davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
DEATHS.

Green, died August 23d,
at No. 290 Rice street, aged ninety-six
years VIII be buried from the Pilgrim
Baptist (colored) church, on Cedar
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, on Sunday afternoon, 2:S0 D. m.
August 9th; Friends and all ex-Union
soIdlers cordially invited to attend De-
Fifth Iowa cavalry, and Company 3
Bracketts Battalion, Minnesota caval-
ry Interment at Lutheran cemetery.
ARN lDSON-In St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 25
1899, John Arvidson, at Bethesda hos IS,
p!tal, aged thirty-one years. Was en-
g1neer at the st. Paul City Rapid Trans
1t company. Funeral from the under
IaKlng room of Thoorsell & Thaung,
32f East Seventh ST., at 2 o'clock D. m.
today, Sunday. Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TO THE MEMBERS OF BANNER
Lodge No. A., A. o. U. w: You are re-
quested to be present at the funeral
services of our late brother, r. 4 Nor
ton, at the residence of Mrs. s. ParIow.
No. 6i2 Central park, Sunday, August
9th, at 2:30 p. M. r. c.. Chinnock
Master Workman; j. H. Schmidt, Finan-
cier.
THE AGENTS FOR THE CHAMPION
Oil Burners are located at S27 Wabasha
st. Call and satisfy yourselves that it
is the cheapest fuel that can be used, no
dirt, no ashes, no smell, and perfectly
safe. Cornell Bros, Agta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Thank the Lindele Roller Mill Co. for
making and keeping up the highest grade
of fiour-Apple Blossom. Quality, not
quantity, is the watchword of this prod
uct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
FRENCH ARAIK scoUNDRlsLs.
Such Is the Opinion Entertained h,
wealthy German Reyido.4

Leopold Krumhaucr, a wealthy mer-
chant Of Manneheim, Germany. was IN
ST Faul last night on his way to The
coast with his wife and family on n
pleasure trip. He has recently come IN
the United States from France, where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
EACH WILL SELECT HIS ROIITE
nAND ARMY COMRADES PRE-
PAIRING TO GO TO THE MA
TIONAL ENCAMPNIENT

70" Road Submits Proposition of
One Cent n Mile, Part of the Wax
by Water-AbOut Fifty Membars
VIII Go,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
CARRIl

CARRIAGES for funerals. 80 20 AT Cadv
Bros. livery, AIS Rosabel street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. TeIe-
phone, 1853
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

DIED. at Atlantic City, New jersey. Aug.
26, 1899, Delos A. Monfort, in the 9th
year OF his age. Notice Of funeral here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

The man who neglects seeing the Cor
don Hat neglects his personal appear
ance and his purse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
NATIONAL GUARD FUND.

Line" =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
is Your Sale, Make the Trousers 5'ar fa,. -,

OF the seasons stock TropSers-o the 1900 y a.
pairs scoop OF Cohn EFA "a -
ane BLACK CORD and "a
for n
Forward March, rice -
for 40 ncul-
$24O
nSres Where We Enthuse-Oon' look ifyoudo
i; $85
deyenus -
one Thoas md Pairs WORRYING Pants.1
95 Cts
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25

Miss Hopeton was apparent 10 er.-v
oody In the church. But she s,,a
moned all her pride and self-con,r.I
ana waved away the friends ~.
would have focked about nor ~
bridegroom and his military comr,,,as "s
controlled themselves as soIdiers n
under hre. One or two women faint,
Under the emotional strain.
When the reading OF the nro,as, 49,.
over the other side was heorJ RI
buik OF the spectators toni n, ,ho
quarrel for the bride and bride,,r,,.,,',
and chiyalrously hissed the fan,,,,i y,,,'
In this kissing many OF Tho .,,s,,'.
Joined The rector. fipdIns his vol.n
continued hurriedIy with the ra c.r,,
inony, while the interrupters rotie,.d
not one Whit abashed by their nnnonn'
This incident. taken in conjunction
with many recent outbreaks on dis,-'
uer AT solemn moments OF the Chn,cl,
OF England service. on the nnr, -
those who object to extreme ritnnlist;,
practices. Illustrates n tendencv IL
has nlready been commented unon A.
an evidence that reverence for sacr~J
observances- Is departing. Other M,
servers contend thnt such scenes ar,
merely an exaggerated expression of
the Anglo-Saxon stubbornness i'm NM.
tiers OF principle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
PLucKY suNrIsH.
How II Protected Its Home from a
I,uliying Carp.

