davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
APPOINTED CHIEF ENGINEER
ROBERT C. TAYLOR SELECTED FOR
THE POSITION BY THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY
Said to Be a Thorough Man for the
Place-Has Been in the Employ
of Robinson & Cary Company as
Construction Engineer.

Robert c. Taylor, of this city, has been
appointed chief engineer Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of William
Kewley.
The appointment was made yesterday,
and Mr.. Taylor will enter upon his duties
at once. He is particularly well fitted for
the position, being thorough civil engi-
neer, receiving his education in Scotland
For several years he was connected with
the steel works at West Superior, and
Tor the past five years he has been in
the employ of the Robinson & Cary COM
pany, OF this city, as construction engi-
neer.
Mr.. Taylor is thirty-four years of age.
Is married and resides with his family in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
An Excellent Programme Prepared
ford the Session at Madison

An Excellent Programme Prepared
ford the Session at Madison.
The officers Of the Columbian Catholic
summer school have issued a nfty-page
prospectus, giving full information in re-
gard to the coming session, which will be
held In Madison, Wis, beginning on July
IL and ending Aug. 8. The speakers have
been selected with great care, and are
80 well known that a large attendance ct
the coming session is assured
Rev. Fl. M. Calmar, 8. j., the eloquent
Jesuit preacher, will give a course of
five lectures under the general heading CT
"Old But Common Myths; Facts and
Fables as follows: "The Inquisition,"
"Galileo Galilei,' Theory of Evolution;
Its Scientific Exposition Evolution
Continued" Constitutional and Relig-
ious Liberty"
The subject of christian Apologetics"
will be treated by the very Rev. D. J.
Kennedy, o. P. 8. T. M, Somerset. o.
The subjects of his lectures are: Mir
acles of Christ and the Apostles "Res-
surrection." Prophecies Messianic
Prophecies" Prophecy Of Isaias. TX,
1-S."
Rev. William Poland, S. J., st. Louis
university, will give a course of four
lectures on the First Principles of So
ciety. subdivided as follows: Social
ItiaAtb I|OiASStlC SOClSty, CIV1l 5O-
ciety," "Paternal State"
Austin O'Malley, Fh. D. LII D., pro-
fessor Of literature. University of Notre
Dame, will speak on these topics: Unity
in Literature "Some Lyric Forms y
Tragedy and Comedy" Dramatic Con-
structions."
Miss Eliza Allen Starr, of Chicago, the
we'll known lecturer on art, devotes four
lectures to Frederick Overlook. Miss
Starr's lectures will be illustrated by
stereoptican views.
Hon. M. ]. Wade, Iowa City, To-, Judge
and orator, will speak on legal Evolu-
ton of Woman" "Some Old Statutes, :"
Lincoln" Patriot and Poet-John Boyle
O'Reilly-"
Rev. T. e. Shields. Phi. D., will con-
tinue his work Of previous sessions under
the head Of Mental Development" In a
course Of four lectures. Conde P. Pallen.
OF st. Louis, will deliver three lectures
on Christian Education" Hon. John W.
Willis. Of st. Paul, has been secured for
course Of lectures on WAR Epochs of
American History" In addition to these
course lectures. single lectures will be de-
livered by the following gentlemen: Very
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
WHOLESALE CIGAR SEIZURE
TWIN CITIES FOR COUNTER
FEIT STAMPS,
Thousands of "Smokerse Conhscated
Additional Seizures Probable
Sequel to the Arrest of East
ern C0unterfeiters

