davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
HONORS TO IRELAND.
Bishop O'Gorman Says They Were
Due to His Personality.

Due to His Personality.
NEW YORK, July Port. Rev. Bishop
D'GOrman, of Sioux Falls, S. D., was a
passenger on the White Star steamer Ma
jestic, from Liverpool The bishop has
been abroad for several months. He
visited Rome and was accorded an audi
ence by the pope, who, according to
Bishop O'Gorman, is in the best of health.
The pope spoke affectionately of Ameri-
ca and of the church in this country.
Bishop O'GOrman was informed by Secre-
tary Rampolla that the health Of the pope
was much improved since he had the
tumor removed. Before that time he suf-
feTed with insomnia. Since the operation
the pope can sleep, and this is the secret
of his improved health.
Bishop O'Gorman has been with Arch
bishop Ireland in France and in Lon
con. He is enthusiastic over the recep-
tiOn accorded the archbishop.
HE is receiving an ovation" he said,
"and in France he has mad a triumph.
The reception accorded the man is sin
cere. So-called Americanism does not
figure in it, it is his personality that has
won such a triumph"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
$3.50 to indianapolis and Return
Via c., NJ. Sc St. p. Ry. CThe OH
oiaJ Rou+aN

For the International Convention. Ed
worth League, at Indianapolis, the rate
will be $3.50 from st. Paul and Mime
For berth reservation and detailed in
formation communicate with E. G. Rob-
inson, 80 Manhattan Building. st. Paul
or A; w. Force, Northwestern Build
ing, Minneapolis
Particulars may also be had by apply
ing at G, M. & St. P. City Ticket Of
flee, 365 Robert ST., st. Paul, ard 328 Mic
ollet Ave, Minneapolis or by addressing
7 T; Conley, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, ST.
Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Milwaukee Line to Duluth.

An official of the Milwaukee, who was
In the city yesterday, was approached On
northern part of the state. He replied
that the line to Duluth is assured, the
surveys being completed and estimates
prepared.
Regarding the reports of a possible
absorption of the St. Paul & Duluth, there
is little to say beyond that so far as is
ever been made. The report has little
Foundation except in imagination"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF VILLAGE
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given, That the vii
lage council of the village of Hbbing,
ST Louis County, Minnesota, will, at its
council chambers in said village of Hlb-
August, 1885. 1t o'clock M,
receive sealed bids for the sale
of Twelve thousand Dollars of bonds
CT said village issued to raise money
said village, said bonds to bear date
August l, 1889, to be payable in gold in
fifteen years from date. to draw interest
annually, on the first day of August and
February of each year, to be in denom-
nations of one thousand dollars each and
payable at the National Park Bank of
New York City
The council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated Hibbing, Minnesota, July IA, 1899.
NJ ROGALSKY,
Village Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
New Lime Through Minnesota.

Articles of incorporation have been fill
ed with the secretary of state by the
Gulf & Manitoba Railway company. A
new line is to be built by the company
from Iowa through Jackson, Cottonwood.
Brown, Redwood, ReHyille. Kandiyohi
main office to be located in st. Paul. The
incorporators are as follows: Hans
Gronnerud, of Beaver Falls; J. K. Brown,
mar; E. E. Carpenter, of Canton, S. D. !;
+. T. Campbell and J. J. Bell, of Des
Moines, and J. a. Carpenter, of Alvan,
Ill. The company is capitalized for $50,-
Geo
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
MARRIED A COACHMAN
Abbie Phillips, who Is Worth Two
Million Dollars.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 20.-Appie
Phillips, aged II years, niece of Warren
w. Phillips, was married today to Der
nard B. Kennedy, who is employed by
the family as coachman. The girls mar
ents died when she was about 12 years
cd. leaving her fortune of $1,000, 900 In
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.


LIFE ASSOCIATION AS,
sets, $3.50, 900; largest, strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec.
retary, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
WHEAT REPORTED DAMAGED.
Excessive Heat Attacks South Da-
kOta Grain in the Milk.

Excessive Heat Attacks South DR-
I1Ota Grain in the Milk.
Reports received by the Western roads
yesterday indicate that wheat in North
and South Dakota is in danger of being
seriously damaged by the heat. At
Bismarck yesterday the temperature
reached 100 degrees and at Huron, S. D.,
it reached 104, with no wind. Wheat
throughout this section which embraces
the greatest elevator section in
the West, is yet in the
milk. and in condition that
a continuance for forty-eight hours Of
the present heat, will shriVel the grain
heads and cause immense damage.
Agents report that the farmers are
very anxious over the outlook.
Together with the unfavorable reports
from the Dakotas comes the announce
ment, made from the steamship offices,
to the effect that advices received. yester-
day from Russia indicate that the wheat
crop has been so seriously. damaged as
to make it almost a complete failure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
LOST AND FOUNL.

