davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25

Her Our
Price. Price.
Hair Tonic restores the hair and
stops 1t from falling out .....$1.00 $0.79
Hair Cleanser, for shampoong :. loo 10
Fruitcura, For Female Weak
Skin Food Small, for wrinkles. 1.50 1.25
Bust Food small, for developing
Neck, Bust and Arms ........ 1.50 1.25
Complexion Face Powder. Three
shades-Pink, White Brunette 80 SO
Complexion Soap go. .......... rs IT
Complexion Bleach for Moth
patches and liver spots) ....... 200 1.69
Complexion Cream for softening
and refining the skim ........ LOO 10
Special Lotion pimple cure)..... LOO 20
Blood Tonic purifying the blood. 100 10
Hand Whitener (makes the hands
soft, delicate and white) ...... LOO 10
Magic Secret for softening
water) -. =. ................ 1.50 LBS
Great Scott (smalD .... ........ loo 10
Jack Rose Leaves Qiquid rouge. LOO 10
Jack Rose Buds dip salve)...... LOO 10
Face Enamel white and pink. 150 1.25
Fertilizer Gor constipation 800. 150 1.25
Yales Antiseptic -. ............ 100 .79
Yale's Digestive Tablets (for indi-
gestion, ETC.. small sze) ...... 30 80
Yae's Complexion Tablets, small
size ............ ........ 90 .S9
Drug Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
SCHUNEMAN
n MD
e VA 9.
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Bum and Lewis, Al, g., 1874.
Court-Judges Kelly and Otis, 80, SO, 1O6,
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Criminal Court-Judge Willis: State vs.
John Mason.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich. at chambers.
Supreme Court-Numbers, 2S9, 27S, 277.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
Eve Routes to Alaska.

The Soo-Pacific is the only Line Of
fering Five direct Routes to the Klon-
dixie. For Lowest Rates and latest
Printed Matter. apply City Ticket Of
fee, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
Before-inventory Bargains-our 26t
Annual Linen Sale,

Among this weeks specials are
remnants of B1eached and Cream
Table Linens, odd dozens and half
dozens of Napkins, broken lots of
Towels, odd Table Cloths and odd
Lunch Cloths, all rearranged and
repriced.
Fine TIA HE Cloths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
Railway Notes.

General Manager A. B. Plough, Of the St.
Paul & Duluth. has returned from a trip to
New York.
Traffic Manager ]. t. Clack, of the Omaha,
has gone to New York
Second Vice President Newman, Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
nexitt Was Dtscharned-

Michael Dewitt arrested on the charge of
cutting down a tree on city property, was
yesterday discharged by Judge Orr. The dis
cation from the city engineer, stating to the
court that the tree Dewitt is alleged to have
split up for fire wood was decayed and useless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
CIewett Case Imminent

Selma Clewett's suit for damages for al
legged false Imprisonment against the House
of the Good Shepherd was on the Jury
calendar in the district court yesterday. 1t
was not reached and the case will be called
this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

WULFF-sunday, Jan. %, at 2 O'Clock.
Aumalia Wulf. Funeral from family res
idence, 814 Ocean street, Tuesday, Jan. 25.
at 1870. Friends are invited
Elizabeth Hotchkiss, beloved daughter of
Mrs. G. W. Hotchkiss, aged 80 years Flu
neral from residence, PIT Pleasant avenue.
at p. m, Tuesday. the 18th Interment at
Oakland. Winona papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS Hearses, 81; carriages. So;
and at Morehead & Horrigan's. $40 East
Ninth and 4S8 Selby av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25

mo, thank YOU" This is the correct reply
to merchant who would sell you one arti-
/ Gle when you have asked for another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
PRICE LIST.

We carry a complete line of Madame
Yale's Famous Health and Beauty
Remedies, the very best the world
produces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25

Cream Table Linen, the best made:
oo inches wide, SIC quality, for 43c
6o inches wide, 75c quality, for. 53c
u inches wide, Soc quality, for. SIC
o8 inches wide, 81. Is quality, for. ooc
Y in. wide, $3.50 quality, for. SLY
Is pieces of B1eached Table Linen.
% and u inches wide, a on
good good quality at Sis. For NyC
1uesuay ........-. ........
AS an extra special we offer 200
pieces of our celebrated No. 1900 I'M
perlal Long Cloth-made expressly
for Mannheimer Bros.-the finest
Long Cloth manufactured. d. AE
tuesdays special price, per nj ~
piece of II yards. .......... VAsOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Talks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-25
There is a world

There is a world
f romance In the
icture of q young
irl re aiding her
weetheart's love-let-
ers. In a multitude
f cases, if her future
also be pict-
the picture
would contain q
world of pathos.
To the healthy,
robust WON an,
marriage means
happiness, the
supreme JOY OF
motherhood and
the promise of a
y, long, healthy life
of he1pf ulness
; with the man of
Lar nhnina IT,
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
HALE A MILLION in SMOKE.
Disastrous Biaze In the Heart OF New
York's business District.


