davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Worthy of Trial-That Is the Opinion of
Mr.. 4. E. Thornton.

81 think it is best not to hide e
light under bushels, and when good
remedy is discovered it is our duty to
let it be known in the interest of suf-
fering humanity.
II have been suffering with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. l tried all the
various remedies as we'll as several
eminent physicians, but without avail.
l was induced by friend to try Ty-
ner's Dyspel sia Remedy and the first
dose relieved me. Yours is grand
remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
1t builds up, and recommend it as
worthy of trial by all who wish to be
cured
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyners Dyspepsia Rem edy Co., Allan
Ia, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

Health is a price
less jewel. Every
body admits that.
Yet the people who
protect their gold
by burglar alarms,
and lock their dia-
11loiitls in a steel
vault, make not the
least effort to pro-
tect the jewel they
declare to be price
less. Some day they
find the jewel is
gone, stolen by thief
Disease, and they
are willing to give
everything to get it
back.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

name comes back to memory incidents
and pages Of the great struggle in
which he played so conspicuous a
part, while those who fought under
him, those dauntlcss men of the glo-
rious Washington Artillery, and others,
scattered throughout this peaceful
Southland of to-day, will greet with a
profound pleasure the news that n
monument is in contemplation to COM
mcmoratc his services, and quick will
be the response to request for them
to cooperate for so proper dcdica-
tion.
The battlefield Of Manassas is peace
full o-day; the fords and bridges across
the Potomac, where once artillery
thundored and the crack Of the rifle
rang sharp on the air, serve the pur.
pose Of the pedestrian and market
cart.
Around the historic city of Charles
ton summer villas and truck gardens
occupy the side once covered by that
matchless line Of defcnccs which held
the enemy at bay.
The blue waves Of the Atlantic beat
and pulsato against the once shattered
walls OF Sumter, and the old scars Of
war are all cffaced.
The battlefield Of Shiloh bears
ripening corn; tho plouchman tills
where Polk and Cheatham and Hardcc
once marshalled their forces and Low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
fFL0BE'S MINNIE APOLfS OFFICE,
~ 90 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Telephone 2796 il.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Patch oc-
Cured yesterday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. r. P. Russell $500 Henne-
pin avenue. Minneapolis, at the advanced
age of 100 years, 10 months and 10 days.
Mrs. Patchs maiden name was Elizabeth
Halter. and her father. Thomas Halter, an
Englishlnan, lived to be 81. Mrs Patch
Johnstown. n. Y. She married Luther
Patch when 20. and in 1Si7 they came to
Minnesota. They were the first Ameri-
can couple to live in what Is now East
Minneapolis. and their log cabin was To-
Gated Just back of where the Pilisbury
a mill now stands. Mr.. Patch died in
1886 at the age of 81. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50 D. m at
$500 Hennepin avenue. The burial will be
private.
John Burch died at the home of his son,
Henry S. Burch. 1900 Fifteenth avenue
south Sunday. He was in his ninety
second year, and had been a resident of
Minneapolis for about ten years, having
come 70 this city from Washington coun-
~. where he had managed a farm until
the age of eighty. He was a member
and regular attendant of the Thirteenth
Avenue NJ. z. church. the pastor of which
conducted the funeral services from the
sons home yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Burch, besides his son,
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rifenberg. of
Pittstown, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