How II Protected Its Home from a
I,uiIying Carp.
Il saw an amusing thing the other
day while out fishing in Fish Lake"
said James Weston. II was catching
fish about as fast as anyone who was
not fishing for the market would care
TO, and many of them were sunfsh. In
sheltered spot ! noticed one OF these
little fellows standing motionless. ex-
cept It's fins. which occasionally moved
very slowly l dropped my hook, with
small minnow on. close to the fsh's
nose, when It moved up. took hold OF
the bait very gingerly. carried II away
about three feet. dropped It and gilded
back to its place by the stone. once
more settling Itself as It wa1 before
disturbed II. Looking closely, / dis
covered a fungus beneath the fish that
looked like bit OF discolored lace.
then knew that the little gogglc-eye
was on Its spawning bed. Again, In
the spirit OF fun, dropped the minnow
near the sunfish. She snapped II by the
tall and lugged 1t on fully two yards
and let II drop. scudding back to It's
nest again like a shot | concluded not
to disturb 1t again, and was about to
leave. when lubberly carp came NOV
ing along. The ugly fish let itself rise
gradually as II to take 4 survey of its
surroundings. Its shadow fell across
the sunfsh nest. and, like n weather
cock In n gale. the little sunfish swung
around and faced the carp, that was
ten times Its size and fifteen times its
weight Mr.. Carp moved toward the
carefully prepared nest, when. like n
cyclone. the little sunfisb, with dorsal
fin erect. made a charge on the big
disturber Of Its peace. The sunflsh did
not attack the carp's head, but with
bristlIng spines shot under the big
fsh's belly and prodded him with It's
needle points. The old carp bumped
up his back and began wobbllng away.
but the sunfish circled and gave It an
other rake with its dorsal I'm, when |
noticed about six inches of intestine
protruding from the carp's abdomen.
That seemed TO satisfy the pugnacious
sunperch. and It returned to It's senti-
mel duty above It's nest have often
heard OF the little sunfsh's game
qualities. but never before saw one
in action. From that demonstration I
don't think the carp will destroy much
of the spawn OF the little sunny, and l
am sure they won't get near a bass
bed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
INAuouRAr,no a BIRD pAy.
Mo'smens to Make ornithoiosy Popular
Among Children.

ihe Conservative, q Nebraska City
weekly paper. edited by J. Sterling
Morton. contains in a recent Issue a
long plea for the addition of Bird day
70 the school calendar. says the Al
uahy Argus c. A. Babcock, superin-
'endent OF schools OF oil City, Pa. is
ereoited with being the originator OF
me Idea OF Bird day. He wrote to Mr..
Morton In 1894 urging the establish
nent OF such day on the same gem
'ai plan as Arbor day. and his sugges-
ION met with the hearty approval OF
'he then secretary OF agriculture. who
was himself the founder of Arbor day.
MAY OF the same year OIL City graf
ineu the wishes of its school superin-
tendent by giving effect to his idea.
lhis was the first Bird day. and ac-
eording to the testimony OF the Jour
nal OF Education IL was observed In
the OIL City schools with degree OF
enthusiasm which was good to see.
Inc amount of information about
pirds that was collected by the chll-
uren was simply amazing. Original
compositions were read. informal dis
eussions were held, talks by teachers
We're given, and the birds In literature
were not forgotten or overlooked"
Subsequent observances were equally
successful. A similar movement was
started In Iowa and In other states
there was an awakening OF interest on
the subject II engaged the sympathies
OF the crusaders who deplore the sacri-
fice OF birds to millinery and OF those
Who would check the murderouR and
predatory Instincts OF small boys but
there has as yet been no such general
support of Bird day as has been ac-
corded TO Arbor day. Time, howcver,
might well be spared to II, both be-
cause OF the instruction and the pleas
ure II would bring. Here we note
stimulus that is a real inspiration TO
study. Tlreless routine makes way for
a series OF object lessons. In the prep
aration for which the youthful demon
strators have had their faculties OF OBJ
servation exercised to the utmost In
larger cities the study OF bird life
might be made In the parks and In
those delightful books OF which the
publishers are SO lavish nowadays.
Never was there a time before when
children could get at so many charm
ing and attractive volumes on any
branch Of natural history. never time
when SO much was done In literature
to correct the ignorance that has at
tackled the feathered allies OF men in
held and forest as II they were enemies.
1t is good work that deserves the
general establishment OF Bird day to
further Its object.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
wagner and the Goldfish.