NEW YORK. Feb ia disastrous
fire occurred in this city last night,
when the six-story building at ia Mas
sau street was burned The building is
in the center Of the block on the east
side Of Nassau street and has an L
which branches off at right angles into
Ann street. The sparks ignited the top
story OF the Bennett building on the
northwest corner OF Nassau and Ann
streets, but this blaze was soon ex-
tinguished.
The building where the fire started is
known as the Nassau Chambers and is
an old fashioned office building, which
offered good material for the greedy
flames. The sparks arose in myriads,
filling the air with burning points Of
fire for half a mile around. The wind
was blowing from the east and carried
the masses Of sparks and burning bits
Of wood over toward the Hudson river.
The fire broke out at 6:45 and gained
great headway before the arrival of the
first engine. Two alarms were sent out
successfully. but no progress was made
in checking the flames. Chief Bonner
consequently decided to send in the
1.-TWO mines" alarm, which calls out ev-
cry engine. a water tower and hook and
ladder companies south Of Fifty-ninth
street.
At o'clock the four top stories Of
the 14-story Vanderbilt building. which
has entrances on Beekman and Mas
sau streets, caught fire and burned
briskly. The buildings at us and 12O
Nassau street also caught fire. and the
scaffolding on the Syndicate building on
Park row was burned away.
The loss is estimated roughly at $780,
600
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
4 wnIfIens CITY.

There arc no ''waifs' in San Francis
co, says the Post of that city. Occa-
sionally a family is discovered strug-
Cling with dire poverty, but as soon as
their condition Is known they are cared
for n any of the members Of the fam
lily are capable of self-support they are
put In a way of earning a livelihood;
and il they are too young to work or
the natural bread-winners are incapa-
citatad by sickness or other afiliction
ample provision is made for their ne
cessities. There are hundreds of boys
and girls in San Francisco, children of
parents who are poor, earning money
with which they assist to support their
families, but there is not one of these
who would answer the description of
"waif."
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Tree. noot An n Tomb.

Meehan's Monthly has recorded trees
growing from the mortar Of stone
walls and on church steeples. 1t is
said that a horse chestnut several
years old is still growing from a
tomb inside an old church at Kempsey,
near Worcester, England. The monu-
ment built in the churchis to the mem
ory Of Sir Edmund Wylde, who died in
1920. The tree is now several years old,
having sprouted in the creyice Of the
mortar on the back Of the tomb, spreads
toward the light and forms leafy can
opy over the stone form of the old
knight as cut on the surface.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
SMELLING COMPANY FAILURE.
Receiver Appointed For Concern In
which Francis CRADLE IL Interested.

Receiver Appointed For Concern In
Which Francis Cradle Is Interested.
TRENTON, Feb. 12.-Chancellor Nc
Gill has appointed a receiver for the
Edgemont and Union Hill Smelling
company. This Is one Of the companies
in which Francis c. Cradle is interest
ed. The application for receiver was
made by David Jones in accordance
with a determination made at a meet
Ing of the company on Tuesday OF last
week. The chancellor appointed Saw
cry Bradley OF Philadelphia as receiver.
At the meeting of the company last
week It was decided that il would be
better for the protection OF all the cred
solvent and a receiver appointed. Mr..
Jones application for a receiver said
that the company was Incorporated in
January. 1897, with an authorized capl-
tai Of S3 100000 which was afterward
increased TO Sc, 900, 00O
The company was formed to promote
mining in the Black hills, and less than
100000 worth of stock was issued. In
January, 1898, a bond issue of $500, 900
was authorized. with the Mercantile
Trust company as trustee. Up to about
a week ago the company had been pros
ecuting its business in South Dakota
In the Bear Butte district. where build
ings and machinery had been erected.
The liabilities are given as S25O,0 of
which amount Sl55,OOO consists Of over
due and protested notes. There are
about 200 shareholders.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Roofs ENrWlNEp AM.
An o9sS Tree sundered tho Colin o
Sohn Randolph.

