davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE.
Clerks Can Join in Doing Honor to
Admiral Dewey.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 29.-The presj-
dent has just issued the following exec
utive order:
by the President of the United States:
''It is hereby ordered that the eXecu-
tive departments, the government print
ing office, the navy yard and station at
Washington, be closed on Tuesday, OFT
g. to enable the employees to participate in
the ceremonies attending the reception of
Admiral George Dewy, q. S. N, and the
presentation of q sword of honor to him
as authorized by joint resolution OF
congress, approved June 8. 1898.
William Mckinley"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair; winds becoming fresh east
erly
Iowa-Fair and warmer Saturday; Sun
day fair; warmer in eastern portion; east
to south winds
The DakOtas-Fair; warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair; southerly winds.
Montana-Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fatr and warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair; warmer in eastern portion;
winds becoming fresh southeasterly.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul.
P. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at I o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures 81
Average temperature ...... ........... a
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. II
Barometer .......,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO. "a
humidity .-........ .,...,......'.'...'''.. Fl
Precipitation .....----. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
p. m. temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
p. m, wind, northwest; weather clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
IN THE CROWDS.

admiration of the American people TO
the admiral is wonderful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
Dewey Home-Fund Contributions.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2q-Among the
contributions received today to the Dewey
home fund are the following Washing
New York, S1O0; Indianapolis board of
trade. $780, Total received up to l o'clock
today, $4S 403.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Mr.. F. Tennyson Neely's Special Announcement
NEELY'S WONDERFUL
PANORAMAS

Containing full-page, half-tone engrav-
ings from original photographs taken
on the spot. of scenes in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, vivid pictures
of actual camp life. reproducing many
faces familiar to all, Portraits of
Heroes. Live and stirring pictures
showing our soldiers in action on the
battlefield. Also views of prominent
places in all of the new possessions
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
leo full-page, half-tone engravings
from original photographs just re-
ceived from Manila. Cloth. soc. Pa
GREATER AMERICA, 100 full-page
half-tone engravings from original
photos. Cloth, 50c. Paper, 25c.
OUR NEW POSSESS ONS. 12S full
page haif-tone engravingS from orig
inal photographs. Cloth, soc. Pa
THE LITTLE I SAW OF CUBA. by
Burr Mcintosh, 17S pages profusely
illustrated from photographs, many
of which are the only ones in exist
ence. Cloth. soc. Paper, Csc.
NEEIYS PHOTOGRAPHS, views of
Chicago, Minneapolis and st. Paul.
$50 full-page Illustrations from photo
graphs. Cloth, soc. Paper, Csc.
PROMINENT AMERICAN CITIES, 100
half-tone views of Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
Cloth, SOC. Paper, 25c.
Sales sUit soon reacl. One Million Copies.
agents ,Canted.
ia Fifth Ave-, "; ESQ Wabash Ave-, Chicago
romptly examined. Catalogue free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

Somebody must have blown the S20-
100000 Uncle Sam paid Spain. The Span
isa cabinet has resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

Two Chicago women claim to be mar
ried to Wilson Walter Weekley. He
might square up matters by becoming a
sore of semi-weellly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30
MINNESOTA NATIONAL PARK.

If the enthusiastic speeches made by
at the Merchants last evening can be
taken as a riterion, The American con-
gress will a its session this winter make
the necessary arrangements to secure to
the United States as national park the
five Indian reservations around Leech,
Winnibigoshish and neighboring lakes.
All the addresses, serious, eloquent or
semi-humorous, were favorable to the
project destined to save tc the nation
great forest beauty spot, form a tremen-
dous fire break and check the drying up
of the head waters of the Mississippi.
Congressman Cannon, known to have as
much influence as any member Of the
present congress-, indicated with much
earnestness that he favored the saving Of
the forests of America as a general prop
osttion, and promised to investigate
carefully the proposed Minnesota reserve
during the weeks trip into the North
woods which began shortly before mid
night.
Archbishop ireland made an eloquent
plea foc the park, saying that the Europ-
can charge that democratic governments
took no interest in anything that had not
the dollar behind it was incorrect, n
stancing this project as proof that the
American people were turning more and
more to the aesthetic side of life every
day.
Gov Lind. Y lille speaking strongly in
favor Of a national park, issued note
of warning at the conclusion Of his "e-
marks to tie gentlemen in charge of the
movement not to ask fer too much at
first; to be modest and thus secure a
nucleus to Which might be added other
desired adjoining land at a later dale.
Five of the seven Minnesota congress-
men were present and added their ap-
plause to that of the people OF st. Paul,
although there was not time for any Of
them to address the assennblage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

If the congressman who have gone
North are not good, Bog h-me-Ge-shig
may get them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