~-~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~--~~~-~-~
BICYCLE FOUND-A bicycle, owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. SO Phalen Greek.
FOCKETBOOK LOST-Black leather
pocketbcok, containing several railroad
tickets and money. Return to North
western Land Company and receive re-
ward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

trust until she became of age. Miss Phil
lips is a graduate of the high school and
is prominent in the best circles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
CHTROPODIsTS.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

FARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured, Call or address Room 206, Mer-
TIL Building, st. Paul. Is Minn. Gases
treated by mall
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSNIAKER-Wa a dressmaker,
first-class. Address Mrs. Anna A. La
hodny, Pine City, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
MEDICAL.
CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS. WILLIAM, Clairvoyant and mag
ture; no sign; walk up stairs 542 Cedar,
near capitol.
MRS. WILLIAM, clairvoyant, magnetic
healer, reveals past, present, future; no
sign; walk up stairs. 542 Cedar, near
capitol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
LOWER TOWN.

SMITH AV. AND NINTH ST.
The Buckingham.
sIBLEY AND EAST SEVENTH sTS.,
W. K. Collier, Druggist.
TENTH AND ST. PETER,
c. T. Heller, Druggist.
Az BROADWAY, near East Seventh ST.,
NJ D. Merrill. News Dealer.
394 UNIVERSITY AVENUE,
Conger Bros, Druggists.
499 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Schumacher. Druggist.
RICE STREET,
D. R. Campbell. Druggist.
LOUIS AND RONDO,
A A Campbell, Druggist.
THIRD AND SEVENTH.
Reeves, Druggist.
468 WABASIA STREET,
M. S. Courtney.
TWELFTH AND ROBERT SITS,
W. E. Lowe, Druggist.
DAYTON's BLUFF.
THIRD AND MARIA,
S. Westby, Druggist.
79S EAST SEVENTH STREET,
Peoples Pharmacy.
BEDFORD AND DECATUR,
c. r. MarelilIs, Druggist
$50 PAYNE AVENUE,
John Bodin &S Co., Druggists.
54S LAFAYETTE AVENUE,
A. a. Johnson, News Dealer.
954 PAYNE AVENUE,
A. & G. Schumacher, Druggists.
FAUQUIER AND EAST SEVENTH,
H. W. Dickman, Druggist.
WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH WABASIA AND ISABEL,
Hall & Kraft, Druggists.
SOUTH WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD
West Side Pharmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD,
Hans Madison.
1S SOUTH ROBERT STREET.
Eclipse Drug Company.
MACALESTER.
1863 GRAND AVENUE,
George NJ. Ray, Grocer.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
]. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer
Or leave at your nearest drug store al
the same rates as charged at publication
Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

OAS, =. X COL%%.
If JoG are suffering fTOln any utsease,
Affection or arrangement OF your Genlto-
Urinary organs, call CT write Dr. Cole
AID CounGz o: Physicians, "a Washington
Av. South NinasasAolis, MINI. Consulta-
taon frs0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
POPULAR EXCURSION.

Great Northern VIII Run One to the
Head of the Lakes.
The Great Northern will run a popular
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
DIR. COLE
council OF Physlcians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nerYousChron
ic and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
go treat
m c Mt. Over
80 years in
active prao-
tice. Diseases
OF ner only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
Kandiyohl County. Minnesota.
(Notarial Seal)
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
RenVile-Ss.
third day of June, A. D. 1899, before me,
clerk of the district court within and for
Renville county, state of Minnesota, per-
well known to be one of the persons de-
scribed in and who executed the fore
going Articles of Incorporation, and he
acknowledged that he executed the within
and foregoing instrument as his free and
voluntary act and deed and for the uses
and purposes therein set forth
Witness my hand and official seal at
Beaver Falls. Minnesota, this twenty
third day of June, A. D. 1899.
r. E. COOK,
Clerk of the District Court,
Renville County, Minnesota.
District Court Seal)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

