davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
Field, Schlick s. 60.

day by the Russian colony of this city with
church service in the Russian orthodox
church. Bishop Nicholas. retiring prelate OF
the Russian church in America, who will take
ship with him tomorrow, presided at the
service and made an address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

His death is the fourth occurring in that
family within two years, his wife and two
eldest sons preceding him.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 3.-(Special.)-
Lambert Kariger, old and well known
farmer Of Anarshan died today. aged seventy
eight years.
LANCASTER, o.. Jan. S.-Hon. William A.
Shultz died here today in a street car OF
angina pectoris He was probate Judge. and
served in the treasury department at Wash
ington by appointment Of President Cleve-
land. He also served two terms in the Ohio
legislature. being leader the Democratic
side. He was ffty-two years old.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-John W. Dearborn,
a mining expert, said to be we'll known In
, the far West, was found dead In the room OF
a hotel in Washington street today. He was
about sixty years old.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3.-Major Charles
Y. vanderford professor Of the Agricultural
University Of Tennessee, and at the head Of
| the government agricultural station, died sud-
| denly toay of heart failure, resulting from
an attack of rheumatism. Mai. Vanderford
was formerly prominent middle Tennessean
ard an ex-Confederate soldier with dis
t-nguished record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Whitney. has effected the capture of
the corporation which. with the other
Whitney syndicate holdings, gives the
syndicate a practical monopoly Of the
electric light. heating and motive DOW
er Of this city. The title of the Whit
ney syndicate, which Is composed
mainly Of men who constitute the Met
ropolitan Traction company, is the
New York Gas g. Electric Light. Heat
& Power company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
EDIS1N COMPANY ABSORBED.
Whitney Syndicate VIII Control
New York Lighting and Heating.

New York Lighting and Heating.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-There is no
longer any concealment Of the fact
that what Is known as the Whitney
syndicate has obtained control OF the
Edison Electric Illuminating company
of this city. George F. Peabody. sec
ond vice president and director Of the
Edison company. admitted this today.
but would give no figures Of the trans
action by which the combination Of
capitalists. headed by William c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

IL ~
n 80
&c
Underleak. Joseph, Upham. H r
% so
.rGFfEoc "
iSfs,sst
20 t.1t--s
Voorhees,. v. " voorhees,. Mrs. V. v.
m IL
.g-es= w
-sJI-tsv-s
Whitcomb, e. H. Warner, r. G..
Whitcomb, MISE. H. Wilson. H.. Fardbault
whitney, C. G. Whitmarsh. W. F,
Willrieh. Gerhard. Wagner, DR.. M. D.
Willrich, Mrs. Geb- White, Mrs. A. A.
hard. - Wagner, DR.. NJ. B.
Willius, Gustays. Wagner. John.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
CHILD'S UNTlMELY DEATH.

Carl Thaung Given an Accidental
Dose of CarbOIfc Acid.
A certificate of death was filed in the health
Office yesterday to the effect that Carl G. Il.
Thaung, three and one-half years old, died
on Dec. 81, from accidental dose OF car
bolic acid. The boy was a son of the junior
member of the undertaking firm OF Thorsell
| & Thaung, and lived at 3H East Eighth
street. The certificate was filed by DR.. b. M.
| Ijndlolm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
= : * Z
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 1872.
g cents
Per pound for Fresh Rolled Oats.
BIB cents

For bushel baskets of fancy Mime
sofa Potatoes cookers, dry and
mealY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

McCue, ]. F. McDermott, T. ].
Moss, H. P. McDermott Mrs. T. ].
Moss, Mrs. II. P. McDermott, Miss.
Merrick, C. w. McGhee, f. L.
Merrick. Mrs. C. w. McCardy, J. j.
Mesen. Anton. Murray, Nj. q.
Nash, Joseph F. Nash. George.
Nash, Mrs. Joseph F. Nelson, Walter.
Nelson. AID, Mime Norman A. E., Fargo.
apolis. Nelson. G. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Tchain, Hon. t..
Browns Valley.
Tawneys Congressman
j. A.
Thauwald. Peter.
: Thiven, +. M.
Thill, P. J.
\ Turnblad, Mrs. 8. j.,
Minneapolis.
,Tighe Ambrose.
Turnblad. 8. j.. Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Russian Grand Duke In New Yaris-
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Grand Duke GIRL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04

Tilton. J.lsH.s
Tilton, Mrs, j. H.
Tankenoff. Oscar.
Tankenoff, Mrs. Oscar
Tallmadge. A. 3.
Treat, Lieut. Mime
apolis. -
Temple, F. We, Blue
Earth City. 10 90
Thompson. r. BE.
Preston. I'll. ta
T'lgthe, Mrs. Ant I
rarbox, Mrs. J. cB. ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
FIGHTING A TRUST.