Ing Of wills. Yeas 62. nays O.. Is. F.. 466.
Buchanan, Ind, of Morrison.)
Making wife responsible for debts OF
nays /. Is. F. s2S. Collier Dem, of scott.)
Legalizing certain mortgage foreclosure
sales. Yeas So, nays 0. IS. f. $50, Snyder,
Rep, of Hennepin.)
Providing for the. sale of property on
which an- taxes are DELINQUENT IN and prior
to 1897. Yeas 65. nays %. Is. F. 10, Nc
Kusick Rep, OF Pine.)
To legalize SheriffS certificates in GER
tain cases. Yeas 70. nays 1. Is. F. 146.
Thompson, Rep. of Fillmore)
Fixing the place of trials of actions In
certain cases; Yeas Y, nays 0. Is. F. $780,
SOmerville. Rep. of Brown)
Relating to change of venue on appeals
from justice courts. Is. f. $40. Schaller.
DEM, of Dakota.)
Providing for the reduction of capital
Yeas 81. nays 0. Is. F. SIS, Knatvold,
Rep, of Freeborn)
Providing for removal of. unhealthy
Yeas 81. nays 0. g. r $50. Miller Rep.
of Rock)
Relating to the title to burial lots and
Yeas CT nays 0. Is. F. 419, Sivright Rep,
of McLeod)
Amending the Law of 1864 relating to
the employment of teachers In model
patrick, DEM. of Winona)
Allowing town officers to use emerg-
ency funds for election purposes; Yeas
Renville)
Providing for reserve fund by mutual
insurance companies. Yeas GA, nays 49,.
Relating to the commitment of chill
dren to orphan asylums. Yeas II, nays
s. Is. F. 666. Wilson, Rep, of Hennepin.)
Prohibiting the erecting Of fences for
adjoining property. Yeas 6S, nays 0. e..
F. 400, Wilson, Rep, of Hennepin)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
THEIR FATE TOLD TERsELY.

| The house passed the bill providing for
the appointment by the governor of
commission to settle the claim Of the
Twin City Jockey club by a vote Of II
to 90
The bill allowing boards of town super
visors to fix the license of peddlers at
not to exceed S. per year passed the house
by vote of 70 to g.
The judiciary committee handed in q
batch of bills for indefinite postponement,
and, after three had been read by the
that the whole bunch be indefinitely
postponed without reading" This was
agreed to with applause.
The bill Of Mr.. Marin Pop), of Polk
making it a felony to deal In grain OPP
tons or conduct a bucket shop, was
killed on a report of the committee on
crimes and puniShments.
Mr.. Roberts (Rep), of Hennepin at
tempted to have H. F. 57S, providing for
the appointment of a state board of cleo
tricity, which was lost on Saturday, re-
was voted down by a viva voce vote
Mr.. Ferris (Rep.), of Crow Wing, moved
that s. F. 1872, the garden seed bill of
Senator Jones, ]. D., of Todd, be taken
dar. The house would not have it. An
hour later Mr. Larson tried the same
thing, but with the same result.
Mr. Roberts r, 6Rep2, Of fl Hennepin, rec
ing primary election law, for indefinite
postponement.
The senate resolution authorizing an In
vestigation by the railroad and ware
house commission as to the reasonable
ness of the freight rates on wheat grain
and lumber was adopted.
Sheldon Blakely, of st. Paul, was ap-
pointed assistant enrolling clerk at q
salary Of IS per day.
The resolution to increase the pay of
]. B. Wood, assistant file clerk, to S. per
day was sent to the legislative expense
committee.
The house passed the joint resolution Of
Senator Sheehan requesting the president
to have expunged from the records the
structures made by Gen. Young on the
conduct of the Fifteenth Minnesota
volunteers.
The bill introduced by the roads and
bridge committee Of the senate, s. F. 1875,
authorizing a state levy one-tWentieth Of
a mill for good roads was stricken from
the calendar on a motion to Indefinitely
postpone.
The house by a close vote defeated
the bill Of Senator Wilson giving absolute
title to land purchased under execution
sale. The house several weeks ago killed
a similar bill introduced by Mr.. Dunn,
Rep. of Ramsey.
The bill of Senator Somerville (Rep.),
of Brown, fixing the fees Of sheriffs In
counties Of not more than 100000 inha BIT
ants was defeated by vote Of 40 to Is. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

sounding remedies. would revoiutionize
the health statistics of the file trade,
but the difficulty is to; obtain these con-
ditions. The rooted customs of this in
dustry are such as In many cases to battle
and defy the administrators of the law.
Glass polishing is dangerous in that
the powder with which the edges of cut
glass are treated contains 60 to 70 per cent
or oxide of lead. Here. again, the same
remedies are demanded, and. fortunately,
they are not so difficult of attainment. In
both these cases the poison pursues its
victims with a malice as relentless as 1t
is appalling, which kills or mains as
surely as does any explosion or accident
by violence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs,