DR.. Parkhurst calls man gorilla
with a conscience. That must refer to
the New York man. The Chicago man is
hog without a conscience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

The National league season is inclined
to act like Tennyson's brook, go on for
ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

It is your turn, Washington, to look out.
Is there any train on which Mr.. Dewey
could arrive about a. m?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

There was a hot time, with the accer
on the hot, in New York last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

You can't keep the average st. Paulite
down. Even the st. Paul thieves are
ma..-ng a record in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

1t looks to a man UP a tree as if Mr..
Chamberlain were trying to make such
severe terms for Dom Paul that the lat
ter could not in honor accept them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

Sir Thomas Upton "also ran"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

Prince Cantacuzene is preparing to give
mis- wife an early frost" He is going
to take her to Russia or a honeymoon
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

It is stated that the British troops are
concentrating at Laing's Mex. Presum-
ably the next step will be to Mr.. Kruger S
neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-30

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
GOMPERS APPROVES
 THE TRADES COUNCIL
Because the Child Labor Bill Was Killed In the Legis.ature-SouthernO Organiser
 to be Appointed by Federation.

A meeting of the Trades Council was held in Bricklayers' hall Sunday after noon, large crowd being present. Presi- dent J. H. Leath presided and George Hulsey was at the secretary's desk.
 Several communications were received and read Among them was one from Sam uel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. In his letter he slightly reproved the body for not taking more active interest in the bill for the pre- vention of child labor, which was lost dur ing the present session of the legislature.
 The council instructed their secretary to send a reply to the American Federation of Labor, stating that everything possible had been done to have the bill passed, the council paying a representatives, expenses to Montgomery to advocate the passage of the bill.
 Joseph Balfour of the Tailors' union was obligated and took his seat as a member.
 The executive board of the American Federation of Labor Is about to appoint southern organizer, and the council de- cided to indorse man for the place. After some discussion it was decided that w. H. Stanley was the man, and he was promptly indorsed for appointment.
 MT. Stanley has been an active worker in the interests of labor, and has done con- siderable work in organizing local clubs Just when the appointment Is to be made is not known, but it will be some time soon and MT. Stanley has hopes of getting the plum.
 The council will meet again next Sum- day and full attendance is expected.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
SOLDIERS CHARGED
 1 WITH ROBBERY
Another Soldier Claims That He
 Lost $135.
THREE FOUND IN A ROOM
By a German Who Discovered the Trick and Followed the Alleged Robbers to the Union Depot, Where
 They Were Arrested.

Two soldiers from the Third Tennessee and Third Mississippi regiments were arr rested last night at the union passenger station and locked up, charged with rob ping John Boswick, another soldier. of $1S5.
 It seems that the two men, H. L. Snyder and w. A. Walls, who are only 19 years of age met Boswick at Cason's saloon, where he was getting some money he had left on deposit. After getting him loaded, it is alleged they induced him to accom- pany them to a lodging house in Twentieth street, and aftr locking him in a room it is said they robbed him. c. Macker, a Ger man who boards at the house, seeing that Boswick was drunk suspcioned something wrong and went to the room they were in, but found the door locked. Feeling sure that the two men were trying to rob Boswick he kicked the door down and found Snyder and Walls starting to come out. Boswick, 1t Is said, stated that he had been robbed and Macker set out to the way he told him his story and the off, cer went with him to the station where they found the two soldiers buying tickets to Memphis They were immediately ar rested and brought to the station where they are now confined.
 A large sum of money was found on their persons, but not as much as Boswick claim
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
ask what it is2 I answer. Warmers Safe


 Cure.
 It is this wonderful preparation that has enabled so many people to retain their health and enjoy a good old age. Thou sands of men and women are kept alive to- day entirely by its use. Here is one case. It is that of Charles Jacobs, residing in Wayland, Mass. He had been a sufferer from kidney trouble, and for months he was unable to eat any solid food. He is now in far better health than he ever was, and he says he owes his life to Warner s Saf Cure. His letters is as follows:
 For four years had been a terrible suf- ferer from kidney trouble, and was at last reduced to such debilitated condition that l was unable to do the slightest work"
 T consulted a physician in Waltham, and he prescribed for me, but I steadily grew weaker under his treatment"
 ''He said there was nothing more that anyone could do for me-"
 T felt rather discouraged upon receiving such information, but l determined to make another effort, and consulted a specialist in kidney diseases, located in Boston,"
 This physician told me that he could cure me, but, after taking five or six bot ties of his medicine without relief, I again became discouraged, and gave up hope"
 ITO add to my agony the specialist in- formed me that he had done everything in his power for me, and he advised me to go home and take no more medicine, as my lease of life was about ended"
 "A few days later I ran across an adver- tisement of Warmers Safe Cure and was struck with the testimonials of some people that claimed to have been cured of kidney trouble by its use''
 'I purchased a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, and I have thanked the Lord many times since for throwing that advertise ment in my way, as firmly believe that it was the means of saving my life"
 'I had not taken more than half a bottle of the medicine before began to feel bet ter"
 "The severe pains that had suffered for months became less severe, and when I had finished the bottle they had entirely disap- peared."
 "I continued taking the medicine until I finished eight bottles. and am free to say that today am stronger and healthier than I ever was before in my life.'
 "Can you not see the way clear now to long life and renewed health and vigor? Let, me- by all means, advise you to follow this good advice, and follow it now"
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Shell Game Apparatus
WHAT IS SUICIDE2
One of the Leading Ministers of New York
 Speaks Out Openly.

