davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Germany and Asia a,.or

1t is inevitable that Asia Minor shall eyentu
ally pass from the possession of Moham-
mechanism, and whether Germany accom-
pilshes the task or not, the Sultan must
yield to a Christian nation. It is lust as
inevitable that diseases of the digestive or
cans must yield TO Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The disorders Of this kind are usu-
ally called dyspepsia, constipation and bilious
ness. The Bftters are equally good for all
such complaints, regardless of the name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
BOLD THIEVES.

Stole a Mile of Copper Wire From
0maha-St. Paul Line
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2O.-It has inst
been discovered that thieves have stoI-
en- about mile of the heavy copper
wire recently strung by the Western
Union Telegraph company between
TINS city and St Paul. The line had
only eeen completed a few days when
II ceased to work, and lfnemen sent
out from here discovered about a mile
or the wire gone near Florence. The
thieves had climbed the poles and emf
the wire at the insulatorx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ON A COOLING BOARD.
Jacob Grath Aroused From, a Trance
Mistaken for Death.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Jan. 20
Grath. a son of Charles Grath. of the
town Of Naseaweape, had the terrible
experience Of nearly being buried alive.
He had been i'll for some time and
respiration having ceased he was
thought to be dead. Relatives were
telegraphed for. the easket ordered and
taken by the undertaken. who was to
prepare the remains for the coffin The
corpse was laid on the cooling board,
and while the undertaken was washing
the body the supposed corpse sprang
up, dashed through the house fright
ened every member therein and became
violently insane. Mr.. Grath had been
in trance forty eight hours. He was
finally captured, and upon examina-
ton was taken to Sturgeon Bay for
commitment. It is thought that rub
bing of the muscles caused reaction.
otherwise the boy would have been
buried alive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
WOMANS SENTIMENTS.
They Little


The girl Of today is the mother Of
future generations. Humanity is alb
solutely dependent for its continuance
and preservation on the knowledge
and stamina ard health Of women.
Woman's lot and her relations to the
world are such as to deserve great
deal more attention and consideration
from science than she has yet received.
The American race of women in par
ticular has questions to settle that are
much more important than the extern
sion of the suffrage TO women or the
enactment Of a national divorce law
Why is ii that there are so many
feeble and sickly women all over the
land? Why is it that not an average
of over one child is born to American
women? Why Is it that hundreds of
thousands OF American men will not
marry at all?
Have you ever thought of these
things?
1t is because disease is striking at
the very root Of the American race
1t is because most diseases can trace
their cause to one source; viz, troubles
of the kidneys and adjacent organs.
The kidneys are the great organs Of
the body. but this is little realized or
understood A healthy. happy woman
with good complexion good appetite
and hopeful spirits never has diseased
kidneys. The same is true of men.
Bur kidney disease is so deceirful en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
MAKING CONCESSIONS.
Gen. Henry Relieves Some Strains
In Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Jan.
20.-In consequence of the crisis which
followed the war and the present
scarcity Of money in Porto Rico, the
governor of the island, Maj. Gen. Guy
Y. Henry, will suspend foreclosure on
mortgages and summary judgments Of
land forfeiture. Gen Henry also an
nounees the withdrawal of troops from
localities where the. citizens and SOL
diefs cannot harmonic In such cases
the municipalities will be held respon-
sibIe for order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
GA = TO
Bears the Htha Kind You HAS kfSafs Bought
signature of Huh
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA
Quick Tfme-Best Service

Tourist ear running through Tn "a.
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Fhursdav
Via The North estern Line'-C.. s.. P
n & o. Ry.-the Pioneer through car Uns
from the Twin Cities to California. MAXIM
the following inst time:
Leace Minneapolis 7ie p. m. St Paul 7.45
2. m Thursday, arrive Ogden lao a m
Sunday. San Francisco Gas a. m MONDAY
Los Angeles 7.36 a. N. Tuesday
For tickets at lowest rates and othar N
formation call at l5 Nicollet avenue Mime
apolis. and s95 Robert street, ST. Paul or
address T. W: Teasdale- general passenger
agent. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
Through Tourist Car to California.