Miss katherine Hicks, aged twenty.
daughter of w. X Hicks, a prominent
South Minneapolis druggist and a mem
Der of the school board, died at Winona.
where she was attending school at the
normal school, yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. j. T. Wyman was
heId from the residence 1929 Fourth
street southeast. yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing the residence of Frank Hedin at
2S14 James avenue north, was struck by
lightning. The occupants were aroused
TO find the house afire. The loss is placed
at $780, of which $3.50 was on the furniture.
c. w. Halsey, assistant weather obser-
yer. recently recalled from Huron to the
Minneapolis station, has been transferred
to Cleveland, and will leave at once. AS
sfstant F. W. Conrad will, on June Is.
proceed from Minneapolis to Richmond.
Va Mr.. Conrad will be replaced in the
Minneapolis office by j. N. Ryker, now
on his way from his recent station at
Wnhlemstad, Curacao, West Indies.
No park board meeting was held yes
terday afternoon out of respect to the late
Charles H. Woods.
Dr. Charles l.. Wells, professor of his
tory at the state university, will sever
his connection with the institution at the
close of this year and again enter the
ministry. He has accepted call to the
deanship of Grace church, the cathedral
Of Louisiana, presided over by Bishop
Davis Sessums.
Adjutant Frank Waite, of the Salvation
Army. has been ordered to Red Jacket,
Mich, and will leave next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
MATCH MAKING DANGERS.
Further Reports on the Use of the
indispensable Yellow Sulphur.

New York Sun.
Phosphorus friction matches have been
made for sixty-six years and no satisfac-
tory substitute for the yellow chemical
product. which Is the igniting agency,
has been discovered. Some governments
discourage their manufacture on account
| Of the danger to which the persons MAX
| ing them are exposed of contracting nee
rosis, or modification of the lower jaw
In Russia the tax on the manufacture
| Of yellow phosphorus matches Is so high
| that they are being displaced by safety
| matches. Holland and Belgium limit the
| use of the chemical. Most consumers
however, want a match that may be ignit-
| ed anywhere, and yellow phophorus Is the
| best means of producing this result yet
| known. 1t was hoped when red phospho-
| rus was first produced in 1916 that this
| innoxious substance would take the place
| of the poisonous element, but 1t does not
| fill the bill, though used with satisfactory
results in the making Of safety matches.
| The evils resulting from the use of yell
| low phosphorus In match factories have
| been particularly prevalent in Great Brit
ain, where the government has just is
| sued bluebOOk containing the reports
of Professors Thorpe and Oliver and Dr.
| Cunningham, who were employed to in
vestigate the subject They say the DIFF
| ficulty in the way of preventing necrosis
| is that yellow phosphorus is necessary to
prOQuce the 'StrlKe anywhere matches
which the public seem to prefer. They do
| not advise that the use Of the dangerous
| element be prohibited. because Great
Britain manufactures largely for export
and prohibition would merely divert this
! trade to other countries, but they sug-
gest certain measures for preventing the
| disease.
They say that their investigation, which
| has been extended to eleven countries,
has revealed no evidence that necrosis Is
| contracted unless the teeth of the work.
ing people are decayed. They advise that
no persons with unsound teeth be en-
ployed, that dentistry be made compul-
/, sorry, that the utmost cleanliness of the
premises where matches are made be re-
| quired, and that Great Britain follow the
| example Of the continent and America by
| substituting machinery for direct hand
! ling In the processes of manufacture
| The main value Of these reports is not
that they tell much that is new, but that,
| as the result of the most searching in
quiry yet made, they contain and empha-
size the belief already current, that clean
Illness, ventilation and careful attention
| to the teeth are an almost certain pre-
ventive Of a serious disease that has
| brought much, suffering upon a large
| body of workmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Distrfct Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the receivership of
Frederick 7. Day, insolvent
Order requiring parties interested to show
cause why an order should not be Is
sued directing receiver to deed to Emma
Tarfay certain property.
Upon reading the petition Of Emma Tur-
lay and the affidavit in support thereof
on file In the above entitled matter In
set out that the petitioner is the beneficial
owner Of piece of real estate situated
in the County of Big Stone, State of Min
nesota, described as follows. The east
one-half &c W of the southeast one-quar-
ter (SE ~ Of section four Is ~, township
one hundred and twenty-one Old, range
forty-six (46) west, from the fourth prin-
cipal meridian, according to the United
States government survey; the record
title to which at the time of the appoint
ment of the receiver In the above entitled
named insolvent Frederick T. Day, and
which said petitioner claims should be
decided to her, and in which said petit
toner prays this court for an order re-
quiring all parties interested to show
cause why an order should not be issued
directing the receiver to deed to said
motion Of Edward B. Graves, attorney
for said petitioner. 1t is ordered that all
parties interested show cause at q special
term of this court to be held in the court
the City of st, Paul, County, Of Ramsey.
on Saturday the 18th day of April, 1899,
why an order of this Court should not be
made directing said M. L. Countryman.
receiver, to execute proper conveyance
of said property to said petitioner, and
ordering such other and further relief for
said petitioner in the premises as to this
court shall seem just and proper.
1t is further ordered that notice of the
hearing on said order be given by publish
ing this order for two successive weeks
at least once in each week in The st.
Paul G o b ca daily newspaper published
In the City of st. Paul, County of RAM
sey State of Minnesota, the first pubica-
ton of said notice to be within five days
from the date hereof, and by mailing
copy of said notice within eight days
from the date hereof to each of the credi-
tors of said estate as shown by the
schedule on file in the matter of said re-
ownership.
Dated April 9Th, 1889.
CHAS. e. OTIS.
Judge Of the District Court.
Filled April 9th, 1899.
Edward B. Graves,
Atty. for Emma Turlay, Petitioner,
409-410 New York Life Building,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
TWO DANGEROUS TRADES.
File Cutting and Glass Polishing
Are Slow, but Fatal