SOhn Randolph.
John Randolph, of Roanoke, died
June "a, 1888, st the City hotel in Phiia-
delpaie, where he had gone to set sail
for England. On his way there, says the
Philadelphia Times, he passed through
Washington, and. dragging his enact
ated body with difficulty TO the senate
chamber, again met Henry Clay. The
former enemies had a touching inter
view and parted, for the last time, IN
peace and good will.
Randolph was carried to Virginia and
buried under the pines Of Roanoke in
the midst Of that solitude which he had
always craved IN. life. Many years later
his pespains were removed to Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond, and handsome
monument placed ever them by John
Randolph Bryan.
In making the removal it was found
that HIS body was buried no less than
eight feet in the ground; the triple lead
coffin was with difficulty removed, as
th0 roots of an old oak had burst it
asunder and wrapped round and round
his body, holding him In a long en-
brace closa TO tire state he had loved SO
well.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
suReEoN.s DILEMMA.
Electric Light Went Out During "A
Serious Operation

serious operation.
A Lewiston physician tells a story
about surgical operation and an elee-
trio light, says the Journal of that
city.
1t was 10 o'clock at night" says he,
"when. heard a thunderous knocking
Mt my door, and going TO it found a
man walking up and down the steps in
pain. He had an abscess under his left
arm and was suffering intensely. 1t
needed lancing, and we proceeded to do
1t. L got my instruments ready, placed
the man in a chair under the electric
light and made an incision. The armpit
IS a very dangerous place, as many
large and small arteries gather there.
1 had just time TO see that 1 had lanced
it, and had also severed a good-sizcd
blood vessel, when the electric light
went out 1 had no kerosene lamp or
gaslight in the room. / could hear the
blood falling in a little pool on the floor,
and my patient was terribly excited. /
was scared. 1 seized towel, made n
wad of it, and, ohucking II under the
mans arm, told him TO hold it down at
his side. Then ran to the telephone
and called up the power station. TIL
be an hour before we can get the light
on again. A belt has broken they said.
But 1 have just cut a man and he is
bleeding to death in the dark here
Sorry, but1 can't holp it, came the an
swer 1 then remembered kerosene
stove, ahd, lighting this, I caught up
the blood vessel with thread and dressed
the wound by its falling light. Il was
the most startling and precarious op-
eratioh ever performed"
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
NOVEL TREATMENT.
The Russians Take an Ant Bath TO
Cure rheumatism.

The Russians Take an Ant Bath TO
Cure rheumatism.
Tho Russian peasants, more especial
ly those residing in the neighborhood
of Moscow, have peculiar and original
method Of treating themselves for that
bane OF mankind, rheumatism. Many
cures, even in very bad cases, are, IL
is claimed, effected by making the pa
tient take ant baths, says an exchange.
The manner of preparing these baths
is as follows: AN nnthill is sought, and
when found, sack is filed with ants,
ants eggs, and II II be considered neces-
sary, certain quantity Of the earth
which composes the hill The sack is
then closed Theoretically and carried TO
the homo Of the sufferer. A warm bath
is already prepared here, and the sack
Is plunged bodily into the hot water.
Soon this latter begins to give off pc
culiar pungent odor, characteristic Of
fornio acid. Tho bath is now ready for
the patients immersion. The action of
tho bath on the skin is one Of intense
irritation, and the result seems to be a
drawing out Of the evil, and the con-
sequent disappearance of the rheumatic
pains.
1t is advisable for anyone who may
be tempted to try this remedy TO be
careful not 70 remain too long in the
ant bath, as the consequences might be
a total disorganizatlom Of the skin
which would peel OFF, due TO the violent
action of the acid.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
MunyOn Explains Natural
Laws and Gives a Warning.