The Chicago Great Western Railway has A
through tourist car leaving ST. Paul every
Iuesoay al Mo a. m for Les Angeles Cal
This car runs via Kansas City and the II
q 5. f. Railway the best winter route "a
lower California points No snow or cold.
These cars are equipped with ali modern ap-
pliances. both for safety and comfort Tf.
berths are sufficiently large to accommodate
two persons. the linen IS changed every day
oy the porter IN charge and the berth rate Is
ony $500 through. Remember the line ths
Chicago Great Western, and II you desire fur
Their information call on or address ]
ST. Paul Mfnn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
yoIunteerx Set Free

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Representatfve
McCleary today secured the following dis
charges OF volunteers: W. e Davis. FuIda
Mimi. now with the reserve ambulance corps
stationed at Guayamo, Cuba. and Gus Tsy-
Tor. OF Adrian, Mimi, Company H FYfteenfk
Minnesota, encamped st Augustus, @.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
or Misery.

th it @ mt al til f
til nd organs
u Ia
Brghs ds ko hthor checked III r. il the only o til
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED.
Six Men Overpowered the Night
Watehman

ARCOLA, Ill, Jan. 20-The bank at
Arthur forty miles from here, was
robbed of $1,000 TO $1,000 last night.
Six men overpowered the night watch
man. bound and gagged him, blew
open the safe with dynamite. secured
the money, stole a hand car and came
toward this city. A posse has been
organized, and blOodhOunds are on the
trail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-21
SAUCE ONLY FOR one
SENATE DIFFERENTIATES BE-
AND APPROVING IT'S WORK
CHEERS FOR THE OLD FLAG

They Were Brought Out Very
Periodically in Support of the
House Resolution IndOrsing the
Treaty With Spain-Opponents
of Expansion Tried to- Hold
Down the ENuberant Majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
Mail for Dawson and Nome

a. X. Faber, Of ire Dawson News
Express a Messenger Service. Will
leave on the Al-Ki on or about Dec.
DIST. Letters for Dawson SOC. Circle
City. Rampant and Taennaa. 81.
Cape Nome. ~ Leave letters at
once Of whoilsy 4 sturtsvant. room
Coleman block.
A. X. FABER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
Where Honesty Egisis.

People IN the small towns az "a
Connecticut" said the travelling
man. appear tn be- murh more hon
cst than thcy arr IN Ses York. Not
one family IN ten thinks ~ Hurh q
thing ~ n burglar alarm. ard half
- them da not even lock their outer
doors when they retire. Ilut What
lmrrcasea mo most are the street
laundry boxes
Nearly every town 81 nve thnusz
nud ~ more Inhabitants has several
places where laundry packages are
received and delivered Thrss places
are generally dry goods ~ notion
stores, or haberdhshrra suburban
mere hanta as a rule do not koep
their stores open much later than s
o'clock IN the evening. and do nnt
open them gutil or 30 In the
morning
This does not suit alt their pa.
irons. rn Il 81 not an infrfqucnt aizht
90 see outside 81 the store a large
rcd box Wtth q fair-HiGcfi opening in
the top The box bears tho legend.
n thn store o. closed put your inun.
dry in here. Sow just imagine a
New York laundry using receipt
arle Just like that Why. ave min.
utes after n package was denositrd
In the boz II would be fnhed out and
In an hour ita contents would DO in
the pnaH sslon - some dealer In r"c.
oni hand clothing Hut up in con,
neeticut the scheme seems 90 work
very we'll and ali can say fs that
II ts = tribute tn the general honesty
- the community"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
SEATTLE STOCK EXCHANGE

At the Seattle Stock Exchange To-
day there was a we'll attended neh
Hian The only sale made was 1.ssf
iadex Apex at e. Quotations were
arm. though bidding was strong
The quotations bid were as follows
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
STREET IMPROVEMENTS ARE BADLY NEEDED.

Tho condition. No city OF
similar broken II
is almost impossible drive heroushfarcs durns the
rainy
There has OF
wards projects
direction They preferred like
lanes leading stock
Madison thooushfares Is
practical Intersections these points
are q
the crossings order land and Neh
they
this the Tho
conditions
Of
following the collapse Of the boom holdings
deprecated
the ready
ments for
little favored
that Seattle had
ments the ne
unless the
The fact
Of these things through
usi development and growth
There longer n =
emey plentiful and those
pesdins three
holdings
their u brisk market demand
when nen BE- made
As for the Claim that falling
this owing rapid
Inspection and community
good streets and
We
lights only beam down evening
to In
see the side streets lying back from the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
BLOCKADE Is
NOW BROKEN

