davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
FOURTH'S FIRST FUNERAL
LATE CAPT. WILLIAM EHR-
MANNTRAUT
Late Commander OF Company A Is
ROrne to His Grave at Calvary
Cemetery by His SorrOwing Mill
tary Comrades.

Capt. William Ehrmanntraut, of Company
A, Fourth regiment, Minnesota national
guard, who died Friday at St. Joseph's hos
pital, was buried yesterday with military
honors. The body rested in state at the
family residence, 7SO Hudson avenue, guard
ed by two soldiers, until yesterday afternoon
when a short service was held at the house.
At O'Clock Company A, under command
of First Lieutenant Daniel Merrill marched
to the house and escorted the body to ST.
Johns church, Francis and Forest streets.
Preceding the militia marched the regimen tai
band, playing dirge. The church was crowd
ed. Many floral tributes covered the casket
when it rested upon the bier in front of
the altar. The service conducted by
Rev. DR.. Cotter, of St. Pauls seminary.
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Miss
Millie Pottgieser sang REST for the Weary
Mrs. Frank Hoffman accompanied the solo,
lists.
When the services were concluded the
cortege proceeding to Calvary cemetery Com
pany A and the band accompanied the body
to the cemetery. Here, after a short serv-
ice last salute was fired over the remains
of the dead soldier by a squad of seventeen
members of Company A. The palbearers
were Sergeant Bunde, Sergeant German, Cor
poral Barbacle and Corporal Guild. The fol-
lowing officers of the Fourth regiment attend
ed the funeral.
Maj. Harry B. Hendley, First battalion,
Minneapolis; Capt Rukard Hurd. adjutant,
Il. N.
ard, St. Paul; First Lieutenant Daniel l..
Merrill, Second Lieutenant Edward A. Meyer
ding, of Company A, st. Paul; Capt. Albert
Holton, Company B, st. Paul; Capt George
II. Emlby, First Lieutenant Samuel Fulcrdt
and Second Lieutenant Charles A. Allen,
Company c, Minneapolis; Capt Washington
Smith. First Lieutenant John Henjum and
Second Lieutenant Edward Burnett. Company
D, Minneapolis; Capt. Francis H. Cobb. First
Lieutenant Charles n. Treat and Second
Lieutenant Charles Clay, Company E, Min
neapolis; Capt. George K. Beldeu First Lieu
tenant Frederick B. Chute and Second Lieu
tenant Thomas S. 1ngersoll, Company NJ.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Ii VIII Surprise You-Try It.

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective
cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head,
we have prepared a generous trial
size for 10 cents. Get it of your drug
gist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS,
SO Warren ST., N. Y. City.
Eiy's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything q
else faiied.-Alfred w. Stevens, Cald-
veil, Ohio.
After using E1y's Cream Balm six
weeks 1 believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Av,
buffalo, n. Y.
Eiy's Cream Balm is the .acknowl-
edged cure for catarrh and contains
no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious
drug. Price, so cents. AT druggists
or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Como Division No. 9S, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, gave an
Informal card party Wednesday afternoon in
the parlors of the Ryan hotel. Prizes at
progressive euchre were won as follows:
Head, Mrs. T. E. Leonard second progress
sion, Mrs. James Smith: third progression,
Mrs: ]. P. Buckley: lone hand, Mrs. j. ].
McManus; consolation, Mrs. H. D. Powers
and Mrs. Mordaunt. The affair was compli-
mentary, given by the president of the aux
lliary and the president of the degree staff.
Mrs. B. A. Waters. They were assisted by
Mrs: w. E. Daggett and Mrs. Lyon. Owing
to the Order Of Columbus occupying Bowlby
hall Wednesday the installing of the degree
staff was postponed until the first meeting
in March.
G. Podlasky and daughter, of Front street,
York city.
The engagement Of Miss Mae Foley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs M. E. Foley. to George
w. La Brande. is announced
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Wyand, of Selby ave-
nue., have returned from Duluth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
DoPY CIGARS.
Incident Showing That There Are
Suckers Even in Chicago.
From the Chicago Record.

