davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION
SUCCESSFUL. ENTERPRISE BASED
ON MERIT
The Importance of Informing the
Public of the Value OF an Artt-
: Gle Through the Leading
.esge-s9s -.ksse5 NewspapeEs.~ - 60 - ''s'-~s=-

Inc Few remedies which have attained
TO worldwide fame, as truly beneficial In
elect and giving satisfaction to millions
OF people everywhere, are the products
OF the knowledge Of the most eminent
physicians. and presented in the form
MOST acceptable to the human system by
the skill OF the worlds great chemists.
and one of the most successful examnles
is the Syrup Of Figs manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of
mutations and cheap substitutes. Syruf3
OF Figs is permanently beneficial in its
eHects,- and therefore lives and promotes
good health. while inferior Preparations
are being cast aside and forgotten. In
olden tunes II remedy gave temporary
reIer to individuals here and there. It
was thought good; but NOWADAYS a
laxative remedy must give satisfaction to
ALL II you have never used Syr11p of
Figs. give 1t trial, and you will he
pleased with 1t, and will recommend II
TO your friends or to any who suffer
from constipation. or from Overlooking.
or from colds, headaches, biliousness Or
otner MS resulting from an inactive con-
oltlon OF the kidneys liver and bowels
In the process of manufacturing the
pleasant family laxative made by the
california Fig Syrup Co., and named
syrup OF Figs. figs are used as thew are
pleasant to the taste; but the medicinaI
properties OF the remedy are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be incidentally laxative and to
act most beneficially. AS the true and
original remedy, named Syrup OF Figs
IS manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only, knowledge of that fact
Will assist in avoiding the worthless ini-
tations manufactured by other parties
me Company has selected for years past
the leading publications of the United
states through which to inform the public
of the merits Of its remedy. and amonS
them The G. o is included. as viii
be seen by reference to Its advertising
columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
NORTH DAKOTA INSURANCE..
Abstract of the Business Written
During the Last Year

The insurance business done in North
Dakota during 1898 exceeds that of any
previous year by large PERCENTAGE The
policies written by the life companies sur
passes previous: records by Is per cent
pass previous records by rs per cent,
and those of the fire and hail companies
Insurance Commissioner George w.
Harrison was in st. Paul yesterday for
short time. He had with him an alb
stract Of the business over which his de-
partment exercises control
Speaking Of the life insurance business,
he stated that the total of the policies
written during the PAST year was IS, 49,
$1,000; premiums received, $4l0, 35S 16; loss
es, $13S,74996
OF the fire insurance companies, the
risks written amounted to 1928, 569. 911. So:
premiums received, $543, S2S.97; losses in
Cured, 1882, 03548: losses paid, $491, 2S617.
OF miscellaneous companies: Total pre-
m1ums, $27, So; losses, $7,256.3S
OF domestic companies: Business done.
$17S.470; losses. s137, S39. Sc: of that amount
only SSo,7 was paid. The St. Paul
Fire and Marine was the only company
which paid its losses in full; other COM
panies paid about one-half
The heavy losses were due to the Grand
Forks and Bismarck fires, and the de-
struction of crops by the unusually Sc
we're hail storms throughout the state
last fall. The hall storms were of a
more severe nature than tho state ever
experienced before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
WILL HAVE DUNBAR HERE
Local COIOred People to- Greet the
Author and Poet

Author and Poet
The American Law Enforcement league
met yesterday afternoon at court room
No. O. and perfected ARRANGEMENTS for
the reception Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
the colored poet and author, who will
unless the arrangements fall, lecture at
the Peoples church May is and at the
Lyceum theater. Minneapolis. May IL.
Inc meeting was very largely attended.
PRESIDENT Jasper Gibbs, of Minneapolis.
was unable to be present and the meet
ing was called to order by Mrs w. A.
Hazel. the vice president Of the league.
After prayer and the singing Of Rock
OF Ages" w. R. Morris was elected tenn
porary chairman
A subcommittee of the executive com
mittee having in charge the matter of
the proposed lectures reported having for
Warded a contract to Mr.. Dunbar for the
dates mentioned.
On motion Of F. L. McGhee Mrs. w. A
Hazel. Mrs. French, Mrs Nathan Brown.
Mrs. c. e. Coleman, Mrs. w. r. francis.
Mrs. Julius Pitts. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Mrs.
J. II. Hickman. Miss Evelyn Hickman.
Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. r. l.. McGhee.
Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Rachel Harris.
Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Leslie Durant
were elected patronesses of the lectures
with power to add to the committee.
J. III. Dillingham; and Secretary J. M.
Griffin read number Of selections from
Mr.. Dunbar's published works.
Before adjournment the chairman read
a number of newspaper clippings In refer
ence to the lynchfng of Fraser B. Baker.
the postmaster at Lake City. South Caro-
lima.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
CITY News
: 1TAILs OF OTIS FIRE.
...oss of Saturday Night Blaze at
DeiIwood About $1,000.