Suit to Forfeit Franchfse OF The
Giant Powder Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Attorney Con-
eral Fitzgerald filed suit today for the for
feiture Of the franchise of the Giant Powder
company, consolidated. of this city. and for
the payment of 5000 for the alleged UNI
lawful exercise of its privileges. 1t is con-
tended that. by reason Of the dynamite trust,
the prices of explosives have been excess
lively increased and free competition pre-
vented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
DEATHS OF A DAY.

HERMAN. Mimi, Jan. Especial FIRED
Reitzschke, highly esteemed citizen and one
of the early settlers. died last night Of spinal
meningitis. He had been i'll about a week.
His death Is the fourth occurring in that
family within two years, his wife and two
eldest sons preceding him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-04
For Men.

FOR Men.
Annual Sale of Shirts Collars and Cuffs
FINE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, SO CENTS
IRISH LINEN COLLARS, ALL STYLES, 10 CENTS.
LINEN FINISH CUFFS PAIRS FOR Is CENTS
The true northerner., 1899-05-31

witnesses Tell Of Brutality to Young
Girls I'm state Industrial
school at Adrian.

Detroit, May 81. The Legislative
charge of cruel treatment of girls in the
state industrial school at Adrian, be-
gan it's Detroit sessions Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Lucy M. Sickles, superin-
tendent of the school, was present.
The first witness called was Miss Edith
Oaks, of Hartford, who was a relief and
regular officer at the school from No
vember, 1896, to last fall. Miss Oaks
was one of the two persons who saw
the girl Annabella Echtinaw taking the
enforced bath from the effects of
which, il is said, she died. Miss Oaks
testified that on instructions from Mrs.
Sickles she assisted in giving the girl,
who was afflicted with something like
st. Vitus' dance, hot bath. The wa
ter was heated from a steam coil in the
bottom of the tub. The girl cried out:
"Are you going to scald me?" She
was held in 20 minutes and on coming
out became unconscious and died with
in 20 minutes. Miss Oaks said hot baths
were method of punishment. She also
testified to holding girls hands while
Mrs. Sickles gave her 25 or 30 blows
with rubber tubing split into pieces.
She had also seen girls mouths COW
cred with courtplaster for answering
back.
Angelina Pendar, a slender girl of 20.
testified to having been stripped and
given at least 36 lashes with the rubber
hncn hanat,Sa eLo L. l.
one of the teachers, and said her body
was black and blue for month.
Mrs. Helen M. Babcock, former
housekeeper at the school, testified that
the beatings the girls got were sicken-
ing. One instance she spoke of was
that of Bessie Force, who had been i'm
pertinent. Mrs. Sickles tore off her
clothes and gave her 30 blows, after she
had been in solitary cell. Mrs. Bah
cock continued:
Why don't you cry?' said Mrs. Sickles.
when she finished. Bessie was as white as
a sheet and trembling She said: L can't
cry, Mrs. Sickles' You'll cry or I'll kill
you. Take off your drawers said Mrs.
Sickles. Bessie took off her drawers. Mrs
Sickles went into another room and got
trunk strap about an inch and quarter
wide. She made Bessie lie across a sofa
there in the office and gave her, very de-
hberately, about ten blows on the naked
limbs. l could not bear the spectacle, so
l stood at a window and looked out Bes-
sic was screaming: oh. Mrs. Sickles, don't
Kill me! Don't kill me! When Mrs Sick
les finished Bessie was trembling all over
She looked at the girl and said: Stop that
shaking or you'll get some more. You're
only putting it on"
Mrs. Babcock testified that she saw
Mrs. Sickles give Carrie Forbes from 75
to 100 blows at one time. THE whip
ping of this girl was so awful that it
made me sick for three days" she said.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31

a Cendensation Of Interesting htss of
News COvering = Variety
Of Information.