United States deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue have been exceedingly
busy In Minneapolis and St. Paul for two
DAYS past confiscating thousands of ci-
gers in boxes bearing counterfeit revenue
stamps. The deputies seized at least
25,O0O cigars in Minneapolis yesterday
from various jobbers. By the time tbev
have finished their work several thou
sand more will have been confiscated
The seizure is in no way a reflection
upon the local dealers. 1t is restricted
to certain cigars manufactured in Lar(
caster, Pa, by William L. Jacobs and
others, who are the proprietors of four
or five factories in that district, and
who are now under arrest charged with
completely with the counterfeiters of the
revenue stamps. When the government
officers raided Jacobs factory they found
enough internal revenue paper to print
counterfeit stamps for 400, 600 900 cigars
The instructions received by the ins
ternal revenue collectors are to confis-
cate all boxes of cigars bearing the mum.
bers Of the factories in Lancaster that
are controlled by Jacobs and his asso.
ciates. The deputies accordingly seize
the boxes so numbered without assuming
to pass upon the genuineneSs of the rev.
enue stamps, which will be tested later.
The internal revenue tax on all cigars,
domestic or imported. Is $500 per thou
sand, regardless of the quality of ths
cigars. A box of cigars that sells two
for five cents is adorned with the same
revenue stamp that decorates a box OF
Perfectos. If the box contains 100 ci-
gars the stamp pasted around 1t costs
Sc cents.
1t so happens in this case that the
cigar manufactured by these particular
Lancaster factories are not of the aris-
tocratic variety.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
MONEY FROM MANILA.
Remittance. May Hereafter Be Ma,

Remittances May Hereafter BE Made
Through Regular Army Channels.
In the future monthly remittances
which are made to relatives of the bows
OF the Thirteenth regiment will be paid
regular army instead of being maid
through San Francisco draft.
The new arrangement will be quite ar
accommodation. and expedite the trans.
fer Of the money without delay.
Several relatives of members of the
Thirteenth complained of the delay In re.
ceiving their remittances, and Congress.
man Stevens. who was consulted, had the
change made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
JORDAN DOESN'T DENY 1T.
Director Mitchelps Charge Against
the Minneapolis superintendent.

Prof. Jordan, superintendent of the
Minneapolis public schools, declined to
discuss the charges made against him by
Director Mitchell, of the St. Cloud normal
school, to the effect that the former had
boycotted the institution because Mr..
Carhart was turned down.
Prof Jordan said that If Mr.. Mitchell
had anything to say to him, he might
write to him direct, and that he would
taken no notice Of the attack until he did.
DR.. Quinby, the president of the Mime
apolis school board. when seen yesterday,
said that he had never heard of any
discrimination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Junket to Duluth.

A party Of city officials left yesterday
afternoon over the Duluth road for a
junket to Duluth. Among those who
availed themselves of the opportunity
were City Clerk Jensen, Building Inspec-
tor Haas, Assemblymen Warner, Kirke,
and Nelson, County Auditor johnson and
Charles v. Mobery. The junketers will
return Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
ROBBING THE DOCTORS.
A Swindler With a Sample "Graft,,
Is Doing Remarkably Well.


Chief of Police Doyle. of Minneapolis.
has notified the ST. Paul department that
a clever swindler has been operating in
that city and making victims OF physi-
clans and surgeons. His methods are
simple. and for that reason successful.
He visits the homes and offices of mem.
pers or the medical fraternity during
their absence and upon being informed
that doctor Is not at home, requests
leave to write a note. Permission is
granted and if left alone for few min
utes, the swindlcr quickly slips into a
small travelling bag all the instruments
and other valuables which he can lay his
hands on and departs.
The Minneapolis police have been sue
cessful In trying to arrest the man and
describe him as about fifty years of age,
heavy set, with pleasant face and en-
gaging manners. He wears good clothes
and would easily pass for q respectable
business man. Chief Goss has notified
the physicians of the city of the op-
erations of the man and requested them
to be on the watch for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
-Four Thousand Beer..

The plaintiff in the case Of John c.
prietor of the Palm Garden, was yester-
day awarded a verdict of $780, The suit
grew out of a fight which took place in
alleged that Weinholzer and several wait
ers, without provocation, viciously as
saulted him, inflicting serious injuries.
The amount demanded by the plaintiff
was S. 100
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Why Not SettIef

In the case Of J. l. Farley, as admin
istrator of the estate of May Kenny,
against James p. Kelly, Judge Lewis yes
terday issued an order requiring Cath
crime Kelly to show cause why she should
not turn over certain money for the pur-
ment amounts to 5000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Evidence All In.

the State Of Minnesota ex rel. the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission against
the United States Express ompany was
concluded before Judge Otis yesterday.
Closing arguments will be made by Attor-
ney General Douglass for the state and
G. A. Severance for the company. Tues
day morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
PLEADING FOR PARK.
Attorney Demands New Trial for
Client Before Judge Kelly.