The handsome summer residence OF ii.
B. Gtis. 577 Oakland avenue, located at
HeI!wood, White Bear Lake, was destroy
ed by fire Saturday evening. Prepare
lions were being made to move into the
.eIGence as soon as the weather permit
ted, and at the time of the fire Mrs. H.
T.. Otis was at the lake, experimenting
~. peraparJion of the house for the sum-
ny.
The furnace for heating the residence
Yas being used, and about o'clock fire
,:roke out in the second story, defective
Kinney being the cause. Owing to the
lack of fire protection, the blaze soon
spread to the entire second story and
:5.ter TO the roof and lower floors. Neigh
:;ors rendered what assistance they could,
and the valuable furnishings of the res
:dence were nearly all removed. The
house burned to the ground and Is to-
tai loss. Mr.. Otis was out Of the city
at the time. but it was learned last night
that the loss of $1,000 is partly covered by
81. 800 insurance. The residence was con-
sidered one of the handsomest at the
lake. H. F.. Otis Is a brother of Judge
Otis, of the district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Gadski. on the occasion Of their reappear-
ance after some years absence. will also
be warmly greeted by their friends and
the public In general Society. upon
which much depends in the way OF
patronage for such performances. has set
its seal of approval on the coming sea-
son, and music lovers of course can be
counted on for hearty support, and the
excellent sale so far seems guarantee of
success. A special piece of informal ton,
however, to the public. may here be given.
to the effect that the operas are annOunc-
ed to begin promptly at 7:45, and to In
sure enjoyment to all, it is quite necessary
that the entire audience be seated by that
hour and not disturb those who are
prompt in attendance and wish to enjoy
to the utmost the musical treat.
For the performance this evening a
most complete production Of that ever
beautiful and popular work. Gounod's
Faust is promised, with Nine. Melba
in the role which she has won her great
est trfumphs with, and 1t certainly will
be a night long to be remembered In this
city. The supporting cast will be one of
the best Mr.. Ellis can give us, and we
give the same again in full. Faust" Gin
FRENCH:
Marguerite -. ...... .........M elba
Martha ...........V Cauteren
Mephistopheles ........ .Boudouresque
Valentine 49,. ....................De Vries
Wagner: ....... .Viviani
Conductor. Seppilli.
Tuesday evening Bizet's Carmen" Is to
be presented, with Mile. De Lussan In the
title role. also Nine. Gadski, NJ Bonnard,
M Bensaude and a strong supporting
cast, and the brief season closes Wednes-
day with a grand production Of Puccinis
La Boheme.' with Nine. Melba and
Mile. De Lussan, NM. Pandolfni. Ben
saude. BoudOuresque, De Vries and Rosa
in the cast.
The gallery mot reserved) and admis-
sion tickets will be on sale each evening
at o'clock. doors open at 7:a0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
WORK IN THE sLUMs,
Maj. Edith Marshall Tells of 1t to O.
Large Audience.