Incident Showing That There Are
Suckers Even in Chicago.
From the Chicago Record.
AS q stranger with a foreign accent
was having casual talk with McNiff,
the bartender of a tough State street
saloon, q young man, very loudly
dressed, entered, had a drink, and went
out again.
Pretty wise guy. that" said the
stranger.
That so?" said the bartender.
Whats he doin'?''
Greatest thing on earth." said the
stranger; "he makes dope cigars"
What's that?" said McNiff.
We'll, you see," said the stranger,
"that fellow can fix a cigar so that
when a man smokes it he will fall
asleep for an hour and wake up and
not even have headache. Great thing.
l know a bartender who made a for
tune by them smokes And suddenly,
as if remembering something, the
stranger continued: we'll l am off,
SO long" and out he went
About an hour later the loudly attir-
ed youth entered again, took a drink,
and started for the door, The bar
tender called him back.
Hey, there, me boy, have one on
me-" says he.
The young fellow took ginger ale.
Say said the bartender, "how
about them cigars, eh?'
What cigars?" asked the young fell
low
"Why, them dopy Ones" said Nc
Mfr. II am o. K, sec?''
After pretending to know nothing
about the deceptive weeds the young
ster finally owned up to his "occupa-
ton"
Can you keep mum?" said he.
NUNS the worrud,' said McNiff.
"Get me dozen. Will they keep"
"Keep forever" said the young man.
ST will drop in in a week with a few
Week nothing" said McNiff. 'I
wants them now. see? Good money
comes off every night around here
"All right said the boy, II will be
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
AS IN A NEW CHURCH.
Norwegian-Danish Nj. e. Auditorium
Is Renovated.

Bishop Joyce yesterday morning preached
the first sermon at the Norwegian Danish
M. E. church. at Thirteenth and Broadway
sermon was preceded by prayer by Presid-
ing Elder o. L. Hansen of Minneapolis.
The bishop preached on the Temptations of
Christ" 1t was not the spiritual side of
Christ that was tempted, he said but the
human side. and that was tempted from the
standpoint of physical suffering, avarice and
ambition. 1t was the humanity OF Christ
that anyone could have the assistance of the
Holy Spirit in resisting temptation The
great end of the gospel is 10 teach men to
gain the victory if they want It," he said.
communion service was held in the after
noon by Presiding Elder Hansen, assisted by
Pastor ]. C. Tcilefsen
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Diamonds Odd Tale.

John Hugo. Of New Haven lost and re-
covered 900 diamond stud in the most
peculiar manner on record. He has been
short Of CLERKS for several weeks. and has
assisted in weighing out his groceries. He
missed his stud. and was unable to obtain
trace of it till Henry Fresenus, the brewer.
coolly walked into his stare. and handing
him a diamond stud. asked him if that was
his.
Where did you get it?'' gasped Hugo
I'VE found it in a rice pudding and as
we bought the rice of you we thought it
might be yours was the answer
The stone was found several days ago. Mr..
Fresenius unable TO account for its
presence in the pudding till his wife sug-
gested that as the grocery stock came from
Hugo's the diamond might belong to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
A PRIZE STORY.

Here which profitable fill
There of them and once of }
for the church than both Smith and his feel Brown
said Smith F promised too much and he g. ~ "Wen,
don't responded Mrs. Smith, 81 don't like
When asked her she didn't think she ought do something for hean
she mpered and sd e. y" "Why" exclaimed Smith,
addicted "( wit she hY "(o )e?" responded Smith,
"that e. bad and Smith surprised hear his wife perpeae
pun that he lay flat down the floor and laughed admitting he g.
EXPLANATONThew
We
the
HYDE Yourself Place."
f stan W 70
d F Chicago twodu
u o
better eaeh hmcnt -cacogoN
epror
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
British POstOmce.

