davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Words Mspronounced.

From the International.
AGONCILLO (Spanish) the Filipino envoy
now in this country. Pronounced: Ahgon-
theePyo. AS those who have studied our
Spanish lessons know, the before / has the
sound of the in thesis.
AGUINALDo Spanish: Filipino general
and president of the so-caled Instruction
lists. Pronounced Ah-gee- nahl d. the 6
having the hard gsound of in geese
and both as very bread like in ah.
1t will be seen from the two foregoing ex-
amples that the, accent in Spanish is on
the next to the last, syllable when the word
ends In vowel. -
ANTI-SEMITE.t an'te-semite, long i: one
who is opposed to the family Of Shem-the
Arabs and Jews. This word as now used
is restricted in its meaning. and applied
solely to any one opposed to the Jews.
ANT1-SEMITIC, an'te-se- mit'ick.
BJORNSON: Scandinavian author. Fro
nounced: Beeyorn' son, the and each pro-
nounced, and yet almost merged into one.
BORDEREAU French): an account or
memorandum of more or less official
character. Pronounced: Dor derro. The Sec
ond syllable, de, is pronounced as the Sec
.ond syllable in under without the hard I
sound given in the West. The last syllable,
reau, is sounded as 70, long, with a distinct
rolling OF the r
BRUNETIERE: French cssayist Pro-
nounced: Broone' tear. The first is nearly
mute. its effect being merely to probing the
syllable to which is belongs. 1t is impossible
to represent the French sound Of IL in Eng
lish, but in this case 90 in fool comes, per-
haps quite near enough to it for all practi-
cal purposes, though the in Scotch guide
comes nearer to it
CABAL: small body of men united In
the interest Of some sinister purpose. Pro-
nounced: ka-bap. The last syllable Is the
same as bal in balance.
CYRANO DE BERGERAC French): the
leading character in Rostand's play. now so
popular; an historical parsonage. Pro-
nounced: Seer-rah-no der Bair-zhair-rahk
The first syllable Of the Christian name is the
same as seer, prophet The de is sounded
as is the last syllable in under. minus the
r. In the surname the in the second syl-
liable has soft sound which can be expressed
in English only by zh: In the last syllable
the hard Is given clearly. This latter.
when final in French. Is never dropped, as
seems to be the prevalent idea.
on.
DYEA: one Of the principal towns in
Alaska; also thee name of pass over the
mountains connecting that place with the
klondike region. This word comes from
the Chilkoot Indian tayia. to pack. to load.
Pronounced: Dryer. Note that the is long.
as In fry. This pronunciation was given US by
newspaper correspondent who spent con-
siderable time in Alaska, and with whose
Judgment in such matters we have been most
favorably impressed
SlENkIEWICZ. though the name of the
well known author Of Quo. vadis," gives
most people a great deal of trouble, It Ia
pronounced She kay witch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Ep,shes to St. Paul.

A resident Of the southern part of the
state wrote Gov. Lind, asking for an appoint
ment in one of the departments The appli-
cant based his request for job on the ground
that at the last election he had voted for the
present executive Of the state and that. owing
to this fact, his wife had left him. This, he
wrote. certainly entitled him to the consid-
GRAFTON Of the governor and appointment
Gov. Lind in answer to the application
asked the voter who had lost his wife by
reason of his vote. whether he requested the
appointment in order to keep his wife away
or to secure her return to his bed and board
1t has been suggested that the soldiers re-
ception committee, Of which Mayor Kiefer Is
chairman, might do the proper thing in the
way of a farewell to the members OF the
Third regiment by handing each soldier a
package Of ice cream he disembarked
from the trolley cars Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
A Pleasing Chapter of History.

United States Senator George F.
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, contributed
to Scribner's Magazine for February
an interesting and a chatty chapter of
"reminiscences bearing upon the four
Republican national conventions Of 1876.
1880, 1884 and 1888, to which he was a
delegate from his state. These were
all historic assemblages; and over the
convention of $780, which nominated
Gen. Garfield for the presidency, Mr..
Hoar himself presided, both as tenn
porary and permanent chairman. He
tells his story in a plain conversational
style, after the New England fash
ion, and which is quite pleasing, while
the subject-matter of itself is interse-
ly interesting.
There are some lapses of memory
which can easily be detected by those
familiar with the circumstances, but
they are not of material value, so far
cal events are concerned For in
stance, Mr. Hoar refers to j. Al. Cres-
well, of Maryland, as the postmaster
general in the entire period of Presi-
dent Grants two administrations.
whereas Mr.. Hoar must have known
that another distinguished New Eng
lander, Marshall Jewell, Of Connecti-
cut, was a successor of Mr.. Cresweu
and he was himself succeeded by the
assistant postmaster general during
his conduct of the department. by
James N. Tyner, of Indiana, formerly
member of congress from that state.
Mr.. Hoar refers to what he alleges
to have been an incident occurring on
the Sunday when Mr. Blaine suffered
from sunstroke. He states that Mr..
Benjamin H. Bristow, of Kentucky. at
that time secretary of the treasury in
President Grants cabinet, made call
at the Blaine residence which received
rebuke on the threshold. AS is well
known by those familiar with political
history, Mr. Bristow was a candidate
Tor the presidency in the Cincinnati
convention of 1876. He developed his
popularity by means of his pursuit of
the st. Louis whisky ring He was
splendid officer in the Union army.
ana a certain element of the Repub-
iican party did believe at that time
that he would be most acceptable
candidats. with view to concentrate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Fair.