Maj. Edith Marshall Tells of 1t to q
Large Audience.
Maj. Edith Marshall, of the Salvation
army recently In the city from New
York. gave an interesting address before
q very large audience at the House of
Hope church last evening" on the subject
OF Rescue Work in the Slums Of Large
Cities" Rev. G. W. scovel. assistant
pastor of the church. introduced the
speaker with a few words of commenda-
ton for the work which she represents.
and Capt Hattie Core, of the local Saliva
ton Army corps. gave several very
beautiful vocal selections
In MAJ Marshalls estimation, God does
not send angels to earth to conduct the
work OF reforming the fallen. and for
this reason the army took up the rescue
work In desire to render assistance to
the fallen. who never could be persuad-
ed to enter the churches of the large
cities She spoke In a very earnest and
interesting manner of the so-called res
cue work, which aims to help fallen men
and women, back. to responsibility and
usefulness in the world and gave facts to
prove that the work has accomplished
q great end. In the rescue homes of the
army 10000 men and women are cared
for annually, out Of which number fully
~ per cent do not return to ways of vice.
After leaving the homes, the former in
mates are under supervision until their
ways give evidence of actual reforma-
tion The younger the women taken into
the home, the better are the chances of
working change of life, and among the
class OF fallen women, so common in
every city, many have been rescued and
placed In positions commanding respect.
Many Of the rescued have entered the
work of the army and helped others to
their feet in turn.
plea was made for the rescue home
recently established in this city at $50
Jackson street, and the speakers earnest
appeal for the aid and support of inter
ested persons met with a hearty re-
Spouse. A liberal contribution was TAX
en-. which will be devoted to the work of
| the local rescue home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
"FAUsT" THIS EVENING.

Opening of the Grand Opera Season
at the Metropolitan.
With the arrival In the city Saturday
of the special train conveying the COM
plete company with which Mr.. Ellis pro-
poses to give us grand opera three even
ings Of the present week. all uncertainty
Of any ever existed) as to the magnitude
OF the undertaking ceased. and the pros
pect of seeing and hearing the best works
of the great masters properly interpreted
by an organization of the highest stand
Ing becomes indeed a reality, and st. Paul
VIII see such artists as Melba, De LUIS
san, Gadsh, Chalia, Olitzka, -Bonnard, Pan
aolhnl. Bensaude, De Vries and Boudou-
rescue with proper surroundings and
supported as singers of international fame
should be-. Several of the singers are not
new to the LEGAL public Indeed. Mime.
Melba will be heartily welcomed by her
many admirers, while De Lussan and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
NEW STARS NOT COMMON.
A Woman's Share of Those DfscOv-
cred IN the Past SO Years.

Woman's Share of Those DfscOv-
cred IN the Past SO Years.
1t appears that the star which has just
been discovered by Mrs. Fleming the
curator OF the astronomical photographs
at the Harvard observatory, would have
been found much earlier IL 1t had not
been for the Spanish war The photo
graphic plates ~on which Mrs. Fleming
found the star were made in last March
and April at the Harvard observatory at
Arequipa, Peru. These plates had been
long In transit from the distant observa-
tory. and but for the war might have
been received and examined and the
presence of the new star discovered some
six months earlier. Last April when
the plates were shipped from Peru. there
was much doubt in the public mind as to
the safety of these goods coming from
South America, through or from Span
ish countries, and Prof. Pickering, d.
rector of the Harvard observatory or
dered the shipment of these plates, sent
about that time from the Peru observa-
tory. to be made around the Horn. This
delayed their arrival. and consequently
the discovery Of the star, about six
months.
Much Importance Is attached by astrono-
mers to the discovery of a new star In
the seventeenth century fifty new stars
were discovered, but from 1910 to 1S48 not
II
to 1895. inclusive. nine new stars have
been discovered, of which number Mrs
Fleming discovered four. Her discovery
of this week makes the fifth star she
has found, or one-half of the new stars
discovered since 1860, or since photogra-
ply and improved telescopes brought as
tronomy to its present high plane. Mrs.
Fleming discovered her first star in 1887.
on a Harvard plate which had come to
her for examination. The next star was
discovered in 1891 by a Scotch clergy
man, who thought so little Of his dis
covery that he notified the astronomers
at Edinburgh of it anonymously, and
was surprised when he learned they knew
nothing Of the star. A close examina-
ton Of the Harvard plates by Mrs. Flem-
ing showed that this star was present in
them, and would doubtless have been
discovered by her had the plate not been
fmperfect All other stars found since
that date. four In number, including the
latest one were first seen by Mrs Flem-
ing.
whether this latest discovery will
merge into nebula Is a question of the
highest interest to the Harvard astrono-
mers, and undoubtedly to others, for the
whole astronomical world knows, through
a telegraphic bulletin sent out yesterday
by Prof. Pickering, of the discovery Of
Mrs. Fleming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
PLAIN LIVING.