can be no failure. Where such chemical
relations are not known tltro can pe
nothing but guesswOfk. All the MUM
yon remedies are based upon solehtihc
knowledge based upon systematic inves-
tigation and experiment.
Mr. Israel Kinney, engineer B. a. q. *.
r., s. Grafton w. Va, says. have
been n sufferer OF rheumatism for twen-
ty years Have tried untold remedies, but
never have used a remedy equal 10 tho
25-cent bottle OF Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure / purchased of you IN January lS00
/ took the pellets. four every hour, as
directed. and IN five days every pain and
ache had left me, and I consider myself
perfectly cured 10 cost me only p
cents, and to-day 4 would not begrudGo
S2J for the good It has done me. Those
afflicted with rheumatism, certainly
advise thcm TO try Munyon's Cure"
John G.. Harrison. Crumpton. Queen
Co. Nd, says; was a very great
sufferer from rheumatism. and at times
so badly crippled with pain and sore
ness, that L was unable 20 work. After
trying a great number OF remedies with
out effect. ] began taknS Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure and a few doses re-
lieved me OF the pain. In a very short
time the REMEDY eradicated every trace
of rheumatism. and am entirely cured.
MunYon has a separate specific Tor each
disease. If IN doubt. write Professor
Munyon. Mt Philadelphia. Pa. and obtain
advice FREQ.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
verdict Against TeIephone COMPANY.

BOSTON. Feb. IA verdict of s15,-
900 for the plaintiff was returned by a
jury in the supreme court in the case OF
Theodore J. Bourgeois versus the New
England Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. This was an action to recover
$40 900 damages for personal injuries
sustained by plaintiff who was employ
ed as a brakeman by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company on June 19, 1896. by being
dragged from the top Of a freight train
in Berlin by a wire which defendants
servants were stringing.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Beresford supports an Irish Motion.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Mr. John Red
mond moved an amendment to the re-
ply 70 the address from the throne In
favoF Of a reconsideration Of the cases
a the irish political prisoners. Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford, Conservative
member for York city, amid Irish
cheers, supported the amendment,
though he declared he detested the dy-
uamitards. Sir Matthew White Ridley.
the home secretary, opposed the amend
ment. Mr.. Timothy Healy, supporting
the amendment. contrasted the differ
ence between the attitude Of the Eng
lish toward the Frenchman, Dreyfus,
and their attitude toward the Irish po-
litical prisoners. The house rejected
the amendment by 152 to 100 votes.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Annual Enoampment OF the Connections
Division Held Yesterday.

annual Encampment OF the Connections
Division Held Yesterday.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.-THE fifteenth
annual encampment Of the Connecticut
division, Sons of Veterans, was held in
this city yesterday. There were about
$50 delegates. representing camps in all
sections OF the state. in attendance.
The sessions were held in Odd Fellows
hail. Crown street, and were presided
over by Division Commander w. w.
Wheeler Of Derby, Conn. According to
the report Of Adjutant i. S. Chapman,
there are at present 20 camps, with a to-
tai of ia members In good standing, in
the Connecticut division.
The following are the new officers
elected: Commander. Colonel Leon r.
Hall. Wallingford; senior vice COM
mander, Colonel Edison S. Bishop. Nor
wich; Junior vice commander, Major w.
w. Norton, Lakeville; members Of divi-
sion council Past Captain w. W.
Wheeler, Derby; Captain A. w. Russell,
New Haven; Lieutenant Fred c. Poole,
Mystic; representative at large TO ma
tional encampment. Captain ]. D. Hotch-
kiss, Ansonia; alternate, Past Captain
William Parmlee, Ansonia; delegate to
the national encampment, Past Captain
w. A. Chase. Waterbury; alternate,
Past Captain C. w. Fletcher. Simsbury,
Following the election the new officers
were installed By Captain /. s. Chap
man Of Derby. The next encampment
will be held at Mlddletown. the date 10
be fixed by the division council.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
General sbarpe,s WHO pead.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Feb 12.-7Mrs.
Caroline Hone Hasbrouck. wife of Gen.
eral George II. Sharpe. died at her resi-
dence on Albany avenue at an early
hour yesterday morning. Mrs. Sharpe
was the daughter of A. Pruyn Has
brouck. She was born in this city about
60 years ago and spent portion Of her
life IN New Brunswick. n. ]. Her IA
ther was president of Rutgers college.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
TRY GRAIN-Ol TRYGRAIN-OL

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the now food
drink that takes the. place Of coffee. The
children may drink y without injury as
wen as the adult. All who try Il, like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. q the price
of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Firebur PInss Confesses.

HUDSON. N. Y, Feb. 12.-Walter T..
Plass of Bingham's Mills has confessed
that he set fire to the Union chapel at
that place, which was burned recently.
He implicated Alfred Wagner, a promi-
nent farmer and said Wagner paid him
50 to do the job. Both were placed un-
der arrest by Coroner Brakeman and
lodged In the Hudson jail last NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Half Century Old Mill to stop work.

