davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

even dimes with a friend without her hus-
bands sanction, he may send her back 70 her
mother and bid her stag there
Time was and not long ago, in Crete uvhen
a man might divorce his wife if she anuesred
likely to add too many quivers 10 MS how:
and in Russia, if husband and wife wished to
part for any reason whatever all thew need
DO was to adjourn to some public place, and
N the presence Of onlookers tear strip of
muslin in two.
In Morocco it is not fashionable IN he at
tached too long to any. particular wife and
a mans social position may be gsueed by
the number of wives he has divorced II Ia
quite common for a man oto have married
and parted from q score of wives before he
has reached the age al which the average
Englishman thinks it prudent to marry.
In France, during the time OF terror, -
the daring experiment was tried of allow
ing divorces at win and without any as
signed cause. The results. were disastrous
or happy according 70 the point of view:
for witEin year 1000 couples agreed TO
part in Paris alone, and within q short time
there were actually more divorces than mar
riages every year. IS ,a
so-called happy unions would be dissolved
in England If such sweeping change were
introduced into our laws. The advantage
of this system was that a man might re-
marry his wife If a penitent mood super
vened; and the curious result was that many
couples were married and divorced several
times before they finally made up their
minds
In Japan. if an oblique-eyed beauty gives
too much rein to her tongue 'off she goes. -
TO learn that a discreet reticence is a virtue
in q vile.
In Germany il the wife uses her husband 9
purse too freely he can keep the purse to
himself and bid her go, while he looks out
for fraulein of simpler tastes.
In Australia a man can divorce a wife
who is too FOND OF her cups, or rath ar
glasses; and no Chinaman is called upon to
tolerate a shrew.
From the Oldest time divorce has been in
some countries almost simple a matter
as untying a shoe lace.
In ancient Rome q man who Wearied OF
his wife cauld free himself by the simple
process of telling her TO go.
In Biblical history. too. we learn that
Abraham divorced Hagar by providing her
bread and a bottle Of water and sending
her awsY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

vate agency assistants are now care
fully guarding the suspect, William
Kennedy, or August Pedorf, at an up
town hotel, and awaiting eXpectantly
for kauth to tell them what to do
next. The detectives would like TO
capture 'Slob" EdnIunds, whom Kauth
says Pedorf said was his companion in
the robbery of Middleton's store, and
who actually did the shooting but
Kauth does not like the way the de-
tectives have used him and has re-
fused to further advise them what to
do, consequently the case is at a stand
still.
When the detectives get tired of liv-
ing at the hotel with Pedorf they may
take him TO the police station to be
confined as are other prisoners. This
would remove the mystery" of the ar
rest. however.
At the central station Kauth is kept
in cell, but is allowed to see news
paper men and policemen. To all with
whom he talks he tells the same story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

cross. which is familiar to all notary
publics as the mark of one unable
to write. Like all the women of the
country in the mountains of Eastern
Kentucky, their ages are problemat-
lcal, and their forms or features tell
as little on the point as the papers
sent down by the court They are
Injured to toll, however, this fact be-
ing attested by their rough, red hands
ard sunburnt, coarse face. set beneath
a hat of uncertain date Like all
moonshiners" Of their home region.
these women have not learned the les.
son that 1t is wrong to make and sell
whisky without the permission of the
government. They feel that they ara
being prosecuted while in the exercise
or birthrieht, and that while they
submit to arrest they do so feeling that
they are the especial victims Of the
greed and vindictiveness of the govern
ment The terms of the three prisone-~
are for year and thirty-one days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Montnnn,. Pnper VIII.

The first paper mill In Montana will soon
be erected at Manhattan in that state. The
material 10 be used IN the manufacture Is
the white barley straw grown IN the Gala
tin Valley, thus utilizing a product OF the
state which heretofore has gone 10 waste
The plant will be the only one Of its kind in
the United States, as at the present time
there are no paper mills in this country
converting straw into pulp and paper. In
Russia there are few mills OF this sort,
while Germany has more than 100 mills which
manufacture pulp and paper from the German
barley straw. The Germans export 10 this
country annually upward Of 5000 tons OF
straw pulp, on which they pay a tariff OF
s. q ton placing IL on the American market
at four cents pound.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
MOUNTAIN MAIDS
Sentenced to an Indianapolis Re-
fOrmatOry for STOonshining.

