davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

the second Mrs. Terry the large estate he
left The first Mrs. Terry was a woman of
wealth, and left fortune to her daughter.
Mrs. Sanderson has almost recovered from
the stroke of paralysis from which she suf-
fered soon after her marriage. She is said
to be quite as beautiful as ever, and there are
slight difficulty in walking. 1t is thought
this will disappear Nine. Patti has re-
Gently confessed to fifty six years, and is at
least that old. Mrs. Sanderson is still quite
young. She has been before the public for
some time although she is only now in the
early thirties. Probably Mrs. Sanderson will
be found to be the richer of the two when
her husbands estate is settled. Her retire
ment from the stage at the time of her mar
rage was evidently permanent. She has oc-
casionally appeared at private concerts, but
declares she will never sing again profess
sionally.
Lillian Nordica writes most entertainingly
in the Youths Companion of the great
singers whom she has known. and with whom
she has sung. OF her experience in Russia
she says:
l sang two seasons In St. Petersburg. and
on certain occasion had the honor of
command to sing before the emperor at the
Winter palace, when Massini and Sembrich
also were to sing. Times were very perilous
IN those days, owing to the activity of the
Nihilists, and danger seemed everywhere to
threaten. Their threats were dreadful, and a
painful anxiety pervaded every heart
One may imagine that in times like those
public safety demanded that the movements
u the car De kept secret, ana SO, to
my singing at the palace, we were merely
given to understand by the imperial cham
berlain that on some unstated evening dur
ing stated week we should appear before
his majesty. Hence it was requisite for us
to be dressed each night at 10 o'clock in
readiness for the summons.
Finally the word came and we were driven
swiftly to the! palace. From the entrance
we were escorted by officers of the house
hold up the grand staircase and through the
long corridors to the concert room, the walls
on either hand being lined with soldiers,
shoulder to shoulder. l must confess that
the tremble of anxiety which / felt at the
significance of this display came from dread
that might at any moment be blown up.
The evening was, however, one OF peace
full ceremonious magnifcence. At the close
of the concert the car spoke personally to
the artists, addressing each in his native
language. With me he held few moments
conversation In English, and knowing that
was young American girl Just starting on
my career was SO Kind as to give me com
mendation and encouragement and to express
his wishes for my success.
On the following morning each of US re-
ceived some article of jewelry as a token
of his majesty's appreciation; this being, by
the way, the nyariable form in which royalty
bestows emolument on occasions of this char
acter. My gift was gold bracelet ornament
ed with large cats eye set in diamonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Frank DAM SIR will, today at concert
concert in Minneapolis, lead the orchestra
that he started twenty two years ago. Mt
Denz is the father OF Jacob Danz of the
Horne & Danz company and Frank DAM Jr.,
the present leader of the Danz orchestra,
and will be seventy years old next Octobsr.
MIR. Danz WIS born at Darnlstadt near
Frankfort-on- the-Rhine, Germany Oct 2
1929. When twenty years o.d,he came to this
country and located in New York city. where
he became q member of Dodworths band
he returned visit to Germany. After
his return to New York he accepted a posi-
tion with the Christian brothers, of Manhat-
tan college. where he had charge of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
PREDICTS TROUBLE.
Russian Duke Cecil Is Suspicious of
the FiIfpfnos.

AsusSA&th Secll suspicious OF
the FilfpfnOs.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 31.-Duke Cecil.
a cousin of the Gar of Russia passed
Omaha on his way east today. He was
accompanied by Lieuts. Caubs and
Paupanoff, of the Russian navy. The
duke has been for the past year on the
China station. He regretted that he
could not spend more time in this
country. He will stop one day in Chi
cago, ard two in New York. and then
sail for Europe. He predicts trouble
for this country in the Philippines,
with the Filipinos- So far as Russia
was concerned, he said there is no
jealousy over the advent of the United
States in the far East. On the ques-
ton of the cars disarmament plan he
had nothing TO say. as that was an i'm
perial document, and had to stand for
itself among the powers to whom it
was addressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

ginnings of German literature and music
Yet the introduction of modern ideas and
brilliant stage settings make it quite inter
esting and up-to date.
Breslau recently produced new opera.
The Springs of Ensehir,' by Frank Alfanso
an Italian. The Mbretto, by Luigi Ilica, has
its scene in the desert of Sahara, and for its
characters two Arabian lovers who meet and
die there. According to the BreslaM critics
it would have been well had the music died
in the desert with the lovers.
The two richest prtma donnas In the world
are Sibyl Sanderson Terry and AdeIna Patti
Nicolini. Mmes Patti has the comfortable
consciousness of ihaying earned her own
money, her fortune being the result of a long
herits a vast fortune through the death of
her husband, Antonio Terry. The latter 8
daughter is the only person to share with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
MUSIC ABROAD.