Thomas b. Gregory, prominent saw
manufacturer of Muskegon, is dead.
The Amazon Knitting company, OF
Muskegon, the largest of its kind in the
country, is to be further enlarged.
Another hardwood sawmill and an
other tie mill are to be added to Omer's
list of industries in the immediate fu-
ture.
a special election will be held at
Durund on June 5. on the proposition
TO bond the village for $4,000 for
waterworks system.
Judge Person, of the Ingham circuit
court, will report to the supreme court
that the amount of back taxes remain
ing due the state from Gogebic county
is 900.
The comptroller of the currency an
nounces the closing of the receivership
of the First national bank of Greenville,
and the First national bank of East
Saginaw.
Some unknown donor has sent to the
city authorities of Marquette check
for $4,000 for the enlargement or i'm
provement of the local public library
building.
The village of Fountain, Mason coun-
ty, will be able TO boast of a centenarian
resident if Mrs. Jane McLane lives un-
til the Fourth of July. Mrs. McLane
was born in Scotland on July A, 1899.
For the first time Queen Victoria's
birthday was celebrated in Michigan.
Englishmen connected with the Ad-
ventists' institutions at Battle Creek
inaugurated a celebration at Goguac
lake.
One of the landmarks of southwest
ern Michigan, the Marvin hotel at Au-
gusta, is being torn down, and will be
replaced by a modern brick structure.
The old building was erected 6S years
ago.
Four hundred members of the Ger
man-American free mason lodges at
tended the annual meeting of that body
in Detroit Thursday. Hugo G. Eisen-
lohr, of Cincinnati, was chosen presi-
dent.
Simon Pickerd, one of the earliest
pioneers of northern Michigan, died at
his home in Leland Thursday. He came
north To Manitou island in 1916. At
that time there was no white settler
along the entire shore from Manistee
to Presque Isle.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
COMPLIMENTS FOR ONE ONLY.
She Has HumOr by Telling =
Joke On Herself.

There 10 one New York club woman
who has q sense Of humor. In fact, to
be on the safe side, there are several
who have a "claim" In that direction,
says the Sun. But not all of them are
able to sense the joke when II happens
TO be on them. This woman, however,
has this ability and proves it by telling
this story about herself:
"At' one time" she says, 1--WE had q
colored butler who stayed with us for
years, and who admired my husband i'm
mensely. He thought that DR.. H
was a marvel of manly beauty, as well
as the embodiment of all the virtues,
domestic, professional and otherwise.
OF course, l quite agreed with the but
Ter on this point, but the fact is, / some
times pined to have him pass his en-
thusiastic compliments around to the
family, and not bestow them all on the
doctor So one morning. when DR..
H had just left the breakfast table,
and was even then to be seen, an impos-
ing picture, as he stood on the front
steps drawing on his gloves, remarked
TO James:
"'Dr H is handsome man, isn't
hep"
"'Yes, ma'am! Deed an he is,
ma'am!' with gratifying enthusiasm.
"Then. hoping to get rise from
James, | added with an absent-minded
air as if l scarcely knew what said
but was just uttering my inmost
thoughts:
How in the world do you suppose
that such handsome man as DR.. H
ever happened TO marry such homely
woman as l ami
well, James just stopped short and
rolled his eyes and shook his head as
If he gave it up. Then he ejaculated:
"'Gawd knows, ma'am!'"
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
MICHIGAN w. c. T. u.
Annual Session at DetrOit--The Presi-
dents Indifference Concerning
Liquor Traffic Condemned.

Detroit, May 27.-The w. c. 7. u.
spent nearly an hour at the close of its
final business session Friday consider
ing the rebuke it should give the adj
ministratiOn on account of the canteen
system in the army, and n resolution
was adopted which condemns the in
difference of our national authorities
and the silent, sullen attitude of the
present administration on the temper
ance question" Mrs. c. c. Moots, of
Bay City. was elected legate-at-large
To attend the next annual convention
at Seattle, Wash. in October.
The secretary's report showed that
there are 27 unions in the state, paying
$l.69S in dues. The upper peninsula
made the poorest showing, there being
only eight unions, paying annually
S2S.75. The total receipts of the order
in Michigan for 1898 were $3,6sO.57, and
the disbursements s., 2,29S.66.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
FOUR LIONS WEIGH A TON.
Heavier Than His Appear
ance Indicates.