Steamer AK Capt. Nicholson.
arrived last niEht from the north
she reports the snow blockade
broken on the white Pass q Yuk N
Railroad The Juneau passengers
report = serious hrr In the once II
the Alaska Dispatch ON Drcrfn Der
u Ths damage was about 81 80.
sni AMY about taif % Il was coy.
cred hV Insurance.
W ~. CopulnE. Who left fpaw son
about December s. says there nfs
many lie men there. Some are
working Tor less than ~ a day and
board The AK had IS tons u
fresh halibut Her arrt-class pas
ssngers were as follows, John VI.
Mullen. Dan Shaw. Mrs. ban shaw.
] Brown. George y. Craiue. Z Jew.
FL ". p Ervmsn. . = Hublnann.
W. =. Capplng. - - iokreft. Frank
Brown. Miss Veronica ~ " kaars-
burg. u Hrrstsin. f Cuun nrhafri.
n Armatsdt. Calss Juhnsan.
A H. waiiaher - tie local Unit.
e State Weather fmr-au. has -.
sued the following report covering a
Period - nine years for the month Il
January During ,tat time the mean
or normal frmperafure - each jan
uBrY has been sos leg the warm
Get January vas In 1881. average -
81 deK coolest. that % is9t. IA
The average precipitation u
rain and melted Hpaw has been
80 inches rGsatsst amount - pre-.
eipliation In any - consecut Evs
hours was as inches. on aJnuAry L
and -. fe9l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
AN AROUSED CITIZEN KICKS
ABOUT RENTS IN SEATTLE
Seattle. wash. Dec "a. %.
Editor Of The seatti. star;

Editor
space present people
The Of
they
feat their prospects
Intending settlers South.
Those seeking
merchants
order
their goods sold
and
like the condition but landlords
dwelling pushing
Ing asked because they made dun
should
Seattle
family who
generally
present
possible i,
dwellings will
the
a
DISSATISFIED CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
sEArrlsrEs VINO OBJECT TO soor.,,cxlro.

The meetins Of citizens held
had
ole are nsh,ng the Northern Paene waterfront scheme
Northern
Heens plans IL happens this time
over which Mr Hill prssd~- identical
Neither
front blocking
wants continental
Northern Pacific
the Union
OF this city develop
The Northern Pacific has traditional
today
benefit Of Tacoma which
To would look like
Pacific
treated dspuny
and build Terminals
like with
respectfully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
Cupid on Post.


A patrolmau named Larson was
eating wat ne called his dirnef.
but 9, xaa midnight lie Vas hungry
CROUCH 90 enjoy the food that was
coming. but there vas another rea-
son Why he vas 10 enjoy the long
hair hour he WAS % spend az the
table.
The other reason appeared In a few
minutes carrying glass 81 water.
and a plate Of bread. and dish Of
butter. which shs placed IN front -
the broad patroiman she found o.
caHinn to gay something o. him. and
he found himself laughing and blush
Ing ike boy Then she vent trip
ping hack through the swinging
doors TO the Kitchen once more.
while his big blue eyes followed her
with such beaminR affection that
Proprietor Gustafnon noticed % aud
waa pleased
II I could only say the things
when shes here that ! think about
when she In genet" said patroima1
Larson. muslng confusedly
Thekla Olafsou was not only the
more coHent reason why Patrol.
meat that she brnugst to him for
hH dinner that night and other
nights. but she was also the reason
why he continued 70 go for HE n
ner 70 GustafTon'a restaurant aztec
he had been transferred 10 tho Hat
stead street station. and that vas
the cause ~ n happening that
brought about with suddenucss tho
turning point In his lie.
fte was Transferred because an ex-
ceptloually good policeman 81 hl8
particular fitness was needed 40 the
station Just then. and Inspector
II delmeier sent larson there. Dis
obedience of o=lorH was something
that never occurred to patroiman
Larson until the hour Of hia midnirht
dinner arrived. and he realized that
to dine whore his big. tender heart
WAS Juggling and pulling and calling
on him 70 ~. would be disaheIicnee
Of n grave sort
As Patrolman Larson was leaving
the reseaurant that night he found
himself face 10 face with Lieut..
Murphy. his old commander Of East
Chicago avenue station.
Hello. MaRuus" said the lieutcn-
ant. ~ thought YOU were at Hal
stead street"
- am" Htammrred patrolman
Larson. = Just came down for some
thing TO eat"
he careful. Magnus 1t looks
mighty bad 90 see man this far off
his post" said tho Lieutenant as he
went on
1t was with many misEivlnEa that
Patrolman Larson brought himself
to the point OF violating orders again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28