1.-The Wonder" a new dramatic legend,
by Richard Voss. made great impression
at the first performance last week. in Zurich.
one Of the most successful features being
the grand descriptive music by Prof. Kemp
and Is more correctly styled a religious poem
than dramatic legend 1t is the return to
the church plays. which mark the first be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
STRIKING FIGURES.

We are now in condition, not only
cost of supporting our insane, but
where comparison with the county
system can be made, and thus be able
to decide from the economical, as well
as the humanitarian side, which is
the better method and which the state
should adopt for the future /, have
before me the annual report of the
trustees of the Manitowoc asylum for
the year ending Sept 90, 1898. I find
In it the very surprising statement,
when coming from the managers of
any state institution, that there was
an excess of income, the income
amounting to $23,609 and the expendi
lures to $13,919, leaving a net gain Of
$3.50. 1t is evident that, if the state
withdrew its grant Of $1.5O per inmate
made to the county. amounting
to $3,357, and the amount paid for I'M
domiciled state charges, amounting to
So, 405, the income would have still ex
ceeded the expenditures and left a
small surplus to the credit of the asy-
lum. The similar classification of the
various items embraced under the
head OF cost of support in our hospi-
tails and this asylum make possible
a comparison by classes that enable
an accurate judgment to be formed as
to the relative economy of the two
systems. From the report of our
board of corrections and charities for
the same year, 1898, and that of the
trustees of the Manitowoc asylum I
compile the following comparative ia
bic:
ftr,,.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

music department for seven years and left
them to join the Thomas orchestra, with
whom he remained five years. Mr.. Danz
came to st. Paul with his family in the sum-
NOR OF 1866 and has been here ever since.
After his arrival here he spent several years
with Selbert's Great Western band, and later
organized the band and orchestra which he
will lead today at the Metropolitan opera
house. Minneapolis After five years as a
leader he turned the band over to his son
Frank DAM Jr. and returned to his old place
with Ssiberts orchestra, where he continued
Until after MIR. Sefbert's death, few years
ago. Mr.. DAM, with his wife, starts to-
morrow morning for Los Angeles. Call. where
he will probably make his future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

In State Auditor Dunn's report on the taxa
tion Of Insurance. companies published in
yesterdays g l o b g, he was credited with
advocating the taxation OF fraternal assess
ment life companies. when It should have
been cooperative and assessment companies
which carry ON life and casualty business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Reducing these percentages to an
average annual for each Of the five
year periods, and stating the head
cost in percentage of increase, we
have the following annual averages:
Increase
Period Irc Cost. Inc. Pop. Per Capita.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

The product of farms Is hardly a
fair item for comparison for the av-
erage for our hospitals Is derived from
the income grouped under the head of
receipts from sales and from labor
of inmates" while that for the county
asylum is obtained from a detailed
statement of the products, and does
not include a separate statement of
income derived from sales of miscel-
laneous material. Neither account APP
pears to include in the item food"
any products of the FARMS The COM
parison is distinctly in favor of the
county asylum plan. The difference
in some of the items is striking. The
cost of attendance is but little more
than half in the asylum. while that of
FOOD is 55 per cent of that in our hos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Advantages Of using "Seventy-seven."
The "a ri uSe of ss77,, rravaots ~.

Advantages Of using "Seventy-seven.
The early use of s'77'' prevents the
Grip.
If you have the Grip and take ''77''
you won't have Pneumonia. You
won't have to stay in bed. You won't
have TO stay indoors.
If you take ''77' and exercise proper
care, keep your feet dry, don't stand
in the street, keep moving, wear warm
clothing and don't get over-tired, you
will be able to attend to your duties,
keep about your business and not
have to lay up.
Always keep bottle of ''77'' in your
pocket and take frequently.
At druggists or sent prepaid; csc, soc & 81.
Humphrey Ned. Co., Cor. William Il John
sts, New York Be sure 10 get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
SMILE AT CRITICISM
JUDGE HINE AND ASSISTANT COUN-
TY ATTORNEY Z0LLMAN ARE
NOT WORRIED
OVER ANNIE PAULsE CASE