what does a lion weigh?" Those
who know the look of the king of bea SITS
best, and how small his 1.-THE body really
is, will probably come farthest froH
the truth. About 300 to $50 pounds'is a
usual estimate. But full-grown lion
will tip the scales at no less than 500
pounds. Five hundred and forty pounds
is the record for an African lion. His
bone is solid and heavy as ivory, says
Stray Stories.
The tiger runs the lion very close. A
Bengal tiger killed two years ago by
an English officer scaled $50 pounds. A
tiger this size has, however, consider
ably more muscular strength than the
biggest lion.
Few people know that grizzly bear
can give points to any other carnivor-
Gus animal in point of strength. A
grizzly bear weighing just four hun
dredweight has been watched carrying
a heifer two-thirds its own weight for
two miles up the most steep and rugged
mountain side, and this without paus-
ing for one instant for rest.
The big white polar bear, though not
really so dangerous a customer, is capa-
bic of performing the most extraordi-
nary feats of strength. a polar bear
has been seen to move with his paws a
bowlder six men had with difficulty put
in position to guard cache of pro-
visions
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
MUST STAY IN PRISON.
Advisory Board Refuses to RecOm-
mend PardOns to Several
COnvicts.

Lansing, May 26. - The advisory
board has refused TO recommend par
dons in the following cases: Charles L..
Fay, sent from Kalamazoo county, Sep
tember, 1896, to seven years imprison-
ment in the state prison at Marquette
for assault with intent to do great
bodily harm; Daniel f. Hampton, sent
from Saginaw, September, 1894, to Mar
quette for Is years for burglary; Fred
+. Fuller, sent from Kent county, May,
1895, to three years at Ionia for lar
ceny; Warren Harris, sent from Kala-
mazoo county, October, 1897, to three
years at Ionia for burglary.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
CHURCHMEN REJOICE.
Golden Jubilee Of the Church of
S.. Peter and Paul, Detroit.

Detroit, May 29.-The Jesuit Church
of SIS. Peter and Paul celebrated its
golden jubilee Sunday with grand and
solemn ceremonies and services. The
church building itself was completed
more than half n century ago, but the
initial labors Of the Jesuit fathers are
features of history inseparable from
the earliest records of civilization in
this region. The church has by far the
largest parish i'm the city, and Detroit
college, its educational outgrowth is a
splendid monument of the energy of
the founders and rectors of the insti-
tuition. The morning services consisted
of celebration of pontifical mass, Bishop
Foley officiating. The musical and dec
orative accessories were in keeping
with the Importance of the occasion,
and they attracted throng that filled
every available inch of room in the
building. Rt. Rev. Camillus Paul Macs,
ID. d., bishop of Covington, preached the
jubilee sermon. Many priests from 9TH
er cities participated i'm the service with
the Detroit clergy, also the alumni of
Detroit college, the children of the par
lsh joining III the song services. The
service closed with Haydn's 'The Heav-
ems Are Telling" by chorus and orches-
ira. In the evening pontifical vespers
were celebrated, followed by lecture
on "Catholicity in Detroit" by Rev.
Walter Elliott, c. S. r., of New York.
The music at the evening service was
also of elaborate character.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31

The Danger of Excessive Riding Becomes Apparent.
One Girl illustrates the Experience Of Many.
From the Gaaette, Delaware. ohio.

had been recommended 10 me by Mrs. Wash.
burn, who lives in Galena, and who had
been wonderfully cured by them, and be-
gan to administer the pills in place of the
doctors prescription. ! was greatly relieved
To notice that she began 10 improve at once,
and by the time she had taken two boxes was
completely restored.
restoration of my daughters health that /
hope hy recommending them, / may be able
To help some one else 10 happiness and
health by causing them to try the same restor-
ative. MRS. j. X. REED"
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence
this 2d day Of August, 1897.
III. w. PATRICK, Notary Public.
Miss Reeds afiliction was caused by the
loss of vital force aggravated by over-taxa-
to a normal condition il was necessary to
infuse the blood with new life; to make it
rich, red and abundant. With this accom-
plished by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People nature asserted herself again and
good health returned with all its joys.
All the elements necessary TO give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in condensed form, in
Or. Williams INK Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfaling specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
ous headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations, all forms Of weakness either in
male or female, and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
viii be sent post paid on receipt of price, so
cents box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are
never sold in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing
Di Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, Ny.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
COST HIM DEAR.
verdict OF Sl,fHO Rendered Against
DIR. Ryno. for Keeping Vicious
Horse and MaIpractice.