OF -WHARVES
Disasters Are 10 Be
Prevented

/ Persons In shipping circles have
/ begun To aEitatc the thorough In
/ apcctian Of all docks In the Seattle
/ harbor. They are anticipating the
great ocean trafiic that will leave
/ from this port ncxt spring Aside
+ from the Cape Nome trade, the rap
/ tdly growing southern coaatwiHr
I business. and that with ports Ia
Asia. viii keep heavy loads on the
/ wharVea.
AZ the present time Seattle seems
I To have the bulk 81 this trade. but
shipping men are not unmiudfui Of
the fact that one wharf disaster
might be used TO divert business to
other ports. on this account sever
al % the large steamship companies
viii make a thorough inspection Of
their own wharvcu. and VIII try to-
Influence mote careless shipping
nen to do likewise
The collapse % Bakers wharf
some years aEn and the rceru, sink
ms IT section Of Arlington deck.
which VAS supposed 10 be safe, are
but Instances showing that too care
full Inspections cannot De- made
ON the north water front there are
several old wharycs, and while they
arr not in une for shipping purposes.
they are constant menace So the
unwarY Hightarer xhn ventures out
on their Only a fsw days ago part
n one - these oid Wbarves fell inta
thr hay Of ita own weight
The question Of new doekH IL alec
coming up for consideration The
north water front naturally prsarffa
the best shipping faeiiitiua The
railroads have built 50 close 60 deep
water. however, that after a nuffi-
eteutiy wide approach has been
made, Il T. doubtful II plies could De
driven cut far enough q insure a
spacious dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28

next night To be caught again
meant probable Dismissal lilo had
told Thekia he would be there Il.
dinner and that was a promise
made sacred by the picture In HE
heart uf rhckla bluahing aa he told
her he would come. Love WAS
atronscr than duty. In the presence
OF rhekla he sunn forgot HIS orenHo
against the rules. lie was on the
point Of trylnE again 10 say some
thing lac had 80 often determined 10
say when his hands suddenly drop.
ped by hla side and his cheek turned
pale
what ia 10. NagnuaP" Thekia
asked In alright while she involun
tafily clutched one OF hln big hands.
rrhcre'a the Loot, and he'll catch
me again"
why. what have you doneg' she
asked IA terror.
Nothing. but come to see YOU.
ThcklaH
From across the street aud coming
straight toward the door Of The res
taurant Was Lieut. Murphy
4 guess I have lost my Job" whla=
pefcd fatrolman Larson.
can't ! iclpt@hut instead 81 I'm
iahius the sentence. Thekia clutch
81 tighter his hand
Then don't care II ! DO lose n. q
he said. growing brave in the Tatr Of
danger. and saueoEiug her little
hand Ia his pnudrrouH biz one.
The "Loot' didn't stop. and he
didn't come in lie turned his head
ana passed ON a. II he hadn't seen
them. or had changed hlA mind
Well. I'm safe this time" sad
MaEnuH. with a sigh af relief. bur
II Ne lived Ia" IL finished the
sentence by HtammrrluR ana getting
rel in he face
Do yau mean that. Iagnuaf" SHE
whispered. looking up into his eyes.
And we'll be happy together ="
Ia he happy Hhe murmufei,
fatru.man Larson wrnt back "a
his post tHirliuH his club and carry
Ina his head high. and thinking that
ouCe in HE NE BE was lucky indeed
10 be caught diAnbvylnE orders,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
Suicides In St. Peters

ROME. Dec. Balancing from the
railing around the high altar of
famous ST. Peters cathedral the
corpse OF a suicide was discovered
by horrlned priests this morning
This profaninr OF the altar VIII ne
eesHitate a reconHtruction OF the aa
cred baalllra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
sETTLER5 ARRIVE

The FIRST colony Of settlers Of the
winter arrived yesterday on the
Northern Pacific. There were ~ NJ
them from Mlrsouri II men ana four
women. They viii locate on the s.
q l.. IN Whateom county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
TURN vERyiN's BALL.

The Seattle Turn Vesrin viii give
a prize masquerade bah on the even
INK % December 81 al Germnnia
hail Thia t.ili be the Frahdeat Rffaii
ever given by the German Amer.
cans. The committee has ms the bal
In charge "a doing everything T.
make q success. u Niil b. mtrict.
~ tnvitatieual. Naiuable prizes viii
- aMara.1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
After Denmark Contract

BIRMTNGHAM. Dec. 2s-The
Daily Post learns that an American
firm is negotiating for a contract TO
supply the Danish State railway
with all It's needs for i've years. u
is believed that the officials ut Cop
enhagen will accept the proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-28
NorIcE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe,
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Savings Bank. corpor-
alton. viii bc held at its banking
house. No. JIG lesler way. in the
city Of Seattle, state OF Washington,
ON tho goth day OF January, 1900. at
the hour of o'clock =. m. for the
purpose Of voting upon the
question of adopting supplemental
articles of incorporation OF said cor
poratlou and for the further purpose
" repcaling the present bylaws OF
snid corporation and adopting new
bylaws I'm liou thereof and for the
transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before tho
meeting,
JAMES r. HAYDEN,
Secretary.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
1899.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-19
JUST RIGHT.