At the suggestion OF Kaiser VIII
helm. Germany's gigantic monument
to Richard Wagner is to be erected be-
side the romantic gold fish pond in the
Berlin Thiergarten. the principal park
Of the German capital The spot Sc
lected is to be made musicians cor
ner by subsequent additions OF statues
OF Mozart and other famous authors.
Seven renowned artists have been In
vited to prepare and submit models for
the Wagner monument prize court
Of the highest calibre will make the
award when all the models are pre-
sented. The funds for the purpose have
been fully subscribed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
III MAMMA.

Victor vanDyke walked Into ,bs
largest real estate ofice in chantux
ana asked the manager for KEYS 10 ,he
nnest houses on his list. With a look
him. '"ein 10
Outside the business ho,.. NJ,
looked at the key-tags and found that
nearest residence was within
walking distance. Slowly he mean
uered in its direction, musInx the
That the confirmed bacbe,or..
snould purchase a home surprises
Them Let them laugh at me viii
ouy me handsomest edifice 1 can OBJ
am ana VIII endeavor to make her
iie as much OF a romance as mine was
.or tnat oriefitime. ought to be hap
py' ! suppose. She is charming
creature. and more than all. by her
sweet womanliness. has caused my
uororous past to be almost forgotten.
But was It other than delightful? =?
ies' II three years in the presence OF
q woman whose beauty OF face was re-
nected In every feature of her char
acter, can be thus. Were I. after these
years OF anguish. to be given the priv
nege OF again turning those leaves OF
hfe's mystery. could I refrain?
Looking back at those evidences OF
misplaced affection. from the emil
herce upon which fame has been
pleased to place me, wonder II !
ever revelled in the sweet companion-
snip OF my souls false star. seem
SO admirably fitted for the retieent life
/ since have led.
by no circumstance here am re-
minded OF my transient joy, or the
subsequent, enduring heart-break.
This lovely girl has chosen to bestow
upon me her preference. For my dull
appreciation. she lavishes smiles which
would MI the hearts OF other men
with bliss supreme. sEs.It +
Do not imagine-sprites of my old
self-that there is aught less modest
in her department than that OF her
whose queenly' sway enslaved you in
those happy lotus-eating days.
As l look into the waters OF the
fountain. I zee hair sprinkled with
sorrows SHOWS. 1t was not SO when
together we gazed upon the placid face
OF the pool which she christened
"Resurgam." The name was typical.
she said. Would that II were! She
was fond OF my curls. She would run
her fexile fingers through them and
say: ''It is delightful for you TO have
hair SO much more beautiful than that
OF any other man. 1t is blacker than
the plumes of my big Gainesborough
hat"
Those hats were worn then. and no
Partisan had thought OF creating an
ordinance for their removal at the
theater. The whole house turned to
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
WITH THE MOUNTAIN FOLK.
ciass OF People who inhabit the Apps
lAehIAE MonntaIns