sentenced TO an indianapolis Re-
fOrmatOry for SToonshining.
From the Indianapolis Journal
Deputy United States Marshal VIII
liam James, Of Louisville, yesterday
brought three prisoners to this city for
confinement in the woman's reforma-
tory. They were Martha Hubbard,
Leona Nelson and Minnie CULLEN, all
Of the mountain country" in the east
Of Kentucky. where they carried on
the business Of ''moonshining" in a
small way. They were convicted in
the United States court at Louisville
Their conversation, like their customs,
is as picturesque as that Of all the
natives OF the Yankee" end OF the
Blue Grass state. None OF them can
either read or write. and when the
CULLEN girl was asked how to spell her
name she stared in dumb amazement
al the reporter as she said: Deed,
sub. KANT tell you uns. When we uns
wants TO put down our name. we uns
gets ledge Taylor (ex-circuit Judge Of
Rowan county, to hold e pen. and
he makes IL jes' Ike this a way"
Here the girl carefully executed a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e.-Wastber ot....
track fast. Summaries:
First race. Ave turlongs-Be Happy won.
Jetlldcrl second, Jensen third Time I o9u
Second race Maidens' futurity conr-s%
jingle Jingle won. EngeR second. Gienaber
Third race. Eve furlongs purse-Tuanita
won, Little Alarmid second. Manzanillo third
Time. l:02. u'
Fourth race. one mile-Plan won. MaKnus
second. San Nenadi third. Time. I:Sl.
rum race. six furlongs-Chthuhua von
"a Garland H. second, Sport McAlllster third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

of what he claims to know Of the
murder as appeared over his signature
in The G b e, and emphatically re-
iterates that every statement he has
made to the authorities about the MUIR
der is true. When The G o wanted
the pictures OF Pedorf and Edmunds
yesterday the authorities said they had
no photographs of the suspects, but
from another source the above good
likenesses OF the young fellows were
secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
FOOD OF SOLDIERS.

From the London Mail
Vegetarians calm that their diet is best foR
the soldier on campaign. They point to the
toilsome marches by the Niles swollen flood
ana the browning Victory of Omdurman The
British soldier, they say, ate little or no meat
LOOK at his achievements, then turn Vegeta.
rian. The logic sounds good, but the argu-
ment Is faulty. Roberts great march (KabuI
10 Kandahar) was done mostly on biscuit ana
bad water But this Is not diet to be recs
commended for its staying powers.
Sergeant Smart, late Of the Seventy second
Highlanders, does sentry-go now in commits
slonaires uniform at the bidding Of the Bond
streets-where the old meets the new. Smart
the name; Smart the man. He wears four
medals but seldom seen on one breast-th0
Afghan. with many clasps and the Egyptian
and the two stars, Kandahar and the khes
dives
When a soldier is ON active service" the
sergeant said, The gets that Al that II doesn'ee
matter mach what he does eat. And he
doesn't care He's hungry, and he takes
whatever comes. From the time we left Ka-
bull till we reached Kandahar we lived mostly
biscuit; once or twice we had bully beef
that's beef in tins; and there were two halts
Of day when the army bakers set UP their
ovens and baked bread. We didn't feel the
want OF meat during those three weeks We
marched and we marched and we were Kappa
We were all 30 WELL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

INIT y" aS caused by the DeralI-
ing of a Train Between HayheId
and Austin.
A special train pulled into the union
depot at 6 o'clock last evening. having
on board w. H. Clark, an engineer. in
the employ of the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad company, who was in
Jured in wreck near Red Rock yes
terday morning, and the dead body of
Fireman Joseph Rockstrah, who died
from injuries received in the wreck.
before reaching this city. Engineer
Clark was severely scalded about the
legs. He was taken to Bethesda hos
pital. where he was attended by Dr.
Sneve, physician for the Chicago Great
Western road. Clark's injuries are not
dangerous. Rockstrah's body was taken
in charge by a local undertaken.
The derailed train was the passenger
train that runs between Austin and
Hayfeld. The train was northbound
and about mile out of Red Rock
the engine left the rails. Several of
the coaches followed, bumping over the
ties. The engine tipped over, plnion-
ing Engineer Clark and Fireman Rock
strah in the wrecked cab. Escaping
steam from the boiler scalded both the
engineer and fireman before they could
be rescued. Rockstrah was caught in
the more dangerous position and was
badly scalded about the head and up
per part of the body.
Conductor Crabtree was the only
other person on the train injured, and
he was only badly shaken up.
When the news of the accident reach
ed the company officials a special
train was hastily made UP and pro-
ceeded to the scene Of the wreck The
injured fireman and engineer were put
under the care OF two physicians ON
the train, and all speed made to get
them to q hospital IN this city. Rock
strah's injuries proved fatal, however,
and he died on the trip.
Rockstrah leaves wife and two chill
dren, living at Hayfield. Clark also
has a family at Hayfield-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