Allegan, May 26.-In suit in the
circuit court, George a. Ward against
DIR. Eber Ryno, of Wayland, for NAL
practice, verdict for Ward of 500 was
randered; $30Owas for keeping a vicious
horse, and $4o0 malpractice. Ward
worked for DR.. Ryno and was kicked by
his horse. Ryno set the fracture and
Ward has crooked leg. Ryno's de-
fense was that he did not charge for his
services, and that he had retired from
practice, living on his farm. The jury
said his responsibility did not cease on
that account and gave Ward the ver-
dict.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31

The healthfulness Of bicycle riding for
women is still disputed question between
eminent physicians aud health reformers.
That the wheel has created a revolution
In the lives and manners of modern women
cannot be doubted. Used in moderation il
surely creates for women means of outdoor
exercise, the benefit of which all physicians
concede. Used 10 excess, like any o er
pastime, its effect is likely TO be dangerous
to high degree.
No better illustration Of this can be offered
than the case of Miss Bertha Reed, tie
seventeen year-od dau ghter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. X. Reed. 335 Lake Street, Delaware. Ohio
In describing her daughters experience,
Mrs. Reed says: lin the fall of 1896 my
daughters health began TO fail in an alarm
ing manner. Ii was evident that she was
over.exerting herself by riding her wheel.
We put il away for time To see if health
would return with rest and quiet but, 10 our
disbursement and disappointment, she be-
came worse and grew steadily paler and
thinner until we concluded she must have
consumption, and we sent her TO physician
for consultation. He told her thet her lungs
were in a sound condition.
" However, he found that her pulse regis
tered one hundred and four beats per min
ute, and il actually remained at that num-
Der FOR two weeks.
"The doctor said that her condition was
due to an almost bloOdless condition of the
body, so that the heart hal 10 beat so much
more rapidly To supply the wants of the body.
Ny daughter had lost her appetite, and could
not take sufficient food to nourish the system.
"The doctor prescribed some medicine,
which was procured and dose given. Bv
this time she had become so weak that we
almost gave her up.
4" Meanwhile, procured some Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, as they
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
4 Furious torn.

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-Specials from
cities in Berrien county report a severe
and disastrous electrical storm al IL
o'clock Sunday. Seven houses are re-
ported damaged by lightning in Benton
Harbor. Considerable damage was also
done at st. Joseph. Coloma and Wa
tervleit report several houses badly
damaged, and in the latter place one
man, whose name is unknown, was
killed. He had taken refuge, with has
bicycle, under tree, which was struck
by lightning. He was instantly killed.
Fields in number of places were in
undated.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
ROADS COMBINED.
Railroads Confirmed by Congress-
man william Alden Smith.

Grand Rapids, May 2S.-Congress-
man William Alden Smith, who is at
torney for the Chicago & West Michi-
gan and Detroit, Grand Rapids d West
ern railroads, confirms the New York
dispatch regarding a union of Michigan
railroads. He says: The new system
will be called the Michigan d. Pere
Marquette throughout, and all other
titles will be abandoned. 1t Will
operate through line between Chicago
and Port Huron. The new system has
1000 miles of track. President Heald.
of the Chicago & West Michigan, will
probably be president. There is no
Vanderbilt capital in the combination,
Mr.. Smith says, the principal owners
being Boston syndicate.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
Find n Refuge I'm America,

Houghton, May 26.--One of the
first effects of the Russian cars pol
icy of depriving the grand duchy of
Finland of its ancient rights is being
felt here. The Firms are arriving in
the copper district by the scores every
day. Houghton county is the center
of Finnish settlements i'm the United
States, and already has 10000 Firms.
The policy of prescription now in force
in Russia will probably bring $4,000
Finlanders to America this year.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
Murder Is Suspected.

Flint, May 27.-The dead body of an
unknown man has been found beside
the Grand Trunk track, a mile and a
half east of this city. The skull was
crushed in and the face badly disfg-
ured. The mans pockets had been
turned inside out, and an empty pocket
book was found few feet away. Foul
play is strongly suspected, and the po-
lice are hustling for some clew. The
dead man was apparently about 35
years old and poorly dressed.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
Plenty of wild AnimnIs.

Battle Creek, May 29.-M. j. Wood, of
Athens, this county, says that since the
first of last December he has bought the
furs of 62,s52 muskrats, 1,337 skunks,
7,17s minks, 2,s07 coons, Az house cats,
so wildcats, 169 red fox, 81 gray fox, 81
oppossum, 20 badgers, 16 martin, 35
deer, IA beaver, IL bears, "a lynx, 81
fishers, IA otters, fitch and one wolf.
These furs were all bought in this state
and are valued at 100000.