By the United States Weather Bureau
MINI ESOTA-Fair; variable winds NORTH
DAkOTA-Fair; variable winds. SOUTH
DAhOTA-Fair; variable winds IOWA
Fair; variable winds WISCONSIN-Fair:
nesh northwesterly winds, diminishing Ne
nRAShA-Fair; variable winds. MONTANA
threatening weather; variable winds
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
10, zO;2O; Chicago OILS; Cincinnati 2S-30:
Montreal 1916: Pittsburg ops
ST. PAUL BUREAU-The following taken
at Gas p M local time Is O'Clock Washing
ton tlme), is relative statement of the local
conditions for the twenty-four hours which
ended wheL the observations were taken
barometer, 80 20; mean temperature, IL:
relative humidity. IA; wind at D. M, North
west weather, clear; maximum temperature,
u minimum temperature, -16; daily range.
4; amount of precipitation rain and meIfed
snow IN last twenty-four hours, o.
Note-Barometer corrected for Temperature
anu elevation. P. F. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

many of the poorer families Of this
land of sources of support. Who
among the upper crust" SO called,
Will become a representative of the
personnel Of this army? 1t is the hum
Die, slavish, brave young men who
must bear the brunt Of all this de-
tense and elevation Of the republic
under the scheme which is outlined
in connection with the imperial policy
and colonial expansion idea of the adj
ministration. And what will be their
reward?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
From the New York Herald.


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The na s sns 4s s he's. restraint Of statutes s: .ss
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Ths nail 1s a %hS st a ' f sa% gs as good illustration.
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shares s. s 1.-THE cir,
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Governor and Legislature.

Undoubtedly, Gov. Lind has had a harassing
time in deciding upon his appointments for
the various state offices which come within the
scope of his jurisdiction. Perhaps, he may be
of the opinion that he has done as we'll as
could be hoped under the circumstances, but
that he will be able to impress such an orin-
ion upon all of his constituency is hardly
to be expected. Some of his appoin tments
might have been improved upon and not
much Of effort need have been made to
have brought about such result. 1t must
be admitted, in fact, that some of his ap-
pointments are exceedingly unfortunate, not
only for himself, but for the Democratic party
which so enthusiastically espoused his cleo
tion.-Winona Herald Dem.).
Gov. Lind has certainly exhibited great
fortitude in withstanding the pressure fo,.
appointments, and a patience and care that
prove him to be all that has been claimed
for him, the courage to do right. as he sees
the right. There can be no doubt that he
might have earlier selected his appointees
and thereby have stopped the most of the
opportunities of claimants and their friends
but he chose to hear all and weigh every
claim, and We think he has shown remark
able wisdom In making his selections to date
He has made fewer mistakes by the course
he has pursued than he might have made by
more precipitous action.-Moorhead News
Dem.).
Already there are kicks against the pro-
posed capitol building, provision not being
made in the plans for proper ventilation. We
surmise, when completed, the new capitol
will be sufficiently ventilated, especially
when windy man from Houston county gets
the hoor.-Houston Signal.
So far the Minnesota legislature has failed
to get down to any important business. II
Is possible our law makers are only waiting
to get good ready. Up to date their prin,
cipH occupation has been to meet and ad-
journ. Their pay goes right a,ong.-St Peter
Tribune.
Our prediction of the failure Of the pass
bill has been fulfilled sooner than we ex-
pected. 1t is already dead-kiIled in commit
tee by the whole strength Of the RepubH-
can membership. -Moorhead News Dem.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
AMTI-lMPERIALIST LEAGUE.
1t Makes an Appeal to the Public in
General.