File cutting and glass polishing are the
two trades In which the operatives are
constantly subjected to the slow and
stealthy growth of Industrial disease, says
the Fornightly Review. The danger in
their case is even more alarming, as the
power which daily menaces them is that
most pernicious and treacherous evil,
lead poisoning. In the case of file cut
tiers the mischief Is contained in the bed
upon which the file Is placed for cutting
This is composed of metallic lead, for,
although other substances have been
tried, it is declared that none Of them
give the desired amount of resistance
without residence obtained bya lead bed
committee has recently reported In
great detail on the hazardous nature Of
the file cutters industry. 1t Is sufficient
here to state that the risks inseparable
from his occupation are greatly aug
mented by the evil conditions under
which the trade is conducted. Cleanliness,
ventilation, sanitary conditions and legit-
innate hours Of labor, with all that Is
ertailed and understood by these simple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
EXPRESS COMPANIES TAX.
Dyer's Bill Bunted Around Before
1t Gets Through.

The conference committee report on H.
F. 2S, by Mr.. Dyer fRep0, of Pipsstone.
was that the house concur in the senate
amendment. The bill as it passed the
house provided for express companies do
ing business in the state paying a tax Of
per cent on gross earnings on business
done in the state.
The senate amended the bill by making
the tax to be paid AZ per cent, and sent
1t back to the house. The house refused
to concur, and the conference committee
appointed, by a vote of to 2, raised the
amount to 5 per cent -=ss~,~
The bill as amended by the conference
committee passed the house, but the sem
ate refused to concur, and asked for an
other conference. The third committee
on conference recommended a concur
renee in the senate amendment, and this
was agreed to by the house by vote
of 81 to 1.
AS passed. the bill requires the compa-
MES to pay gross earnings tax Of ~
per cent on business done in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
OLD CUSTOM REVIVED.
The JeweIed Snuff Box Is Added to
the ChateIaine.

the ChateIaine.
From Harper's Bazaar.
There are rumors of snuff in the air.
That is not the whole truth, for the snuff
itself is in the air. Most of US nowadays
are familiar with the ways of snuff TAX
ers only as they are initiated On the
stage, and most of US would be quite con-
tent to let our acquaintance stop there.
1t is not safe to assert that we will do SO.
however. 1t is said that the new fashion
IS being introduced by women--by wom-
en-, too, who are accustomed to set fash
ions and to have them followed If this
is the case, the new century may find US
tapping the lids of our snuff boxes just as
the choleric old gentlemen on the stage
do, and brushing off stray particles with
the same gestures they use. The snuff
box possibility is not uninviting The
average woman would willingly edd a
1eweled specimen to the chatelaine treas
ures hanging. like scalps. at her belt.
But when 1T comes to stray particles
which would settle Oh the front of ones
gown 1t is a different story. and one
which may seal the fatc of the snuff fad.
Physicians say that the grip is response
BILE for the revival of this old custom.
Various powders were given to allay the
irritation of the nostrils, and this led
to independent snuff taking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
TROUBLE IN THE AIR.

