain of
sand, or the frustule of a diatom, or
tiny parasite, or perhaps one of the
ova of the pearl oyster itself. This
particle or foreign body is gradually
surrounded by thin layers of nacre un-
til it is completely encysted and the
pearl formed. The consecutive layers
may vary in brightness and color, and
a defect may be caused by contact with
another foreign substance, thus chang
ing the value with each new layer, and
sometimes causing ''lively kernel or
seed to be inclosed in an apparent
ly poor pearl.-Lippincott's.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-30
0Fal.ASAi 10y AiEI.
A Very Small Monarch VINO Has
Great Number of Very
Big Names.

One of the most interesting monarchs
of Europe is bright boy only IL years
cid. He is King Alfonso Nill. OF
Spain. and be has so many names ana
titles that one would think it would
make him dizzy to remember them ali.
No doubt he spent day or two learning
them, as one of our boys would learn
the capitals of the western states. his
eight names are Leon, Ferdinand, Md
rie, Jacques, Isadore,, Pascal, Antoine
and Alfonso. Besides being king OF
Spain, he has % other titles.
King of CASTLE, of Leon, of AragoD, of
the two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, of Ma
varre, of Granada, of Toledo, of Nalen-
cia. of Galacia, of Majorca, of Minorca,
of Seville, of Sardinia, of Cordova, Ct
Corcega, of Mureia, Of Jaen. of Algrave,
Of Algeziras, of Gibraltar, of the Canary
islands, of the Eastern and Western IN
dies, of India and of the Oceanic Con-
tinent. He is an archduke of Austria,
duke of Burgundy. CT Brabant and of
Milan, count of Hapsburg, of Flanders,
of the Tyrol and Of Barcelona and lord
Of Biscay and Molina, and so on.
But in spite of all his dignity he is
very much boy. Although there are
always courtiers at his heels to serve
him, he likes to ride and fun and swim
as we'll as any other boy. In fact, he
doesn't get half so much fun as he
would like-a boy kings life isn't easy.
Alfonso is great favorite with the
Spanish people. They call him "el
cheered wherever he goes. His mother
is now ruling Spain as queen regent,
but little Alfonso will be crowned king
as soon as he reaches the age of IS.