STATE OF MTNNr'9q0TA. COUNTY OF
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
A. D. 1899, at $50 o'clock p M, and that
the same was duly recorded in Book
CO. Of Interpretations, pages STAT.
EDWD. G. KRAHMER.
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1899, at 10
o'clock a. m, and was duly recorded in
Book V Of Interpretations. on page =
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Kandiyohi-ss.
Be it remembered that on this twenty
second day of June, A. D. 1899, before me,
a notary public in and for said county,
e. Carpenter, Frank T. Campbell and J.
J. Bell. to me personally known to be the
persons described in and who executed
and they severally acknowledged that
they executed the within and foregoing
instrument as their free and voluntary
act and deed and for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Willmar, Minnesota, this twenty second
day of June, A. D. 1899
RUSSELL SPICER,
Notary Public,
Kandiyohi County Minnesota.
.(NOtari9l Seal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
POPULAR WANTS
Il PAUL BRANCH oFFIoEs,

Advertisements for the want columns
may be left at any drug store IN the city
at the same rates as charged at the main
ofho6s Below Is partial listi
ST. ANTHONY HILL
400 SELBY AVENUE, s.
Conger Bros.,' Druggistaa R
1853 SELBY AVENUE. r
Campbell Bros, Druggists. /:
GRAND AND ST. ALBANa
Emil Bull, Druggist
SELBY AND ST. ALBANIA
Conger Bros, Druggists.
sELBY AND DALE.
A. T. Guernsey s. Son, Druggists.
SELBY AND WESTERN,
Reitzke 6 Co., Druggists.
SELBY AND WESTERN,
w. A. Frost & Co.. Druggists,
SELBY AND MACKUBIN,
Conger Bros, Druggists. =.
GROTTO AND RONDO,
Straight Bros, Druggists.
2s5 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
E. B. Rollins, Druggist.
1923 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
R c. Trudgen & Co.
DALE AND UNIVERSITY,
Lyons Pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY AND RICE,
J. W. Sprague, Druggist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
$2,5OO.

Articles of Incorporation OF the
"Gulf and Manitoba Railway
Company of Minnesota"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
FINANCIAL.


RI $40 $50, $50, $40. 500, S1OO To LOAN
n tn furniture, pianos household g0)lt
" ETC. without removal Loans can be
~ paid In msIallmen;s reducing cost
F. accordingly Promptness privacy aud
" lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 2Ol
Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth
FOR MORTGAGE loans. large or small
apply to State Savings Bank; no COM
mission.
If YOU HAVE MONEY to loan at per
cent in amounts from $500 to $4,000 on
improved property mortgages, call on or
address V. {. Gilman, New York Life
building.
LOANS OH furniture, pianos, etc, with
out removal 4rom residence; call for
rates; confidential; private Offices Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co, 317 Pioneer
Press Bldg.
MONEY loaned salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable con-
Germs, upon their own names; call and
get terms and plan of lending; easy
payments; confidential. S17 Pioneer Press
Bldg
MONEY LOANED IN life policies; or
bought J.. P. Van Norman. Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis.
AND 6 PER CENT. MONEY to loan on
improved property in St Paul and Min
neapol1s. V. c. Gilman, New York Life
building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
FOURTH

The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject, including bonded
debt, shall be Two Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($2, 500, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
ARTICLE FIFTH

The names and places Of residence Of
the persons composing this corporation
are as follows:
Hans Gronnerud, Beaver Falls. Minn.
Mason w. Spicer Willmar Mimi.
]. K. Brown, Jackson, MINI.
ID. 2. Carpenter, Canton, South Dakota.
F. 7. Campbell, Des Moines, Iowa.
J. J. Bell, Des Moines, Iowa.
j. A. Carpenter, Alvin, Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

The capital stock of this corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars divided
into shares Of One Hundred Dollars each,
and shall be paid in as called for by the
Board of Directors
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22
FIRST.
ARTICLE SECOND.

This corporation shall commence on the
TWenty-second (22nd) day of June, A. D.
1888, and shall continue for period of
one hundred years
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

MACALESTER.
1868 GRAND AVENUE,
George NJ. Ray, Grocer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-22

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
]. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer.
Or leave at your nearest drug store at
the same rates as charged at publication
Office
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
Pussy's Victory Over an Eagle.