Too much Of sweet or fat or regular
use of tea and coffee clogs the liver and
shows in some form of ailment. Coffee
seriously effects many highly organized
people.
1t pays to live simply and be healthy.
Well people can do things Postum Ce-
real Coffee looks and tastes like coffee
but is pure food drink and highly nour-
ishing In its effect on body. Grocers fur
nish at Is and Is cents.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
TRAVELLING I'm Private Rooms

and from Chicago to Cincinnati may be
made in private rooms over Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines. Compartment Sleep
m. over that short route afford the lux
ury. Drawing rooms and berths in sleep
ing cars may also be reserved on the
fast trains which run solid to the Ohio
River gateways. Address applications to
j. NJ Greaves, Travelling Passenger
Agent. go Guaranty Building, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. or H. R. Dering, Aa'G. P. Agt,
PAS SOUTH Clark St, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Fire In Griger Block at pifth and
jackson Streets.

Fire broke out in the basement Of the
Griger block, Fifth and Jackson. at $50
last night. but the prompt arrival Of the
fire department prevented damage.
The blaze was caused from sparks from
the heating furnace in the basement.
which dropped in q pile Of rubbish. The
basement was filled with boxes, paper
and other intiammable material, and there
were all the requisites for first-class
fire. The furnace pit had been used as
a dumping ground for office waste bas-
kets. and the paper and refuse was piled
up almost to the furnace doors. A chance
spark set the mass afire, but a chemical
stream extinguished the blaze before 1t
had time to cause any damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
DRINK GRAIN-o

After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t Is not medi-
cine, but doctors order It, because 1t is
r is made from pu4e Grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs.
about u as much. Children like 1t and
thrive on 1t because it Is genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. the.
new food drink. 15c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Charged With Larceny.

James Lynch was arrested last night
on a charge of larceny and taken to the
with taking two coils of lead pipe val
ued at $50 from an East Third street
plumbers shop. The pipe was recovered
Lynch made arrangements to deliver the
lead to Mrs. Philip Mars, SO West Tenth
street, and was arrested in the act Of
storing away his ill-gotten property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
MARBLES AND BICYCLES.
Two Signs of Spring That Made Ap.
pearnnce Yesterday.

Small boys with marbles and older
ones with bicycles were two noticeable
signs Of spring yesterday 1t was the
first real warm Sunday that st. Paul
has enjoyed this year, and thousands
took advantage of the occasion to prom
enade displaying their Easter f1nery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
QUITE A MINING CENTER.
Head of the Lakes Feels the Effect
of Interest in Copper

Head or the Lakes Feels the Effect
of Interest In Copper.
M. c. French, of West Superior, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. French Is large
ly interested In the West Ontario gold
fields as we'll as Douglass copper range
properties. He is in the city negotiat-
Ing with Otto Taubert for the Fighting
Chance mine in the Seine river gold fields.
Said he regarding the situation up north:
1.-THE head Of the lakes is getting to be
quite mining center. Already people
are congregat1ng there who wish to go
into the Western Ontario gold fields By
the way, that section is looking up in a
very handsome manner and the coming
year will witness ten times the develop
ment Of the past year. In the Seine river
gold fields even greater developments will
be carried on than this ratio.
1--WE have no little excitement Just now
In local copper stocks. About one month
and half ago several parties returned
from Boston, having been down there to
interest Eastern people in some local cop
per properties, and upon their arrival
home 1t leaked out that they had made
deals with Eastern parties, and there
was quite a little excitement which large
ly consisted in a mad rush for copper
lands. This however, has subsidized, and
people are realizing that not all the lands
on the range are copper mines. This Is
prospectors an opportunity to go in and
ascertain where there are any favorable
outcrops and be able to buy the lands
at a reasonable figure. Most Of these
lands contiguous to the copper range are
of very little value except as copper pros
poets. The only definite idea yet obtained
is in the nothern part of the range, where
considerable work is being done.
might and day crews are now engaged
on the Percival. North Wisconsin and
Superior & Boston, which owns the Fond
du Lac. The latter company has en-
gagged the services of Capt. J. M. Thomas
of Calumet, Mich, who has recently
made an examination of the Fond du
Lac and North Wisconsin. He pronounce
ed both these properties as having splen-
did surface showings, and Is of the opin-
ion that the work already done warrants
the putting In of machinery to carry on
the development work on fairly large
& Boston has been listed on the New
York exchange. There is now big de-
mand for stocks In the operating prop
critics.
There is disposition upon the part
of the public to first be convinced that
there is copper and wild cat propositions
are not meeting with great deal of IA
vor. The same Is true of acreage. There
was a sudden rise in the price Of 1t, but
this has fallen off. due to the fact that
the public are not buying something
which does not have any showing The
people are satisfied that some of the
showings in the northern part of the
county have merit and are investing in
the stocks with a view of seeing what
the development work will show up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
Y EEI}} "A