;, The British postofice is becoming really a
live concern. More reforms have been intro
ouceo since the Duke of Norfolk became
postmaster general in 1885 than in the nra-
vious twenty years. -
The latest innovation introduces a system
OF posting boxes located in private houses.
at regular intervals. Two collections are made
daily for fee of Fl yearly. slight addi-
tionai fee is charged for each floor above or
below ground. The user is not allowed to
have key to the box. letter once posted
becomes the property of the postmaster gem
eral, and cannot be returned to the writer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Total -. ......................... 1853, 81 43

A creamery or grain check can be paid CT
cashed by regular employe of the company
without being stamped. That is to say if the
secretary draws checks on the treasurer for
the treasurer can pay the same without af-
fixing stamps, provided he is regular en-
ploye of the company or financially interested
as a stockholder or otherwise.
But If he has simply been appointed treas
urer and Is acting as such as accommo-
dation the chscks paid by him must bear
2-cent stamp. e. 1r
An unstamped check is not negotiable, and
can only be paid by some one directly inter-
ested in the business, either as an empoye
or financially, as stated above.
Checks that are paid in merchandise and
afterwards taken to bank, and cashed must
bear a 2-cent stamp before being paid.
-
At the annual meeting of the Peoples
Creamery company of Owatonpa, the follow
Bromley, Richard Harmer and w. E. Vorce
]. L. Blanch was re-elected secretary and
treasurer for the ensuing Year The annual
report of the secretary and treasurer was read
and accepted. 1t was as follows
Total pounds milk for year 1895. OBS 228
Total pounds butter fat .,c.......... ~ 1886
Gain in weight over test. .............. 9,000
Per cent gain .-........ ......,........ III
Average price paid ................... 16 1-3
Highest price paid Observation-Disclosures. 2l
Lowest price paid 13
Amount paid patrons ................ .S12, 1902
Amount paid freight, commission and
other expenses .......... 1886. SO
Amount received for butter1nilk -. 63.23
The Meeker County Buttermakers and
Creamery Managers association will hold
their monthly meeting at Litchf1eld on Thurs
day, March 2, at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
CRIME AND ITS CAUSES.
Rev. F. b. CowgiIrs Address in West
st. Paul.

st. Paul.
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl. of the First Methodist
church, lectured at the Clinton Avenue M. e.
church yesterday afternoon on "Crime and
Its Causes" In his address the speaker said
that criminals are of two classes; those
driven to crime through stress Of circum-
stances, as In financial criminality, and those
criminals who inherit a tendency towards
crime that is allowed to develop unchecked.
intoxication Is fruitful source Of crime in
the opinion of the lecturer, who advanced as
remedy TOT evil stricter parental re-
straint and the better influences of the
church, the Sunday school and the public
school. Speaking Of visit he had made
to the training school at Red Wing Mr.. Cow
gill said that the matron had told him that
the reason most of the children were in the
institution was either because there was NO
one to care for them. or else the parents
were unfit
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Scientific Playhouse.

Paris is to have scientific playhouse The
stage of the Bodiniere has been arranged for
this purpose, and on it will be shown phen-
omena of the earth, air and sky, as well
as episodes in the lives of famous explorers
in the most curious parts of the globe Lee
lures or conferences are to be delivered in
connection with the scenes, and the first pro-
duction billed for the new theater is the ere
for the poet-politician Clovis Hugues
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

Half of the present session OF the legislature
is over. Under the law there are ninety
working days,and today is the forty-seventh
of the ninety. In the house S9S bills have
been introduced, as against COS for the same
time at the last session. decrease of 210, as
compared with two years ago. In the senate
1863 bills have been introduced this session.
This number is twenty-five more than the
records show for the first half of the session
in 1897, the figures at that time being 347
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Egrs, windows Soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF IN thers for their children while teethng. WITH
perfe,v success Il soothes the child, softens the
gums, aIlays all pain cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
o.hes kind. Twenty-flv ; cents sottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
WEAKNESS
OF
"a CeKA GHE

the tme had headache and such tired feeling
taken bottles your Compound have also used the
Sanatlve Wash and feel like say never
had anything help much. better health than
had in my life sleep well night and can work all
day without feeling tired give Lydia E. Pnlhams Vege-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
Moving Clock DtaIs.