Each One Claims That He Did What
He Believed to Be HIS Duty and
Reasons 1t Out to His Own Sat-
isfacttOn-What Each One Had
to Say About the Matter and It's
Outcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
THE POISON INQUIRY.
of His Troubles with Cornish-Hls
Relations with Barnet.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The inquest
into the cause of the death of Mrs.
Kate j. Adams, who died on Dec. 2S
from the effects of poison received
through the mails by Harry Cornish at
the knickerbocker Athletic club, was
resumed after three days recess.
Molineux told all about his'disagree.
ments with Cornish and his efforts to
have the latter ousted from the Knick.
erbocker Athletic club, OF how he met
Miss Blanche Cheseboro. who is now
his wife, of how he presented his
friend Barnet to her and of Barnet s
friendly attentions to her. A letter
from Miss Ches boro to Barnet, which
has never before been published, was
put in evidence.
Barnet received it on his deathbed.
It contained sOlIcitous inquiries for his
health and eviuced very friendly spirT t..
After the adjournment Cornish was
reported 70 have sad: 81 want TO make
a stra ghtforward statement tomorrow
Wednesday, without any Interruptions,
aud il AM not allowed TO make it
shall appeal to Jhe coroner "
Mrs. MOhueuX Will probably be a
witness before the coroner today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
THE MARKETS.
PITrsBuRa, Feb. IA.

PITTsBURo, Feb. ID
wHEAT-No. red, new, 6St93gc
CORN-No. 2 yellow ear, 4Jh7C9ilc; No. 2
yellow, shelled, S0AG39Jac; high mixed
shelled, ,3s9z GJ9l4c; No. yellow shelled, new,
3914lG39 &C; No. yellow ear, new, 4OsaC9ilc.
OATS-No l white, new, 35Ja9J8c; No.
white, 35(g3jIEc; extra No. white, 3I19C935c
light mixed, 3jl4 g3$3%c
HAY-No. timothy, $9.25g950; No. 2, $500
CgS.5O; No. 1 clover mixed, S5OGg8.25; wagon
hay, S9.0Jg9.5J for timothy.
POULTRY-Live-Large chickens, 90cdSlC0
per pair; small. 65Ig70c; ducks, 8ytD75c per
pair; turkeys, lOISGl l1sc per pound; geese s w
C0i. i.l5 per pair. Observation-Disclosures, l2gl4c per
pound; ducks, l2Gl3c turkeys, lHel5c; geese,
lWDlic.
GAME-Rabbits, per pair, l0Gl5c; quail per
dozen, l.2jGl50; squirrel, per dozen, $1,000
LIS; pheasa1ts, $6,00,gTOO per dozen; prairie
chickens, $5.L C96.OO per dozen; wild turkeys,
Sl0J(Gl50 each; venison saddle, lS(g2Jc per
pound.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, a6,926ISc; extra
creamery, 2JCG25I &c; Ohio fancy creamery, "
623c; country roll, l6G2Oci low grades and
cooking, lOlgl2c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, ll9ll1Sc; three
quarters, lOtOl0%c New York state, full
cream, llglll2c; Ohio Swiss, llG!l1ac; Wis
consin, l4ali!9c; 2Opound brick Swiss l29
l2ISc, limburger, lltqGlgc.
EGGS-Stricty fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio. in cases, 2, g27c; clndled, 27tg25c; south.
ern fresh, 24g!5c; storage eggs, lSG2Jc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
LISBUN'S SENSATION.
New Phase Of the Failed
Bank Case.
OyERDRAwN ACCOUNTS CHARGED,
A Suit Filed In Court Against Bert u.
Eeiis to Compromise n Claim Runnor
That other suits Arc to Follow Against
Prominent Lisbon People.

LISBON, Feb. l4.--A petition was
fled in the court OF common pleas en-
titled: "In the matter of the receiver.
ship of the First National bank of New
Lisbon, o., to compromise the claim
against Bert b. Eells and to deliver q
note, ETC." The filing of the suit has
created an immense sensation owing to
reports that have been IN circulation
regarding overdrawn accounts in the
broken bank. There are intimations
that other suits OF like nature Will
follow against prominent Lisbon people
In the case filed the petitioner alleges
that Bert b. Eells, one of the deposi
tors of the bank, has at various times
deposited large sums OF money with
the bank, aud drawn at various times
checks in favor of various persons,
companies and corporations, which
have been paid by the bank; that on
Oct. 2l, SlS, Bert y. Eells was IN.
debted to the bank in the sum of 81,
508 75, which sum represented what are
commonly called "overche ecks."
The receiver also files an affidavit by
Eells IN which he says that he is a Iuar.
ried man and has no real estate, und
that his personal property amounts tC
81 $50. 56, aud that his present indebt.
edness is $7,723.2S, and that he Eells)
has offe cd TO pay the receiver by way
of compromise the claim of $i,60S.ij
the sum of 500 cash.
The receiver says further that there
is a note of 81, 200 in The bank signed
ebert b. Eells. per O." which in nc
wise affects the claim for overwhelming,
and which he Is satisfied Eclls never
signed, nor received anything of value
on. The note is said to be in the hand.
writing of NJ. ]. Childs, the aDsConding
cashier.
The receiver prays that the court ex
anime into the matter and determine
whether it is for the best interests of all
persons concerned and of the creditors
OF the bank, and, if so, that then thu
court order and direct the receiver &C
make the compromise set out, and thai
the receiver deliver the note referred to
to Eells and be relieved from all liability
in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
PITTsBURo, Feb. ID,