NASHUA, N. H.. Feb. 12.-The man.
ayers of the Vale cotton mills of this
city have decided that after next week
the company will go out of business.
These mills have been running for SO
years and employ IS hands. The busi-
ness has become unavoidable of late.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Rowlands PrIne Debate.

HAMILTON, N. Y Feb 12.-The
Rowlands oratorlcal prize contest for
seniors at Colgate university occurred
here last evening. The contest was close
and reflected credit on Colgate oratory.
The prize Of $50 was awarded Edwards
Hargrave Smith.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
EnoouragIng the senl ri.herr.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Feb. 12.-sirJames
Winters government is meeting with
great success in its legislative enact
ments. The bounty to vessels prosecut-
ing the seal fishery will induce nearly
100 schooners, carrying 1000 men. to
prepare to engage in the industry at
the opening Of the season on March 1.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
To Preserve old Irnnsido.-

BOSTON, Feb. 12-The legislative
committee on federal relations consid-
cred a resolution introduced by Senator
Roe Of Worcester providing that the
frlgate Constitution shall be preserved
and maintained as an object of historic
interest. The measure was reported
and indorsed ought to pass
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
insurance Agent MISSING.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12-Frank c.
Weed, local agent for several years Of
the Standard Life and Accident Insur-
ance company of Detroit. has been mys-
teriously missing from his home for
three weeks Inquiries at his Office fail
to throw any light on the case.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Mal.e nInny Acannintaneen.

It has been calculated That gold coin
passes from one person 10 another
OO0,O00,OOO times before the stamp OF
impression upon it becomes obliterated
by friction, while a silver coin changes
about 3,250,OO0,OoO times before It be-
comes entirely effaced.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
Failure of a Shoe Firm.

BROCKTON. Mass, Feb. 12.-The
shoe firm Of F. W. Packard & Co. has
made an assignment for the benefit of
its creditors to e. NJ Low. a paper box
manufacturer The liabilities are be-
lieved to be about $4,000, but no definite
figures are given. The business has
been conducted for 3S years
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
BendeI TO Hold Won der Abe.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 12.-At a special
session of the United States court yes
terday afternoon Judge Burlington de-
cided that Chris Won der Abe must re-
main in charge of Detective Bendel,
who abducted him from st. Louis. Won
der Abe will take an appeal.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12

A cheap substitute for standard
advertised article may prove TO be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
old Engineer Dead.

OsWEGO. N. Y, Feb. 12-Andrew
Bennett, one Of the first engineers on
the New York, Ontario ard Western
railroad and in the harness until three
years ago, has died in the State hos
pital at Ogdensburg, aged 60 years
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
TO END THE DEBATE
Friends Of Hawaiian Treaty
Want Test Vote Soon.
DAVIS WILL TRY TO HURRY MATTERS
The Indian Appropriation Bill Passed by
the Senate with Some Amendments.
cOnsuls' Nominations Confirmed.
other News From Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia number
Of members Of the senate committee on
foreign relations friendly to the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty held an infor-
NAL meeting in Senator Frye's commit
tee room yesterday for the purpose Of
considering the future course to be pur-
sued with reference to the treaty. The
meeting resulted from Senator Teller's
suggestion made in executive session a
few days since that the treaty should
be abandoned as such, because Of the
lack Of votes to pass it, and that an
nexation be accomplished through the
means Of direct legislation.
There was a thorough discussion Of
the situation at yesterdays meeting,
the result Of which was a decision to
find an early method Of determining the
strength of the annexation sentiment.
Accordingly, Senator Davis will make
an effort TO get the treaty UP In the sem
ate next week with the view Of exhaust
ing the speeches as soon as possible.
He viii then attempt to secure a test
which will reveal the voting strength OF
the friends Of the measure and locate
the senators now considered doubtful
Evening journal., 1898-02-12

Germany should remember that
there are different sizes OF Sam and
that those two warships have gone up
against the smallest Of the lot.-Omaha
rld-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-02-12

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be 'just as good"
Evening journal., 1898-02-12
wniIams Convicted.

SALEM. Mass. Feb. 12.-Alfred c.
Williams was found guilty Of the MUIR
der of John Gallo. an Italian hermit Of
Jynnfeld. by jury last night.