The Juab County Republican says;
This paper has In the past been do
ing n great deal Of complimentary nd
vertising just for the sake, ms IL were
of making good fellows" Of ourselves
We have discovered the error of Ou
way and have decided an entirely dif
ierenr pmRyu,in the future, and here
after our cOlumnsare Open1tn- "vdyer
Using purposes A. rates TO be had upon
nj our business office. We
solicit your patronage and will give
you value received for your money, but
on "glad hand" proposition we can't
do anything for you"
II all papers 10 the State will run on
this business basis, we will see less
and the papers will secure
greater rcspec. We are with you on
this proposition. Brother King.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-19
TOO BAD.

In the last issue OF the Juab County
Republican of Eureka, the "Man
Abou' Town" Is made To say.
interviewed Edward Fuller in re.
gard TO his suit against Jesse Knight
& Sons for damage for i"juries re-
celved while In the employ of the
defendants at the Uncle Sam mine. The
jury Ia the case after being out
several hours, retlrned verdict OF
mo cause ~ action" From the state.
nIent OF others. however. who we're In
attendance a. court during the trial
It would appear that there were two
principal reasons why he (FulIer) was
defeated, tho first OF which was that
the Knignlville properties are run by
revelation strictly and tina, the domin-
ant church receives their ten per cent
lithing regularly, and ther efore Jury
compos d principally ~ the members
Of said church were probably favorable
TO the defendants. The other reason
was that counsel for the defendant IN
their argument TO the Jury dwelled very
strongly upon the fact that the plain.
III had underworld 10 earn n livelihood
by accepting employment as n dealer
In IA gambling house since recovering
frCnl the effects of the accident. While
II may lie considered good practices for
attorneys 10 use such methods to win
suit, still we are at luss 10 know how
our local attorney who was associate
counsel for the defense could atfurd To
spring such proposilion against
Fuller, when he himself has In The
past been known TO tussel with the
tiger In vain endeayor To increase
his earthly possessions, and his princl.
pal client. too, In this case. while he
Is TOD ardent a church menIber To
wagera quarter on the high card or
shoot dime at crap game. is not
averse to laking long chance with a
thousand or two ON n sure thing horse
race; but then 1t makes difference In
tbs opinion of some apparently. who
the individual IL. as to what he may
io without being censured."
We regret TO notice such a pubiica-
tion. We have reason TO believe that
Jesse knight g. Sons are willing TO do
all inthsir power to aid their employees
and are honest and fair in thslr deal
ings with all men. Why they shanld
be selected fer esnsurein the JUST CON
duet Of their business we cannot con.
ceive. In our last Issue we gave the
sta,ementui Mr.. Jesse Knl,ht to the
effect that be had met nh the demands
OF Fuller aud had doue everything else
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-07-19
HARRISON ON BRYAN.


Among the most prominent figures
NJ the New Democracy Is Carer II.
Harrison. twice elected mayor OF the
great city OF Chicngo. Mayor Harri.
son has frequently been mentioned as
n possible Democratic candidate for
the presidency. aud IL has been fav.
oriie theme with Republican Journals
that he will he an opposition candidate
To WIN. J. Bryan In 1900 and that he
will run on gold platform. We are
pleased TO see this claim set at rest b,
tie following statement from Hon.
Vincent II Perkins Of Chicago. who is
mentioned as n possible Democrat c
successor to Mayor Harrison In the
Mavoraliy of the great city Of the mid.
die west. MIR. Perkins says that Har-
rison Is loyal to Vim. j.. Bryan aud
that he will supper, him for the Presi.
dency in 1900. Mr.. Perkins also says:
mayor Harrison will be n candidate
Tor governor OF Illinois. to succeed
Governor Tanner. and In 1904 he will
b. a candidate for the Presidency and
will be nominated -
Carter II. Harrison has made an nd.
mirable Mayor OF Chicago and will
make m admirable successor to iii.
nous present erratic Republican Gov
ernOr.