St. Paul-Chicago Lines Cannot Get
Together ON Rates.
Assistant = GeneraIS@Passenger Agent
MacRae, Of the Omaha, has returned
from the meeting IN Chicago of the St.
Paul-Chicago lines. He states that but
little of consequence was accomplished
at the meeting. T-.tT
While there are nothing but rumors
ahoat as yet, 1t seems likely that, with
the expiration Of the present agreement
on May l, a rate war will be declared be-
tween the st. Paul-Chicago- lines. This
situation seems all the more probable ow-
Ing to the fact that all the meetings and
efforts that have been made to make a
new agreement or extend the old one
have come to naught.- g-... 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
RAILROAD RU.IBLINGs.

General Passenger Agent Cal Stone. of
the st. Paul & Duluth, will leave today
for Indiana on vacation trip.
F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager
Of the Great Northern, has returned from
the East.
Travelling Freight Agent A. c. Hine, of
the Chicago Great Western at Waverly,
To-, spent yesterday in St. Paul.
L. Oppenheim, division freight agent of
the Great Western. is attending the live
stock conventions in Montana and Da-
kota this week.
The Eastern Minnesota will commence
active work this week on it's line between
Cloquet and Dedham.
The Milwaukee road has officially an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
FIGHT TO THE End


howl. owing to having Joined the trust a
few years ago and being amenable under
the bill. The iron interests are also re-
ported as having been opposed to the
bill as drafted by Mr.. Tawney, and this
possibly had something to do with the
compromise measure The house con-
CURED in the amendments as reported by
the conference committee. and repassed
the bill with SO affirmative and not neg
alive vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is
habit that is universally INDUCED in
and almost as universally Injurious Have
fee, but the effects are just the opposite
Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the d.
gestion affects the heart and disturbs the
the stomach, aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. There Is nothing but
nourishment in Grain-O. 1t can't be 9TH
erwise. LIZ and 25c per package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If
you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Adj
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
LEVY OF TAXES.
Aggregate Over the Amount Called
for Two Years Ago.

Under suspension of the rules the
house passed H. F. 6S7, introduced by the
ways and means committee -.
The bill provides for the levy of taxes
for the years ending July 81. 1900, and July
81. 1901. 1t fixes the amount to be raised
at s860,000. for each year, which is $40, 900
more than the bill for the same purpose
which was passed two years ago. Provis-
ion is made that the levy for each of the
two years shall not exceed the rate of
1.5 mills on each dollar Of taxable prop
erty. The rate is the same as it was
fixed two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18
q. g. N. VIII Reno-t

Judge Mills and Secretary Teisberg, Of
the railroad and warehouse commission.
have returned from Chicago Their con-
sultatIon with the Chicago & Northwest
ern officials has resulted In the reopening
cago Northwestern will consult the other
lines in the Lake Benton territory, and
will later file a report with the commits
sion. 1t Is believed that matters will be
arranged to the satisfaction of all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-18

PASSENGER TRAFFIC RESUMED.
Travel to the Coast Now Unfnt&r-
rupted Over the G. N. and N. p

Travel to the Coast Now. Unfnter-
rupted Over the G. N. and N, r.
Northern Pacific trains to the coast are
running on schedule time. The train
from the coast on Sunday arrived two
hours late, but yesterday it pulled into
the union depot on time to the minute
Passenger traffic has been fully resumed
and General Passenger. Agent Fee stated
yesterday that he did not believe that It
would again be interrupted
On the Great. Northern the situation is
still somewhat serious. although the sale
OF tickets to the coast was resumed yes
terday, and a number of passengers were
started out with the assurance that they
would not be greatly delayed Train No.
T. due to arrive at 2so'clock, was eannulled
and the incoming trains, which are made
up this side Of the trouble, are very IT.
regular. The water Is still over the
tracks In some places, but at the general
offices 1t was stated that the road hoped
to resume running. trains on schedule time
within very few days.