CATTLE-Receipts on Monday fair; o. loads
on sale; market steady; supply today light
prices unchanged Extra, S5.5EG5'5; prime
S5.25lg55O; good $5.OOCg5.2J; tidy, $L7JgL0E 0E far
Si,l5(g46O; common, Sj.5OGi0J; heifers SL25a
45J oxen, S2.5OgA25; bulls and stays, S2.JOa
AS; common 10 fat cows, S2.25tG4OJ; good
fresh cows, $i0OJGjlU0 fair, S25OOg35.DJ;
bologna cows 5000 g2JOO
HOGS-Recoipts on Monday was light about
81 cars on sale demand was goodi market act
i've at the previous weeks closing prices; TO-
day the run Is light nothing doing owing o.
railroad being snow bound Wequote (nom
nally): Extra mediums and haayies, A.3J'g
4I5; heavy Workers, $l.2Jg4JO; light Yorker,
ilBg4.2E pigs, $i.aOGhlO' rough3, St,7jgai5,
SHEEP AND LADlBS-Supply on MONDAY
light; 10 cars on sale; market firm ON sheep
llmbs sale higher; receipts today 4 loads
rlarllrt steady, We quote: Choice wethers
Si.-5 gL6J; good WetheTs, $I,Jj GLjJ; faiI
m xed, $J7olqd.2J; common S2.JOGJjJ choic,
lambs, $5 OGI.5O; common 10 good, SlOOG5,l5
veal calves $iOJgi.5Ji heavy and thin calves
SI.UUys,OJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Places in the Diifyrent Wards and
Township Where Nominations
Will BE Held.

According to tie provisions of reso-
luton passed at The meeting of the
Dem D, ratio Genital Committee of the
city OF Csnio0 ami Canton township on
Fehrusr 3 1899, The cImm, ten gu
we're to e'eat suitab place f r hoid.
ing the d moor tic primar es On Sa, ur.
dav, Marcu 4, 500, between the hours
Of ~ M, and p. M, in the city of
Canton ard Canton township, and fol-
lowing pieces wee selectd by said
con m tteemen Of The vauous wards and
township:
Ward 1-Court house basement.
Ward corner Lippert and Gibbs streets
WUd 3-No, engine house.
Ward A
Ward 5--No. 435 South Cherry street.
Ward 6-Navaue street engine house.
Ward = City hall assembly room.
Canton township, Canton Prec,-West base
ment of court house.
Canton township, North Industry Prec.-At
the usual place OF voting.
The foulowing rules shall govern the
election: The primary election sh I'll be
condurtsd by and u der the suDtrgi.
ion of the Stark county board OF eIec'
TONS
MI DtIb 'Us hDu nave III IuC IdN'
eff lated with the Dem ocratic psry y
aud al who have fffliated with the
party since the adoption OF The Chicago
platform shall be ELI ib Q to vote at lht
primaries.
The chairman Of the Democratic cen
tral committee shall ha prinIed sut
ticient nuh, Der of tickets tor North In
dustry and Canton precincts and fo'
each ward in the city of Canton. which
shall be numbered conse cutivelv, con
tanning the names OF all the andldates
and no other t cket shall be counted By
the judges. :.
All persons who desire to be candi-
dates shall present their names to tn,
secretfry of the Committee by l.
o'clock, noon, February % end assess
mems for holfi g said primary must bt
paid tn treasu' er on or before this date
The names Of the candidates shall ap-
pear on the ticket in the same orde
that trev we're announced in the News
Democrat
Voters can either make cross befor
the anne of each candidate for whou
they intend tn vote, or scratch eff tn
names of all Of the candidates for whom
they do not wisb'to vote.
| JAMES ID. BARRY,
Chairu an Democratic Town
ship and City Central
Committee.
w. O. WIDOFR. Sec.
Canton, o., Feb. IL, 1899.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
FAST EXPRESS DERAILED.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Train Wrecked
Near Pittsburg One Person
killed Number Injured.