The morning session of Judge Kelly's
court yesterday was occupied with the
arguments of COUNSEL on the motion for a
new trial for Carl Park, convicted of re-
ceiving stolen property. Park was living
with colored woman. Hannah Idelett,
on West Third street, where a plant of
stolen goods was recovered by the police.
He was sentenced to term of two and
a half years in the penitentiary.
Errors In law and the claim that the
evidence did not warrant the verdict, to-
gether with the fact that 1t had not been
established at the trial that the goods
had been stolen, were urged by Attorney
James, for the defendant, why a new
trial should be granted. Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Zollman, for the prosecution.
argued that the trial proceedings had
been regular In every respect, and that
the motion for new trial had no founda-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

The st: Paul Title and Trust company
has instituted suit against the st. Paul
investment company to recover 5000 al
leSed to be due on q promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Promissory Note Case.

Be sure you get Bohn's White Enamel
Refrigerator, none other as good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

An Active Member Gone in the
Death of Mrs. Irvine.
The funeral of Mrs Thomas Irvine.
wife OF Thomas Irvine, president of the
coast Lumber company. who died at the
famlly residence, GIT Dayton avenue, Fri
day night, from pneumonia, will take
place from st. Joint Episcopal church
Monday, at 1:30 p. m. The services will
be conducted by Rev Dudley Rhodes and
Bishop Gilbert. The remains will be
taken to Wabasha for burial.
Mrs Irvine had resided in St. Paul for
twelve years. She was an active member
of st. Johns church and the societies
connected with the organization. She is
survived by her husband and a grown
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Do you realize that the finest flour mill
duct is called Apple Blossom Flour, and
it Is worthy of your full approval. You
can demonstrate this by asking your
grocer for It TODAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Bread made from Apple Blossom Flour
Is q ashee1thful food for young chiidren
In milling Its bone and tissue properties
are carefully nursed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

There never has been remedy in the
history of medicine that has done what this
marvellous Favorite Prescription " has
accomplished for weak, ailing women
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
substitute for this world-famed medicine.
You knozO what you want It's his business
to nieef that sDant When he urges some
substitute he's thinking of the larger profit
he'll make-not of your welfare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Private sale Denied.

Judge Brill yesterday in the matter of
MED an application to confirm the sale
OF certain real estate and ordered the
property to be disposed Of at public auc-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Bridges Restaurant has removed to SS6
jackson, between Fifth and Sixth Best
meals in the city for the money. Regular
Zoe dinners speciality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

lis my Gordon sailor on straight r
'Xes, and it's beauty
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Summary of Legislative work.

just 4O2 bills passed both houses of the
legislature and were transmitted to the
governor. The following is summary
Of tho dicpnSifiOr p,odo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Wall Paper.
Loss TO ST. JOHNS.

Gold paper, 8 cents a roll at ST. Paul
Wall Paper Co.. LOG East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Wall paper Sc roll, rooms papered 81 5o
and upward, kalsomining, painting. Nor
gan Carpet Wall Paper Co., 4ss Wa
basha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

SuuereQ muCh Sn'
something must |
and received a pr
directions and too
Favoritc Prescri
and also followed
instructions. I
to improve i i'm n.
ately, my health
came excellent,
and I could do
all my own work
1--WE live on a
good sized farm.
/ walked and
rode all I could,
and enjoyed 1t.
I had a short,
easy confinement
and have a healthy
baby boy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FUNDS TO run ASTATE.
FIGURES SHOWING WHAT THE
PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA HAVE
TO EXPEND
TO KEEP MACHINERY GOING