charge has proven himself the right man
in the right place
lately dressing vaccination sores, the whole
regiment having been vaccinated about two
weeks ago.
One or two OF the boys could not stand the
itching. and in trying to relieve il have irri-
tated the sore 50 much that blood poisoning
has set IN. No serious results are antici-
pated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
HALLAND FALLS BEHIND.
Indications Are That He Is Beaten
In North Dakota

FARGO, n. D.. Nov. e.-(Special)-
Today's figures from the largest coun-
ties. although far from complete, make
the Republican majority on the state
ticket from 1900 to 1880, except on
HaIland' superintendent Of instruction,
Nho is running very close, with the
probability of defeat. The estimated
Republican majority in the legislature
on joint ballot Is thirty Spalding, the
Republican nominee for congress. leads
the ticket by 800 TO 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
WILL VISIT SPAIN.
Emperor and Empress of Germany
10 Go to CadIz.

MADRID. Nov. g. - Inquiries made here
concerning the proposed visit OF the emperor
OF Germany 10 Spain show that the Spanish
government has been notified that German
warships one OF them having the emperor
and empress Of Germany on board. Will ar
rive at Cadiz on Nov. 20. but Il is claimed
that IL is not known that the visit CT their
maiesties is OF private or Of an official
character. 1t is asserted a. the foreign office
that the emperor and empress. after visiting
CadiZ, viii visit Cartegena. The queen re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
BISMARCK. n. d Nov .

BISMARCK, n. D.. Nov. s.-(Special1
returns from twenty precincts out
OF thirty IN Burleigh county give the
hePuolican ticket an average majority
OF 500 in the county. Shading r,,rs
slightly behind the ticket in county
and Halland runs even with the ticket
ana VIII have over 600 majority IN
county. Gov. Fisher returned this
morning from jamestown, where he
voted yesterday. and received this aft
ernoon the following telegram from
Chalrm man Robinson, of the Republican
state central committee; ACCENT M,
congratulations: you are elected Nv.
over 1000 majority"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
LORD MAYORS SHOW.
British American Attracted At
fenfIon on All Sides.

fenfIOn on All sides.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The lord mayors
show today was favored with fine
weather and was witnessed by the
usual crowds Of people. The enthusi-
asm was divided between the car rep
resenting the Soudan, with soldiers OF
the regiments which took part in the
battle Of Omdurman, and the car rep
I@senting the English speaking races.
I ne latter displayed, among othen
things. Britannia and Columbia seated
under a canopy. while the American,
flag was borne by a British sailor and
the British flag was carried by an
American sailor There was an illus
tTatica of Admiral TatnalPs blood is
thicker than water" and of Admiral
Kimberley's repetition Of the same ex-
preston after the disaster at Apia,
Samoa. This car was warmly ac-
claimed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
sent to Rochester.

woman named Annie TelIischs aged &c,
and native of Norway. was yesterday ad-
Judged insane in the probate court, and COM
mtted TO Rochester. Her trouble is heridi-
tAry. She is afflicted with intense melancholy
and has frequently attempted suicide.
Charles +. Gillette, printer, aged IS, was
also committed 20 Rochester yesterday. Gill
letts Ia married and has two small children.
His memory has entirely left him. and his
mind Is filed with all sorts Of absurd de-
luElonR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. 9.-(SpecIal)-
returns show twenty-one out of thlr-
ty-one senators are Republicans Will
In the house fifty-four Republicans ont
or sixty-two have been elected. with
-FOUR doubtful. This gives the Repuh-
lot
Returns tonight show that Halland
may pull through by q small major
ny Both state committees closed
their headquarters tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-The worlds ten
shot pistol record was broken in tbis sI,v
yesterday by c. II. Taylor, OF the Mass
chusetts Shooting association. Mr.. TAYLOR
cutiye shots within ] Is Inch bulissva AZ
o2la yards. The previous record. which has
stood since ISIS was 80. by r. J. Dartinrton
OF Wilmington. Del S'S''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SULTAN PROTESTS.
Wants No Greeks to Direct Affairs
In Crete.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Nov s.-Great BIZ ain
France and Italy have accepted Russias pro-
posal TO appoint Prince Gecrge. Of Greece.
high commissioner Of the powers n the island
OF Crete. The Turkish government has sp-
pealed TO Germany and Austria against The
proposal. but without avail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