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-There was a meeting
OF the Anti-Imperialist league at 43 Milk
street, at which it voted to issue the
following address:
THE Anti-Imperialist league considers that
the results of their sixty days campaign au-
thorize appeal to the friends of American
constitutional liberty for funds to carry on
their work, which has hitherto been support
ed by a few private donations. In arousing
public opinion, and focusing it upon the
fatal consequences to morals, peace, pros
perity and good government, which would
accrue from the ratification of the proposed
treaty with Spain in its present form, the
league has depended altogether upon VOL
untary labor. its only expenses being clerk
hire, printing, postage and stationery.
In every state of the Union volunteer
approval, among the plain people of the
threatening policy of the administration. Ad-
mirable instances of devotion, zeal, labor and
time to the cause of the republic from those
who have nothing else to give are reported
daily to the league and find expression in
those protests and appeals which have weak
ened the administration programme and en-
couraged the noble band of senators who are
defending the rights of the people. The great
agricultural and labor interests are thor
oughly aroused, and the tide of popular feel
ing is rising rapidly that 1t may finally
prevail.
1--WE desire to continue the circulation Of
our literature, .broadsides of selections from
the addresses of patriotic citizens the speech
es and writings of Senator Hoar, Senator
Mason. ex-Gov. Boutwell,, the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, ex-senator Edmunds, Mr..
Andrew Carnegie. the Rev Henry Van Dyke
and others, as well as blank forms OF protest.
to encourage the holding of public meetings
and to furnish speakers therefor.
1.-THE league believes that while the crisis
Is the most vital in the history of coun-
try. its dangers may be averted by a con-
tinvance of it's efforts in conjunction with
those being made in the senate and elsewhere.
"An earnest appeal is made for subscrip-
tons. which may be sent to the treasurer,
Gen. F. A. Osborn, 4S Milk street. Boston.
-"Erving Winslow, Secretary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

another legislature has convened to
correct the trust legislation of this
year, the trusts will acquire foothold
in the state which may require years
to uproot.
We hope the MCGOWAN bill will ac-
complish all that it seeks. The need
for moving promptly upon these public
enemies is shown by an array of facts
and statistics to be found in another
column. Their perusal we commend to
the members of this legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The Minneapolis Tribune says it's
circulation yesterday was 4S, 346 The
Tribune prevaricates just like Gen. Ea-
gan said Gen. Miles did Does the
Tribune want to court martial us?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

ing the Republican vote Of the North
ern and Southern sections of the coun-
try, by reason Of the fact that he, as
Abraham Lincoln, was native of a
border state.
There will always be dispute as to
the correctness of the statement made
by Mr.. Hoar that Gen. Bristow called
at the Blaine residence on the day of
Mr.. Blaine's affection: and it is just
possible that Mr.. Hoar has accepted
the gossip circulated at the time in
favor Of Mr.. Bristow as an actual fact
of history. 1t is a revelation; and there
is man in st. Paul who spent the
most of that day and night at the
Blaine residence Immediately following
Mr. Blaine's stroke, and who can aver
that Mr.. Bristow did not call, and had
he called he would have received the
officer of the government as we'll as
that of rival candidate with Mr..
Blaine for the presidency.
Across the way from Mr.. Blaine's
house lived Hamilton Fish, the secre-
tary of state in President Grants cab
met; and on the Monday following the
prostration of Mr. Blaine Secretary
Fish, in his victoria, drove up in front
OF Mr.. Blaine's house, and the two to-
gether drove through the principal av-
enues of the city. Mr.. Blaine had re-
cuperated rapidly from his attack.
Sensational stories had been sent from
Washington as to the nature of his
breakdown. Mr. Fish, although identi-
cd
ton, as its head in the cabinet coun-
sells, under the chief believed that a
great injustice was being done to Mr..
Blaine, and although Gen. Grants
friend, Senator Conkling, and an
other representative of the domi-
nant force in the Grant interest, name
ly, Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana, were
alike candidates before the Cincinnati
convention, Mr.. Fish was anxious that
the Grant administration should not
appear in any way in antagonism to
Mr.. Blaine's interests. 1t was in this
spirit and in the confidence which he
had in Mr.. Blaine's integrity, which
had at that time been assailed through
the publication of the Mulligan letters
that this noble representative in the
cabinet Of Grant, and unquestionably
representing the chivalrous sentiments
Of his chief advanced his neighborly
as well as his exalted political support.
In his "reminiscences Senator Hoar
contributes very little that was not
known before. His main object ap-
pears to have been to elevate the i'm
portance Of the Massachusetts delega-
ton in the conventions of 1880 and 1884
He ought not to have tried anything
in this direction. Massa chusetts was
firmly opposed to the nomination for a
third term of Gen. Grant in 1880. That
was commendable Massachusetts was
opposed to the nomination of Mr. Blaine
In 1884. For that it is to be commend
ed. In these degrees Massachusetts,
influence was contributive to the bet
ter welfare of the country at large.
Massachusetts, through Senator
Hoar, is today opposed to the imperial
istic policy of Republican administra-
ton. For this it is to be commended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The South Dakota legislature has
only passed two bills. South Dakota
is to be congratulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Aguinaldo still has time to reform
and leave the sultan Of Turkey the
dad" man of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The vote on the treaty between Spain
and the United States should occur
Feb. IA. The other birds make their
peace with one another on that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Montana Health Report-W. A. Clark
strong and buoyant; Marcus DAILY very
low with melancholia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