One of the Leading Ministers of New York
 Speaks Out Openly.
 ''What Is suicide? It is the taking of ones life. Whether this is done instantly or through a long course of years matters not. In either case it is suicide.
 ''The man who allows the strains and cares of life, overwork, ambition or dissi- patton to undermine and shorten his life Is committing suicide as actually as the man who sends bullet into his brain.
 ''The woman who permits the cares of her family, her social ambition, her dis regard of the laws of health to weaken her., cause her to fade, bring about early old age and untimely death, is committing suicide as surely as the one who takes an overdose of laudanum."
 The above remarks were made in sub stance by one of the most prominent preachers of New York city during the present week. He is a man known to every body and his remarks as above stated are true. Probably few people have looked at the subject in just this light, and probably fewer ever thought what 1t is that first givs way under the strain of life. To such we will say that the most delicate, the most sensitive and the first to be affected organs of the body are the kidneys, and upon them comes the great strain of life, They become weakened, then diseased, and then death ensues. Myriads of men and more woman die from this cause; indeed, there is no source of modern trouble so prevalent as diseased kidneys.
 And yet there is way by which, with all the strains of life and all the self de- struction which they cause, these evil ef- fects can be avoided. Do you ask how? I will tell you. Take proper care of your self. Avoid excesses. Above all, guard your kidneys as you would your life. 1t is no easy thing to do, will admit, but 1t can be done. There is great modern discov- cry which will keep you Qerfectlxt yop
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

canal bill as a rider to the sundry civil bill was the rule which practically made James K. Polk president. As stated above, this rule was first framed by Polk. It was unpopular with the republicans and was during this congress that Polk made himself so objectionable to the republicans that they refused to vote when the motion was made to give him, as speaker, vote of thanks.
 Discourtesy to the Speaker
 This discourtesy was not extended to any other speaker since then until the dem ocrats refused to thank MT. Heed for pre- siding over the house during 9he fifty-flrst congress. Every one now remembers how bitter the democrats of the fifty-first con gress were toward MT. Reed. He had over ridden them, and counted them as voting for propositions when they did not even answer to their names. The provocation has to be great before the minority ever resort to show their disapproval by refus-. ing the customary vote of thanks
 Well, the republicans felt as bitterly to- ward Polk as the democrats did~to Reed. Reed was almost speeches. with rage when the democrats refused to vote for him. But Polk, with more polish than Reed, turned the tables on the republicans and made their action one of great inn portance to him. Turning his back to the republican side of the house, and ignoring the members there completely, he delivered AAhiSSA OA d hOSl Dcdulllul speech OI ap- preciation to the democrats, and referred to the compliment he felt it to be when his antagonists disapproved of his course to the extent that they refused to endorse him.
 The democrats took up the insult as their shibeleth, and when the news reached the Hermitage where "Old Hickory" was fast failing in health, 1t caused that virile old statesman to rise in his wrath and swear that those who had offered Polk that insult should be forced to seek favors of him in the white house. The active part that An drew Jackson took in the race caused the caustic criticism to come from Henry Clay that the nomination of Polk was dictated by an imbecile at tho Hermitage, and his election Rade sure from spleen.
 Now Praise the Rule
 The very ruling that caused so much Of the trouble is now endorsed by both parties and is used to kill measure that both par ties are pledged to. Both democrats and republicans have spent two days in extoll- ing the rule and asserting that it has kept out more nasty legislation and prevented more jobs going through congress than any other rule in the book.
 Strange coincident it seems now that the ruling of MT. Reed in counting a quorum, and which caused the democrats to refuse to vote for the resolutions of thanks offer ed to him has likewise become a fixed rule in the house, having been endorsed by the democrats since. The ruling of Reed has
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
PECULIAR POlSONS
GENERATEDI IN THE HUMAN BODY