In China. which has long been known as
the land Of opposites, the dials of clocks
are made to turn round. while the hands
stand still.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

FEWER BILLS ARE BEING INTRO
DUCED THAN THERE WE'RE
AT LAST SESSION
HOUSE MEETS THIS EVENING

Senate VIII Not Resume Work I'M
til Tomorrow Afternoon at 2.3O
Gossip About Pending Lcgtsin-
tiOn and What Is to Become of 1t
Teachers Pension Hill Meets
With Opposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

frightened and sent for the DOCTOR and he was for
unate for that it got quite we'll that
and have Compound alone to thank for
Mutudes of suffer constantly with backache Other
grateful multudes have been relieved Mrs Pnkhams
advice and medicine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

Mrs. Pinkham. land I want to
thank you for my complete re-
covery. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a wonderful
medicine for women.
Il had severe female complaints
causing terrible backache and ner-
vous prostration; was dizzy most of
the time, had headache and such a |
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

eral orders and fair sized calendar
The bill introduced by Senator Snyder
(Rer. OF Hennepin), providing for a teachers
retirement fund. and which passed the SEN
and is en- the house general orders. The
Ramsey, Hennepin and St. Louis county dels-
cations In the house amended the measure
by striking out the part OF section which al
lowed teachers to retire after twenty-five
years of service and the measure pro-
vides only for retirement for disability. Even
as amended, the bill will have hard time
as many of the house me nbers are opposed
to the plan on the ground that sooner or
later the legislature will be called UPON to
vote money to the fund in the form Of a
pension for teachers.
The Somervilie bill (S F. 6O), providing for
the payment of incorporation - by the
foreign corporations doing business in the
state, is a special order in the house for
Wednesday at 1890 O'Clock: The bill has
passed the senate, but a determined effort
will be made to kill it in the house.
If the MEASURE becomes q law it will in
crease the receipts of the state treasury ma
terially, the fee for foreign corporations be-
ing S525 on each million dollars OF capital
stock It was brought out during the dis
cussion of the bill in the com n:ttce that the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, which has
the law, to pay about $4,000 into the state
treasury. Other large interests which are
doing business In the state but are organized
undr the laws of other states will also be
called upon to contribute heavily il the bill
passes.
Mr.. Dunn (Rep., OF Ramsey heads the list
of house members in the number of bills in
troduced. He has fourteen to his credit. Mr..
Dwinn II (Rep, of Hennepin) is close sec
ond, and has introduced thirteen.
Beyond passing the sugar beet bounty
claim over the veto of Gov. Lind the senate
did practically nothing last week. perhaps
on account of the apathy caused by the hr ak
In nj tnn' rfh mi q
lot of work has accumulated the cal
endar and general orders, and a great
hustle will have to be made during the COM
ing week.
One good fight that is in sight for this
week Is to be over the bill to make the rail-
road and warehouse commission and other
state officers elective. This is a spscal order
for Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27
.ACKAcHE is a symptom.

nACKACHE is symptom.
II Something makes the backache and that something
requires attention the backache perma-
neny stopped. " suffered for years with long list of
troubles writes MRS KLENK of Wells Mimi Box Is to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

The house will meet at s O'Clock this even
ing. although it is not expected that any par
ticular business will be transacted. The
senate Dies not meet until Tuesday after
noon at 2:S0. The ss;on of the house starts
off this week with forty three bills gen.
eral orders and fair sized calendar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27


The association invites all who are inter
ested in dairying and stock raising to at
tend the meeting, as subjects of interest will
be discussed. Prof. Shaw of the State School
OF Agriculture, has promised to be present
and lecture on some subject relative to stock
raising. Assistant Dairy Commissioner b. D.
White has also promised that he would try
to be on hand. and will have something to
say about the handling and care of milk
;. The farmers In the vicinity Of sogn met
tory as soon in the spring as the weather
with the following officers and directors:
President, K X. Hougo; vice president, r. T.
Sumner secretary, Sever Charlson; treas
urer II. A. Duncan: directors, Nels Nesheim,
Charles Thompson, J. H. Bitterness and John
Ring.
The annual meeting of the Crown Cream
tonna took place last Tuesday, when the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing, Ing year: ]. H. Walker, president; c. H.
F. W. Beckman, Charles Raymond, W. W.
Day ST.. William Woker. The business done
by the creamery during the past year has
been prosperous and all the patrons are we'll
satisfied.
The stockholders of the Stanton Co-opera-
i've creamery company have decided to open
the cheese factory and manufacture cheese
during the coming season. A separator and
special machinery will also be put in and
pasteurized milk and cream prepared for
the market
Robert Crickmore, of Pratt in company
with the officers of the State Dairymens as
sociation, was in Madison, Mimi. last Tues-
day conducting dairy meeting. Mr.. Crick-
more delivered address to the farmers
upon feeding, breeding and other dairy sub
]ects at this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