HURON, S. D.. Nov. s.-(Special)-
Beadle county complete gives Phillips
sS5; Lee. S44. For congress, Gamble
Rep). 1.002; Burke (Rep). ss4; Kelly
CUSTOM 773; Knowles Gusionl, S34 All
the county Republican ticket. excepA
sheriff and district attorney, are elect
ed.
Gen. Taylor, the fusion candidate for
state treasurer, claims Lees election
by 800 and the state and congress
stonal ticket by from 1.500 TO 1000,
while John L. Pyle, also a resident Of
this city and candidate for attorney
general, believes the Republican state
ticket Is elected by 1000 majority. and
bases his claim on returns received
from most OF the state outside the
Black hills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
ODD DIVORCE LAWS.
In Some Countries Very Trivial
Causes Are Sufficient.

from the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Although Il is happily not possible In every
country 10 dissolve the marriage lie becsu
a husband has an aversion to soap or because
wife has tongue more active than hsr
myers. there Is ludicrous facility IN MANY
ANS ior getIing rid Of an undesirable wife
or husband
II Greece a wife. 20 maintain her position
must Dc the very pink OF propriesv-'' and
II she goes % the2ter or race meeting a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
OPENED HER VEINS.
Music Hall Singer Attempts to End
Life

LONDON. Nov s.-Lottie Collins.
the music hall singer, attempted to
commit suicide today by opening veins
In her wrists with a penknife. She
was taken TO a hospital, where 1t was
found her wounds were not serious,
and she was removed to her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
1. Peterson a KIeptomaniac.

Henry Peterson. who has been indicted by
the grand jury for grand larceny and whose
trial takes place next Friday, will be ex-
amined by Judge Willrich, as TO his sanity
State Agent Gates, of the Associated Chart
ties, is interesting himself In Petersons case.
Mr.. Gates says the accused has already been
an inmate OF the asylum. and that he is a
kleptomaniac Of the most pronounced type.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Liverpool Races.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-At the first dsv,. rsc-
Ing o. the Liverpool autumn meeting tha
knowles Nursery stakes 600 sovereirns wa
Won oy Deuce OF Daisy Biddo was Sec
ond and Lord Derby's chestnut CHS c1s.s,..
Fifteen horses ran.
Dore. ridden by Tod Sloan. finished ,h,,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Tattooed Dogs.

Tatteoed dogs are now the fashion in Lon
don coat OF arms or a monogram Is
marked on the throat OF breast OF the ami
nal. The process Is made almost painless
by the use OF cocaine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
STILL CLAIMS STATE
THE FUSION CHAIRMAN DOES NOT
ADMIT DEFEAT IN SOUTH
DAKOTA
PHILLIPS is IN THE LEAD
On the Face of the Returns the Re-
publican Candidate Has the Bet
ter of the Situatfon-The EIec-
ton of Both the Republican
Nominees for Congress Is Preba-
bIe-Status in North Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 9.-Chair-
man Kidd, of the Populist state COM
mittee, claims the election of Lee (fu-
slon) for governor, by 100. Chairman
Herreid, of the Republican state COM
mittee, says Phillips (Rep9 is elected
by al least 1880, and that Burke and
Gamble CRep.) are surely elected to
congress. The Republican state ticket
except governor is elected. Both sides
persistently claim the governorship Al
most complete returns from the state
give Phillips CRep.) for governor a ma
Jority of 1,200. Gamble (Rep) is prob
ably elected TO congress by 1000, and
Burke tRep.) by $500. The entire state
Republican ticket is elected The leg
lslature VIII have a Republican ma
iority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