Among the social virtues OF the
mountaincer hospitality has n high
piace. says William Goodcll Frost IN
the March Atlantic. This virtue is to
be found In solitary places the world
over. Its two blending motives are
compassion for stranger and curl
osity to learn whntrvcr news he may
bring. and both motives are credible.
While We cannot herr trace oil the so
cinl codes Of mountain life u u i'm
portant To note that there arc social
codes and moral standards which are
most strictly observed. Herein the
"mountain white" shows his genus. II
IL his social standards and his indie
pendent spirit That prove his worth. or
nj least his promise lie X not n tie.
graded being although. TO toll the
truth. he has not yet been graded up.
The poor whites" were dcgrndcd by
actual competition with slave labor
The "mountnin whites" had little con
tact with Slavery. nnd retained that in
dependent spirit which everywhere he
longs to the owners of land. Mr. John
Fox. Jr.. Is responsible for the state
ment that when a man wiis sent with
n sum OF money TO relieve distress In n
plaguc-stricken district In tho noun
tnins OF Kentucky he could nnd none
VINO would confess their need, and
rode for days without being able to
execute his commission. The noun
taincer is not a suppllnnt for old
clothes. Even when bestowed they
are likely To prove too short In the
sleeves. And this reminds us TINT
when John Fox guve u rcn,ing from
his Cumberland tales IN Bcrea the
mountain boys were ready to mob him.
They had no comprehension OF the
nature Of fiction. Mr.. Fox's stories
were either true or false. II they were
true. then he was ~no gentleman Tor
telling all the family Affairs OF people
who had entertained him with their
best In the mountains. II they We're
not true. then. OF course. they were
libelous upon the mountain people.
such an attitude may remind us OF the
general condemnation OF fiction by the
unco' guide generation ngo,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
Happlns.. 1. worL.

Recently Mr.. Joseph choate on being
asked by Theodore Dresser. az he tells
us In Ainslee's Magazine. II long years
OF distinction and comfort brought con
tent and happiness. he answered: mot
exactly. There is happiness in con-
slant labor. or at least the substitute
for happiness; for any one who has
acquired the habit OF laboring con-
stantly will not be at peace unless he
is working" Your hobo" Will proba-
bly, declare that is why he does not
want to get that habit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
hNE i
Henrik il,-en.

Henrik Ibsen. the great Norwegian
author, who has Just completed his
seventy-first year. Is of mixed German
and Scottish descent. He speaks the
German language fiuently: but
curiously enough. has not written any
of his important works in that tongue.
He was originally intended for the
medical profession. but he was not
long kept from his proper bent. for at
the age of twenty-five his first drama,
"Catilina." was produced. He was very
shortly afterward appointed director OF
the Bergen Theater. and his subse-
quent career has been a record OF hard
work and triumph. His talents early
received recognition. for before he was
forty, he had pension awarded to him
by the Storthing. He is recognized as
one of the leading apostles of realism
and a dramtist who has been able to
make a problem deeply interesting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Hydrangea and A.ais. Bioom. on tn.
New Hats.


The latest additions to the list OF
fashionable flowers are hydrangea and
azalea blooms. magnified wallnowers.
particularly favored in Bordeaux tints.
primroses of all colors, both Chinese
and garden varieties. and large fat
roses With few petals, nick-named
wheel roses: while all the flowers
mentioned in former letters are main
tained in vogue. says the Millinery
Trade Review. Lilac. violets. cow
slips and hyaoinths being essentially
spring flowers, will not be worn after
May. but until then they will be in
considerable request. | was shown a
pale gray sailor hat trimmed In a
novel way with lilac, the sprays stand
ing up around the crown, three mauve
ones on the right, three violets on the
left and as many white behind. The
interval in front is filled in with
putting OF mauve tulle. Among the
new models entirely covered with flow
ers noted one OF hyaeinth bells shad
ed from deep violet on the edge TO lilac
In the center; another. the low-domed
crown OF which was covered with pink
rose petals, and the brim with a double
row OF Bordeaux roses placed back TO
back; and third made Of primroses.
the flowers arranged in little lunches
OF different colors. each surrounded by
leaves
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
Expansion of the Earll.n L.nrn.r.

II some recently published statistics
are TO be trusted the English language
Is developing more than any other. past
or present While the German con.
iains 10000 words. the Italian ~ Ooo
tie French 10000 and the Spanish
only 2o-OOO. DIR. Murray's English die.
iionary is expected to contain no fewer
than 2oo,ooo words, more than half Of
whicn nave come Into use during the
iast mar century. great part OF
lnese additions are, Of course, techni.
cal or scientific terms, which tho
wiser German translated.-Pan Mall
Gazette.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
,7tRRuprloN AT a WEDDING
eating sceae at Christ Church, Pieca-
allly-oasstIons of Divorce.