This morning the unsuccessful poll
tlc1an doesn't notice the frost" any
more than other people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Young Maxwelrs $4,000 victory over
Nat Goodwin and Gross suit against
Rostand for piracy indicate that Chi
e, eago is trying to drop pork and go into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Can it be that the members of the
Thirteenth regiment are tearing up the
love letters trey are receiving from
Minnesota and flirting with the Filipi-
no pr1S2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Stewart L. Woodford is still listen
ing 1ntently for somebody to call him
back to that fat, salary at Madrid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

1t is inferred that the Montana Re-
publican legislators who voted for
Clark for senator are at least no poorer
than they were before they voted for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

People who read the story of the
Corning, N. Y, young woman who
donned night robe, jumped into a
packing trunk with bottle of chloro-
form in her hand and was taken out
dead, will be likely to wonder why she
put on the night robe. Undertakes
are still accepting corpses fully dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Tom Plat has spoken. Now let Joel
Heatwole say what he thinks in about
a "stickful." $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The governor has named Friday as
legislative day. Who is that unlucky
fer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The most CALLING thing to the Span
iards remaining in Havana has just
happened. The names Of the principal
streets have been changed to Lee. Co
mez, Garcia, Maceo, Schley, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Because his girl accepted another es-
cert the other evening an Ohio young
man shot the escort dead and then
killed himself. Why don't these love-
sick fellows reverse the order of the
killing and make a job of it at which
nobody can find fault?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Minneapolis saw mills cut 1859, zoo, 900
feet of lumber in 1885," shouts the Min
neapolis Journal. If the Journal will
divide that by 469, 100000 it will get
about the quantity Of "ice" it cut in
the newspaper world during the same
period .sstas s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Where Eagan's Sympathy Lies.
Mr.. Eagan, of the commissary department.
is unable to think of himself without being
stirred by the Drofoundest emotions of SYM
pathY.-Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Soap deposits in fifty-pound cakes
have been discovered in British Column
bia. This just about ties Helena, which
found a number of soap" deposits
valued at an even thousand dollars
each.
Cannot we have convention called
for the general revision of American
names? A Jap named Matsummama
has been killed in San Francisco, and
the police Of Sioux City are looking
for fellow named KurtZreiter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

SlENkIEWICZ. though the name of the
well known author Of ''Quo. vadis,'' gives
most people a great deal of trouble. It Ia
pronounced She kay Witch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Our prediction of the failure Of the pass
bill has been fulfilled sooner than we ex-
pected. 1t Is already dead-kiIled in commit
tee by the whole strength Of the Repubii-
can membership. News Dem.l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-04-03

For sALE-A second hand National
dressrlaIler's system. Call at Mrs. j. b.
Freema as shop and see the same.
On and after Jan. LIST the Vermont Saw
ings Investment Co. will pay 5 per cent in
terest on time certificates of deposits
payable in giving 90 days notice. Write
E. E. Blakely, treasurer, Montpelier, VT.
We have tons of Ground Oyster Shells for
hens, and can sell them at 70 cts. bag OF
100 lbs, also cracked bone and Pages
poultry food at q cents pound, prolific
poultry food, cheap red pepper etc., for
the hens, at Ovens tt.
To Sell or Let.-A house and barn. j. j.
Hill, Barton, VT. l2tf
Twill buy calves and hogs for stock train
every week through April. Commencing
April 18th, will buy hogs for stock train,
lambs and calves every Tuesday forenoon
through the season, at highest market
prices. S. E. Winslow, Barton Landing
1925
Barton Landing.-Dr. Martin, the ocu-
list, can be consulted at Lothrop's hotel,
April 18th, 18th and 18th.
Higher grades of wall paper for sale from
samples. Call on or address Frank Ken
drick, Barton. VT. S-lo
E. l.. Barstow has returned from New
York and Boston with large stock OF
millinery and fancy goods, also one hum
dred samples of the latest tailor suits, jack
cts, capes Measurements taken, fit guar
anteed.
Mrs. Peacock is cooking at Hotel Barton
for two weeks.