Economy is not all in Simple
Saving. 1t is in getting the
very greatest excellence for the
money expended. To give that
is this stores mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

Hamm's Book Beer fortifies the system
against springs excavation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

% cents

% cents
Per pound for the famous Hoffman House Cof-
fee. You will like It better than any coffee you
)uy. no matter what the price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10
"on1x PERFECT Train i'm tine World.y

"OnIy Perfect Train In the Worlds"
The pioneer Limited of the Milwau-
kee is thus distinguished.
Major j. G. Pangborn, the celebrated
."globe trotter.' says he heard more
about the service of the Milwaukee road.
and particularly the Pioneer Limited, -
In foreign countries than about any
other feature of American railways.
Major Pangborn recently covered the
country between st. Paul and the Puget
Sound az the guest of Mr.. ]. ]. Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10

cent Series, He Takes Occasion
in His Own Pulpit to Tell What
He Thinks About tho Other Scots
and to Name What He Thinks
Weak Points I'm Their Creeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-10


TO GET CARTRIDGES
with intent to shott and kill IIadley as
soon as news came that he was captured
and put in the county jail. In the morn
ing, about or o'clock, one little darkey
boy, who came to camp for the purpose
of selling his papers; spread the story
that Hadley had been captured, was in
jail and would be taken that afternoon to
Atlanta. The men thought that their
only chance was to get at it that morn
ing, so they called their men together
in company's street; with rifles and
fixed bayonets. One of the privates took
command, and they swung out In column
OF tours and marched UP to the commits
sary. By that time several hundred men
had gathered around.
+ HAND WAS IN COMMAND.
'sThe regiment was then under command
of Maj Hand. Off St. Paul. Col Leon
hauser had gone to- corps headquarters
and Lieut. Col. Gutzandhad gone to Sum-
merville the nightsbefOr6 Maj. Hand was
in his quarters talkingI with Maj Ban
holtz. Thirty-fifsh Michigan. a regular
army officer and provost marshal of the
camp and also Maj. Hands senior by
commission They We're discussing the
matter when the news was brought that
the men had formed and were going to
break into the commissary's for ammuni-
ton Maj. Hand Immediately went to
the; commissary building and Maj. Ban
holtz mounted his horse and left camp
without offering any suggestion of any
kind. All the officers who knew of it
went to the cofnmiSsary and Joined Mai
Hand and several other officers Mai.
Hand spoke to the Hngleaders and told
them to disperse, but they refused, saying:
We aresvery sorry to disebey orders, but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-11

Laws OF 1871:
To amend chapter 10 Laws of 1891,
to make it unlawful to kill certain
birds between March Il and November
LIST.
To amend chapter $40, Laws of 1891,
establishing colored A. and Nj. College.
To amend chapter ODD. Private Laws
of 1891, allowing town of Greenville to
Ssue bonds.
To repeal chapter Is, Laws Of 1891,
the "Peg-Lsg' Williams law.
To amend chapter 212, Private Laws
of 1891, Incorporating Asheyille Com
mercial Club.
To amend chapter So of the Private
Laws of 1891, chartering Enterprise
Land and Improvement Company OF
Cumberland county.
Acts Prior to 1891:
To amend chapter ), Laws of 1889. rs
10 killing deer in Burke Mcdowell and
Mitchell counties.
To amend chapter IA, Private Laws of
1889, Incorporating the town of Ellen
boro, in Rutherford county
To amend chapter II, Private Laws,