A Statement of the Appropriations
Made by the Recent Legislature
and of the Last Session-Moneys
Set Apart for the Various State
Institutions - Last Legislature
Less Expensive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

burg Centerl, Enosburg, Vt, In grateful letter
to DR.. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y. ~ suffered
I was growing perceptibly weaker every day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. felt that
something must be done. I sought your advice
and received prompt reply. I followed your
directions took txye1ve bottles 0f mr. pierre'a
The morning news., 1899-12-03
Mail Orders Have Prompt Careful Attention
CUSTAvE ECKSTEIN g. co,

or else the darner found less difficulty
than he in fabricating a hb. You go into
the great kitchen, with its fireplace larger
than many modern bedrooms, its iron.
crane and brass iredogs, It's dresser with
rows of shining pewter plates, its high-
boy and stetle-and drink a pint Of milk
out of a blue bowl; you visit the servants
quarters and the stables and the gardens
and try to imagine what life used to be
in the long-ago, when Col. Washington
raised tobacco here and his good wife
Martha was a practical, thrifty and kindly
housewife. There Is a tradition that no
one ever saw the lady Of Mount Vernon
without her knitting. As a bride she knit
ted for amusement, as the ladies of fo-day
do fancy work. She knitted for George
and the children for the soldiers at Val
ley Forge; for the servants Christmas
presents. Two children followed Mrs.
Washington to Mount Vernon-little Gus
tisses, of her first marriage. The first
shadow fell over the household with the
death OF pretty Eleanor Custiss, when lust
budding into womanhood The son. too
died In his early manhood, but l6ft two
small children as legacy to his mother.
Tney were brought up at Mount YER
non. and were the idols Of their grand
parents, especially Eleanor the second
who thrumped the yellow keys OF the piano
Tor the entertainment Of her beaux, and
finally married Lawrence Lewis. Mrs
Washington brought her husband more
han a hundred thousand dollars. which
was good deal more than Washington
possessed But sorrow came, as il comes
TO all and in her old age the lonely and
ehildless widow sot IN her attic chamber
knitting and worrying. worrying and knit
ung-till kindly Death. the best friend of
all, released her soul from its wearv teno-
ment to join the Washingtons and Lcwises
and Custisses in the better country
The morning news., 1899-12-03
A NEW FOOD FoR CATTLE.
Agricultural Department Announces
Method of Using COrnstaIks.

Method of Using COrnstaIIxs.
From the New York Times.
Washington, Nov. ga series of exrerl-
ments which has been carried on for some
time past by the agricultural department
has recently developed new use for corn
stalks. from which "a valuable horse and
cattle food can now he made. The depart-
ment has done much work with cornsialks
in the past year, and has developed sever
al valuable uses for Them, namely, Golfer
dam packing for warshps, a high grade
Of writing paper the basas ror a smokeless
powder superior 10 The picric acid powders
and several other uses.
The new cattle food Is made by grinf.
ing the dry cornstalks, with The leaves ard
tops, TO powder and mixing it with BIO d
OF molasses, or both. This is pressed into
cakes under a hydraul press and can he
shipped as easily as bricks or cordwood
For feeding II Is broken up and mixed with
water. Actuel tests have been made at ex-
pertinent stations ana samples have been
sent TO agricultural stations In Europa
The reports from all sources are very en-
couraging.
It is said at the department that this
fo-d will be particularly valuable for orr
cavalry IN the tropics, and that the food
cakes can be made at a minimum cost IN
Cuba and the Southern states, where thou
sands of tons of low grade molasses 20 to
waste annually, ard where the cane refuse
ground fine forms almost as satisfac ory
an absorbent base as c6rnstalks
The ccst Of makif 3 the food cakes under
fairly favorable ccnd tons wou q be from
SO to Sl2 per ton, and their value on a nu-
tritive basis would be from $22 to s25
The morning news., 1899-12-03

--One of the amusements Of the German
Empress IS TO follow the Emperor in his
hunting trips with a camera and take pho
tographs Of the game he kills. She not
only touches the button" but does the
rest at home with her own hands.
The morning news., 1899-12-03
From Hon. II. w. Clark, ex-POstmas-
ter of Jacksonville, Fla.