aIliy-Qaestion of Divorce.
Tia New York Journals London
,,,snondent cables: Never was il
,,arser scene witnessed ut Il wesid:ns
4 the first social Importance In Loa-
an Than that which caused tumnlt
christ church, Piccadilly, to-day.
M bng-standing controversy about
! morality and legality to
y canons of the established church
nernitting divorced persons To
,rtv has created school of people
,Sost MS fanatical in their strict con
rurtion of church laws. who are pre-
.nd TO go to extraordinary lengths
support Of their principles
The bridegroom whose matrimQnial
vcord was the cause OF the demon
[,ratIon was Captain Dutton. Hunt, an
,rnament Of the light infantry and HE
lsst shot in the English army. His
|tr.t wife had divorced him. The bride
has Miss Hopeton, whose Standing IN
Ibe West End is unexceptionablc.
.But there was no reason why rhe
[ysnt should have attracted more puO-
IN Intention than any other wedding
IN high life. If the opponents of the
marriage of divorced persons had not
sized upon it as an excellent opportu-
|rIty 10 exploit their opinions regard
|ess of the brides feelings. A :
1t was a gay company in the church,
blazing with army uniforms. There
| vas no suspicion of hostile demon
|siration The conspirators were incon-
|splcuous members of the crowd in the
|Iews until the moment arrived for
| faction, which was just when the rector
|was about TO pronounce the words
| that would make Captain Hunt aud
| Miss Hopeton man and wife. Then
/ The zealots arose in their place and
Their spokesman in n loud voice pro-
claimed their objection to the cere-
|mOny. The effect was most distress
|lng, Afterward 1t became exciting
fOr the first few moments all con
agned were too deeply shocked by tine
|nterrptlon to move or speak. This
|gave ihe speaker. a clergyman named
Walker, an opportunity TO read Il docu-
|ment protesting against the marriage
lon the ground that Captain Hunt had
ID anonical wife living. While this
was going on the mental suffering Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
chinese Emperor n. nigh PRIEST.

In his capacity Of High Priest. the
Emperor OF China has to offer about
forty sacrifices every year to different
gods. and the day on which these are
made the Emperor must pass in com.
plete solitude. Another strange Gus
tom is that His Majesty offers many
hundreds OF silk balloons to the mem.
ory of his ancestors. and several silk
manufactures are occupied for the
whole OF the year making fabrics fol
these ceremonies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
MOTHER NOVELTY.
,ons FoR FARMERS.
connecting Farms Can nc Strung
- By Anyone. ~, ~


- '' by Anyone. fesi-
III soon be few districts in
Thsrs ..a ISOLATION which has so fire.
blen ~ ron drawback to the life OF
un'p need longer exist. Even
iafipe' Ter roads have not brought
lrre nearer 10 the poulated cen
r ial" cunning Of telephone lines has
y in ,sS simpllfIed. In many states
80 ..,Ire , farming class can now coni-
f cue s,e with each other without be-
-.suenccd by the condition OF the
lnns nress OF work. In one section
~ y York state ten farmers got TO
NeN constructed a line for inter
|f'hrl ..,catiou. They furnished the
nd aid the work themselves, the
~ an' for wire, Instruments and
sitn,s .,.sssaries. which ..was equally
sa among them. being only about
le,are llne, Lines even cheaper than
now tsing installed by using
ardInary barbed wire already on
S.rm fences. \ good sample or
.rsteIn. which is run by Califor-
XII company. is about ten miles
TelephOnc Instruments oil the
ls.rsiity " are used. and care is taken
y, M wire shall have ground con
s,,en M In crossing roads and gates,
IN tossible. high posts carrySthe
m elear overhead. but in other cases
airhtb inch water pipes are laid
sssr tbe gates or roads and n well In
[-ls,ed wire is run through them TO
sS .ansct The barbed wire on either side.
~ suds of the pipe are bent up at the
~ n the gates or roads and filled
A with putty TO Keep out water. sueh
AZ wlil work. in good weather, up to
n, miles, The objection to them, how
Pnr 4 that when 1t is raining the cur
',s, has a tendency to run TO ground.
y IN rainy districts interruptions OF
'be service may happen any day
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-25
Do Your Zee. Aeh, ana rurn,

Shake Into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.