FLANDREAU. S. D., Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-Moody county gives Gamble 74s;
Burke. 695; Knowles, ISL; Kelly, SIS;
Phillips. 702; Lee. S79: Kean, 724; Rob
lnson, 500; Riddle, rag: Sparkling, 7ss
! ne fusionists have an average ma
1ority OF about rs and win the lesfs-
lative ticket. They had majority of
$50 in 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

PIERRE. S. D., Nov 9-(SpeciaI.)-
returns from all precincts in Hughes
county give Phillips, 436; Lee, 2s5;
Gamble, AIS; Burke, 457; Kelly, 200:
Knowles, 22S. Stanley county gives Phil
lips, rs; Lee. 12s; Gamble, "a; Burke,
81; Kelly, los; Knowles, ia. The Re
publican county and legislative tickets
are elected by good majorities in
Hughes. and fusionists win on both
in Stanley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
sIev, worId.. Journn,

A man walking DAY AID night without rest
tnS wonid take as days 10 journey round tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
CASE HANGING FIRE
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN THE MD
DLEToN MURDER CASE RE-
PORTED YESTERDAY
EDMUNDS STILL AT LARGE

kauth Doesn't Like the wnv tba
Detectives Have Used Him, aud
Has Refused to Give the Police
Any Additional Pointers-Sticks
to the Statement which He Orig
inaliy Gave to the Globe.
Having followed the advice Of Mich
clas kauth, the young man under ar
rest for having aided the detectives in
unraveling the Middleton murder mys-
terry, Detective Campbell and his pri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
PAY BUT POORLY.
Misrepresentation About Sums Made
From Small Inventions.


From the New Orleans Times Democrat
There is an absurd misrepresentation
about fortunes made from small novel
ties" said "a New Orleans lawyer who
has had much experience in securing
patents. There is a current story, for
instance, that the inventor OF the little
wooden ball with a return rubber at
tached made 81 COG, 600 out Of the de-
vice Why, It wasn't even patented,
and a moments reflection shows the
utter impossibility OF the yarn. The
ball sold at / % cents apiece whole
sale, and at q liberal estimate Melted
the maker one-half a cent profit. So,
If each OF the entire SO, 000. 900 people
Of this country had purchased one, the
revenue would have footed up TO ex-
actly $500, 600. Out of thnt profit you
must calculate the 81. 600 900 ia royalty,
which is a pretty difficult Job. The
fake 4s as plain as A = Q, yet the sto-
~ still survives, and I ran across ii
in a paper only the other day. The fact
Is that most Of the popular novelties,
small office fixtures, household knick-
knacks, toys and 50 on are sold by the
inventors TO big companies that make
a specially Of getting out such things
and pay from $50 TO $3.50 apiece for
good ideas. Where one is accepted
thousand are thrown down, and where
one succeeds a hundred fail. so the
percentage Is small and the risk Is
great Puzzles are sometimes quite
profitable and Mr.. Lloyd, the pig-in-
the-clover man, has made a fortune,
but he is manufacturer as well as a
designer. I have several clients in this
city who have made some money In
venting novelties. The luckiest is
lady who patented little arrangement
for the burners IN an oil stove. / sold
the rights for her Tor s1.100, and she
still receives a small royalty. She told
me recently that II averages about SIS
a month"
what Cuba's Loss Means to Spain.
The loss OF Cuba means 20 Spain the loss Of
the very suSteEance Of the nation Already
her tax-riadsn people are crying for bread.
In the same way the loss Of your once yigor-
GUS appetite means poverty and starvation 90
your body. II any reader OF this paper wish
10 be as hungry again as when 4 child.
and wants 70 fully enjoy hearty meals. ne
can recommend Hostetter'S Stomach Bit1ers-
II cures Indigestion. dyspepsia and conStipa-
f1oE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
CALCULATING FASHODA.

French Adventures VIII EncOun-
ter Prolonged Journey.
CAIRO, Nov. 9.-Maj. Marchand and
Capt. Baratier start for Fashoda on
Thursday or Friday to carry out the
evacuation OF that place by the French
garrison. which will retire by way Of
Abyssinia to Jibulti, a six months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
CRUSHED In A WRECK
FIREMAN JOSEPH ROCKSTRAu
DIES FROM INJURIES IN A
TRAIN ACCIDENT
ENGINEER CLARK SCALDED

The Former Died While Being
brought to st. Paul, but the Lat
ter VIII Recover MIshaD
That Was Caused by the DeraII-
ing of Train Between HayheId
and Austin.