The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Every living thing, plant or animal, con- tains within itself the germs of certain de- cay and death.
 In the human body these germs of death (called by scientists Ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepsia.
 The stomach, from abuse, weakens, does not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result is heavy, sodden mass which ferments (the first process of decay). poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in red corpusces; poisoning the brain, causing headaches, pain in the eyes. Bad digestion weakens the heart, causing palpitation and finally bringing on disease of this very important organ.
 Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, caus- ing Brights disease and diabetes. And this is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stomach alone for gestion shows itself not only in loss of ap- petite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion.
 The great English scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life is sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food prop erly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids Qactic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic products; the most sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion, is to take after each meal one or two of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that a weak stomach lack.
 The regular use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 They increase flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, bright eyes and clear con- plexion, because all these result from wholesome food well digested.
 Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dyspep- sia Tablets at 50 cents full sized package or by mail by enclosing price to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich. but ask your druggist first. A little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co.,. Marshall, Mich.
 dly feb 15-17-19-Wky-14
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
IMPORTANT MEETING
Athletic Club Will Select Its Basket
 Ball Team.

There will be an important meeting at the Athletic club tonight at which time the club basket ball team which is to play the championship games will be selected. A captain will be chosen and hard work be- gun for the opening game which takes place with Nashville in this city next week. n
 Tn game which was to have been played next Thursday night between "B" and ''C" teams for the second honors in the local championship series, has been indefinitely postponed to give the club team more time to get into condition. Instead there will be a game Thursday night between the regu- lar and strong picked team, to which all the public will be invited t-
 The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the club will also be held toniRht.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

ed to have lost One of them had $1076, and the other nearly s1O0 They claimed, however, that this was their own money, and that Boswick had merely gone to their room to leave some bundles.
 Shell Game Apparatus
 Both of them were evidently gambling sharps, as each had an apparatus for work ing the shell game in his pocket.
 There was also a women with them who Snyder claimed as his wife, but she skipped out and has not as yet been apprehended.
 The two men say they can prove by saloon man that he heard Boswick tell them that a lieutenant had robbed him before he accompanied them to the room in the boarding house.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. $30 000-A 4-story brick block on 2d avenue size 75x100. $25, ,000-A 3-story brick building on First avenue, between 20th and Fist sts.; size, 25 x1S0. s29, ,O00-A 3-story brick on 1st avenue near 20th st.; size, 25x140 s17,OOO-A 4-story and basement brick, on 2d avenue; size, 50x140. S6, ,500-A 3-story brick building on 2d avenue, between Fist and 22d sts. size, 25x140. SIS, ,000-A 2-story brick building on 20th st., between 2d and Sd avenues, size. 50x100. $1, ,S50-A pretty broom cottage, near 12th avenue and 20th street, north. At Bargain-3 lots on 11th avenue and 18th street, north.
 FOR RENT. No. 412 18th st., north. dining room, size. 15x140 No. SOP S. 18th st., a pretty Groom cottage. A store room, 323 18th st., north. Money to loan on improved city property.
 W. N. MALONE & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 2O17 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
EXCAVATION BEGUN
For the Foundation of the Mayberry
 Building.

The work of excavating for the founda- ton of the new Mayberry building was begun yesterday.
 Twenty-Five men and eight teams are at work, and the scene is one of activity. A. N. Buckner Is experimenting the work, and expects by the end of three weeks to have the ground ready to commence the masonry work of the foundation.
 As soon as more teams can be procured the force of hands will be increased and the excavations be hurriedly finished.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Editors Sent to Prison

Grenoble France, February 2O.-Max Gre gs, the former mayor of Algiers, and ed- itor of the Anti-Juf, has been sentenced in default to three years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 1000 francs for "press of lenses and glorifying murder and pillage at meetings in Algiers and Paris"
 M. Philippe, managing editor of the same paper, has been sentenced to eight years Imprisonment and to pay fine of 100 francs on the same charges.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

wclEnown lettercarr of Philadelphia who is popuar with the officials we'll with the people he and wbo has spent nearly twenty years distributing mail that busy quarter of the Quaker City bounded by the City Hall and Chestnut B of being feet of the day. and because duties compel be all kinds weather now and contract cod which used to result dodering my entire system However, that during the three have not stayed for day of sickness because and whenever feel particularly and from days One Tabue fails sahten and nfuse life
 do not hesitate to recommend them my brother tercar when they complain of the everyday of ills and have known them to fail debt of gratitude Rpans TabuIes au s cr s s a;ai s sa5 ss ss
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Former Price of Ivy Leaf Coal Restored

Last Monday the Ivy Leaf Coal company was compelled to add 50 cents per ton to the former price of coal on account of the unusually severe weather, the price of labor in handling 1t was exactly doubled. Mr. Moore takes great pleasure in inform ing his friends and patrons that Ivy Leaf coal has been reduced to its former price, t200 per ton for lump.