# you have Rheumatism my Rheumatism
Cure will cure it in a few hours; my Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure any case OF Indigestion
complaints, including Brights Disease, can
= be cured with my Kidney Cure; nervous af-
fections and diseases of the heart are con-
trolled and cured by my Nerve and Heart
Cure my Cold Cure will break up any form
of cold in a few hours; 81 cures for 81 all
ments. Every druggist sells them-mostly %
cents vial.
Write Professor Munyon for Medical ad-
vice and Guide to Health" ABSOLUTELY
FREE
MUNYON'S ii, ii. r. CO.,
1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

table Compound all the
credit, for1 know it has
cured me of all my
troubles. l would not
do without your reme-
dies for anything"
MRS. E. FURToN, of
Meade, Mich, writes:
"Two years ago l was
troubled with constant
backache and
+ I
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

Mr.. Dunn Rep., OF Ramsey heads the list
of house members in the number of bills in
troduced. He has fourteen to his credit. Mr..
Dwinn II (Rep., of Hennepin) is close sec
end, and has introduced thirteen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

I pound. and on taking
the third a tumor was
] expelled. l was a little
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

The Meeker County Buttermakers and
Creamery Managers association will hold
their monthly meeting at Litchfleld on Thurs
day, March 2, at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

One good fight that is in sight for this
week Is to be over the bill to make the rail-
road and warehouse commission and other
state officers elective. This is a spscial order
for Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-27

backache and
h e eadache and
was very nerv-
Gus. l resolved
to try your medi-
cine and took two
bottles of Lydia
|E. Pink h ans
Vegetable Com
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-28

I have received a new line Of gro
ceries, dry goods and hardware. Will
cut the old prices in two and an
willing to divide with the farmers
| Come IN and see. Butter and eggs
taken in exchange for goods.
CHAs. KING, Org, Mimi.
At the reception rendered A. E.
futile and family at the residence Of
=. 9 Stitser last Friday evening
There wa "a large number of friends
present. Refreshments were served
and the occasion as pleasant as one
/ II this character could be.
j. McKeever received letter dat
u May 28,th from their sou Leone
il the PHILLIP pines, saying that he was
veil and had been out on the firing
'ne most of the time coming into
vanilla foi day and half rest and
hen would go back to the firing line.
A lady was here Monday soliciting
for the New Richmond sufferers.
We have not heard anything
Of New Richmond people sending
out solicitors and it would be we'll
for people to be sure solicitors hold
the proper credentials before donating
for such purposes. -.
Harvest shoes and gloves at
>chwartz's. From 75c up. Mems,
boys and women's. 51-2
Commander Booth Tucker was
vas greeted by a large audience
While passing through here last Fri
lay: The train being late he was on
y able to address the audience while
he train was doing their regular
work. which was about five minutes
from his short address the opinion
PREVAILED that he would be an inter-
sting speaker and our people would
ave enjoyed hearing him. He was
ccompanied by Brigadier-G General
Ialpin and Major Higgins.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-28

CAPT. WILLIAM ASTOR CHAN
LER, @ 'ngressman from New York,
is the president of tire. New York
Star, which is giving away a forty
dollar bicycle daily, as offered by
their advertisement in an other COL
umn. Hon. Amos j. Cummings.
NJ. G.. Col. Asa Bird Gardner, Dis
trict Attorney OF New York. ex-gov
Hogg, OF Texas, and Col. Fred Feigl
of New York, are among the we'll
known names in their Board of d.
rectOrs.