Killed Number Injured.
PITTsBURG, Feb. l4.-Train No. 90 of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad
was wrecked at McKees Rocks while on
its way from Cleveland TO PittSOurg,
resulting in the death Of one man aud
the serious injury of nearly dozen
others.
William A. Campbell, fireman, of
Churchill, near Island avenue, Mcke, S
Rocks, aged 2S years, single, was found
pinloned beneath the front truck OF
baggage Car. lie had both legs broken,
was severely crushed aud died.
Among the injured were:
John w. Patton, engineer 4S Boquet
street, Mckees Rocks; collarbone irac.
tured, injured internally aud badly cut
and bruised.
Miss Mary Kelley Of Youngstown, 0
flesh torn from left arm, severely cut
and bruised.
J. c. Barr, New Castle, Pa, bruised
about hips and legs aud cut about the
head by glass
j. Cato, Alliquippa, Pa, injured
about the back and mead and cut aDouI
face
Charles S. Hubbard, Beaver Fails
who boards at the Hotel Merry, bruised
and cut ON the body and lace.
j. X. Aone, assistant tralnmaster left
wrist spraIned anu badly cut about iacC
and head.
j. Is. Yohe, Jr., son of Superintend
ent j. B. Yohe, cut and bruised about
the body
Q. o. Weger, Warrington, cut anC
bruised about body.
Samuel w. Armstrong of Wilkin"
burg, cut aud bruised about body.
ALVIN A. Plunmer. brakeman; pai'
fully cut a out h ad.
A dozen others were injured, y
their names could rot be learned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
mia Lines, or address O. L. Kimball,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Cleveland, o.
ANARUhI rhn, AlLED...T
RcbelIious Conditions Continued In sa-
moa According to Adyices Received.
British Interfered with,

RcbelIious Conditions Continued In sa-
moa According to Advices Received.
British Interrered with.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Feb. l5.--
Advioss received here from Samoa. un.
der date of Feb. 8, reported that an.
archy and rebellion still prevailed there.
The provisional government persisted
in interfering with the British SUBJECTS
and also with servants of British resi-
dents.
The decision OF the triple council In
the matter Of the kingly succession was
anxiously awaited. Annexation was
looked upon as the only possible solu-
ton of existing difficulties. 1t was
stated that even Mataafa's followers
would prefer English to German con-
troll.
The British cruiser Porpoise returned
to Apia on Feb. from cruise of the
Samoan group aud reported having
found affairs quiet on the other islands.
The people Of rutpla were unanimously
In favor OF Malietoa Tauus. In Savaii
each claimant to the throne was
strongly supported.
The German consul general, Mr..
Rose, notified Chief Justice Chambers
that his government had not upheld his
protest regarding that officer. The
news was received with great salts.
faction.
The United States cruiser Philadel.
phia was expected at Apia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-16
APLAGUE EOFTHE NIGHT.
Itching Piles and Other Rectal Trou
bles Essily Cured by New
and Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number OF Cures Made b,
the Pyramid Pile Cure.


the Pyramid Pile Cure.
About one person In every tour suffers
rom some form Of rectal disease. The
most common and annoyiog is itching
piles, indicated by warmth, slight mois-
Iure end intense, uncomfortable itching
In the parts Affected.
The usual treatment has bsen soma
simple ointment or salve which tome-
times gives temporary re ief but
nothing lite a peru anent cure can be
expected from such supeIhc treat
ment.
Toe only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching plies, but for
every other form oil piles, blind. bleed
ing or protruding. 1be first application
gives instant relief and the continued
use for short time causes permanent
removal of the tumors or the small
parasites which cause the intense itching
and discomfort Of itching piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
poted that the remarkable relief afford
cd by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because G
IT was supposed to contain cocaine,
opium or similar drugs but such Is not
the cafe. A recent careful analysis oil
the remedy showed it to be absolutely
free from any cocaine, opium, or In fact
any poisonous, injurious drugs what
ever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
is probably the only pile cure extensive
ly recommended by physicians, because
it Il 20 sIe, 30 prompt in the relief
sfio ded and so far as known the only
posltiVe cure for piles except q surgical
operation,
10 one year the Pyramid Pile Cure
has become the best known, the safest
and the most extensively sold of any
pile cure before the public,
EeA,ly all druggists now cell it at 90.
and 81 per package.
Address he Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich. tor hook On cause and cure of
niles and also hundreds of tsstiI onidle
from all parts OF the United states
If suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggst for package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and try 1t tonight.