Cleveland, Ohio, July IA, 1887.
G. w Strollum:
Dear Sir-Yours to hand, and in repl.
would say that 1 have the utmost conf
dence in Prof. Dexter. Think he is max
ing some wonderful cures, and am wei
satisfied that a man can receive beneh
under this treatment, no matter what dis
ease he is suffering with. Electricity 1
one of the most powerful agents that j
applied by medical science, and no doub
YOU will receive benefit If you try 1t. M
complaint was nervousness, resulting from
over mental exertion. Yours, hastily
w. A. Banks.
You may say TO the doctor that rec
commended you to him.
i have of late published numerous hom
testimonials, and in a few days will pub
lish some startling statements from pa
tlents living In this city. / have cured
Consultation free. Room u, Marshal
House. We cure all diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09

must be constructive. Behold, show
unto you a better way" is the language
of christianity. For every fault it finds
in the individual man or in society 1t
has an opposite excellence, for every
evil a positive contrasted good. 1t por-
trays the ideal to be striven after in.
life and gives the assurance of infinite
help to attain it. Whenever it takes
away it leaves something better in
place of the thing taken. 1t removes
the heart of stone, but puts in the heart
of flesh. 1t drives out hate with love,
sslfishness With altruism. Substitution
is its fundamental law. Christian men
say, The saloon must go" 1t will go
when something better is found by
them to take its place to meet many OF
the most urgent needs of their fellow
men. They say bad men control poll
tics. Then good men must take their
place, and the christian who finds con-
tlnual fault with existing social and
political conditions and does not offer
himself as living force to improve
them is no better than Common
scold."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
A LIFE SAVER
The Most Eemarkabie Remedy Of tho
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
More Good Towns.

The b., c. r. &: N. railway is rapidly
making Roadway on it's new line from,
Worthington to Hardwick. Mimi This
line. when completed. will be about
thirty-five miles long and will open the
richest part of the country in south
western Minnesota. The line is now
complete to Reading and will soon be
open to Wilmont. Both of these towns
are in fine part of the country and
merchants and professional men can
find good opening. Address all in
quiries to Thomas H. Brown, Sioux
Falls, S. d.
Those wishing to locate at Maple Hill
or Luzon. on our new line from Arm
strong to Baskerville, should address
Mr.. John Bows at Armstrong, Iowa. for
such information as they desire. John
q. Farmer, A. G. p. & T. A.. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
NieNf leo.

on Tuesday, january %. n special
vestbuled train of Pullman palace cars.
compartment drawing room. library.
observation ard dining cars Will start
from Chicago, going to the City of Mex
leo and to the other prominent cities OF
the republic and back to Chicago again
without change. making the tour Of all
Mexico complete. The party will be
strictly limited and absolutely first
class. Tickets Include all expenses ev-
erywhere.
The tour is under the personal escort
and direction Of MIR. Reau Campbell,
general manager of the American Tour
list Association.
For maps books of the tour tickets,
etc. call on agents of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-09
3 FOR SUNDAY READING.
@ All Sorts OF Information on SUM
@ day Subjects.
THE PARSONS LIMIT.
,s:sS..:sasga3:s3$


THE PARSONS LIMIT.
He'd been preaching and exhorting
For score of years or so
In portion of the vineyard
Where the harvesting was slow;
Where the temporal inducement
For his ceaselcss diligence
Was a promise of four hundred
For his yearly recoAipcnse.
unrelenting was the ardor
He devoted to the cause.
And though slowly came the dollars,
Still he labored without pause,
Till one day they came and told him,
As he kicked against the pricks,
That they'd raised his offered stipend
From four hundred up to six.
Then the good man sank exhausted
As he feeb!y made reply,
Don't. pray you, men and brethren,
Thus my patience overtry;
For 10 CLEAN the four you've promise,
Hath SO warped my vital store
That 'twould kill me II you taxed me
To collect two hundred more"
Boston Courier