A tiger cat, belonging to Farmer
Hazard, Of Herrick, Susquehanna
county, was strolling out toward the
barn some time ago, carrying in her
teeth piece of meat for her young. A
bald eagle, which had been lowering
over the farm for week, suddenly de-
scended upon her and whirlcd her up
ward in rapid vertical flight
The path of ascent, to the eye of a
spectator watching the scene, was
clearly indicated by loose feathers
violently tossed from the point of com.
bat. In u brief time the struggling
pair came to standstill In the sky.
The eagles wings had dropped now
and then, and he had given plain evil
dence of pain and terror, yet not once
had his awful grip appeared to relax.
AT length descent was begun, with
a rapidity which increased every mo-
ment, and the two animals struck the
ground at the point where they had at
first encountered each other. but the
eagle was dead, and the cat, as soon
as she felt terra firma beneath her
feet, shot away for the barn, still
carrying her bit of meat.
Investigation showed that the cat
had cut the eagles throat and 80 lacer-
ated its breast that its body was liter
ally laid open. After the death In mid
air, however, the cat had been too
clever to relax her hold and thus fall
to the ground, but let her enemy serve
parachute to ease her descent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
Tho Best Air Temperature.

The conditions affecting the temper.
ature of the body other than those due
to physiological conditions are very
numerous. First and most obvious Is
the temperature of the surrounding
atmosphere. 1t Is well-established
fact that an average temperature of
the air of 81 degrees Fahrenheit is
best adapted to the public health, for
at that temperature the decomposition
Of animal and vegetable matter Is
slight and normal temperature is most
easily maintained Every degree of
temperature above or below that point
requires more or less effort of the
heat-regulating power to maintain the
proper equilibrium. Even more potent
in elevating the bodily temperature Is
the introduction into the blood. wheth-
er by respiration or by direct injection
of putrid fluids and the gases of de-
composing matters. If this injection
Is repeated at short intervals, death
will occur with high temperature.
The air of cities contains emanations
in hot weather from n vast number Of
sources of animal and vegetable de-
composition, and the inhalation of air
SO vitiated brings in contact with the
blood these deleterious products in a
highly divided state which causes n
fatal elevation Of temperature in the
young, old and enfeebled. The same
effect Is produced by the air in close
and heated places, as In tenement
houses, workshops, schoolhOuses, hos
pital wards and other rooms, where
many persons congregate for hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
ANTIQUE OAK THAT Is OLD.
Beautiful Results with Pieces Buried Un-
der Chicago 1000 Years Ago.

beRutlful Results With Pieces Buried Un-
der Chicago 1000 Years Ago.
White oak logs that have been bur
led under the site Of Chicago for 1000
years have just been put to use. Prof.
Ossian Guthrie, the Chicago geologist,
who has studied the local strata and
helped to unearth the remnants of
some of these prehistoric trees, has
just come into possession of two toilet
brushes made from this ancient oak,
that have surprised the manufactur-
er of imitation antique" woods by
the wonderful color and polish Of
which the genuine antique oak Is cap
able. No precious woods that have
ever been imported into Chicago are
so marvelously beautiful rs these
specimens with which Prof Guthrie
has just been presented.
Most of these prehistoric logs have
been resurrected from the 7,000-year-
old graves to be divided up among the
museums and universities of the coun-
try. Walnut, willow, beech and most
of the modern native woods have been
dug up under these glacial deposits
and alluvium Of seventy centuries, but
the white oak, the same tree evidently
that fourishes in the parks to-day, has
been preserved best of all.
Some frightful cyclone appears to
have bent and laid low the trees at
first. The iron fibre is bent and twist
ed in nearly all of them in one partic-
ular spot In the trunk, and it Is evil
dent that this was the cause that first
buried the giant forests under the
sands and alluvium. Some of these
trunks have been followed by Prof.
Guthrie in the excavations for streets
and houses for many feet. One trunk
in Sheffield avenue, was unearthed for
seventy feet
Evidently this forest was the first
growth after the glacial period. 1t lies
close to the glacial clay, under the al
luvial drift, at a general depth of four
teen feet. The cyclone apparently laid
the forest low, and the saud and drift
were blown up from the lake and cov-
cred it. The water formed an air-tight
capsule about the trunk, aud kept it
from decaying.
OF late years, however, the surface
sewers have drained the water away
from the trunks, and the bark and oat-
er layers of wood have gone to decay.
The iron fibre of the inner wood Is
still intact in most of them, however.
The wood from which Prof. Guthrie's
souvenirs are made was dug up near
the corner of Calumet avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, where many of the
trunks are being chopped away in
sewer excuvating.
No imitation antique wood has ever
attained the singular beauty of this
old oak. 1t is dark, almost a greenish
black, the result of hundreds Of years.
discoloratiOn by the surrounding wa
ter. The polish which 1t has attained
is unlike anything ever seen by wood
importers. The fibre of the wood was
found almost as tough as fine wire in
working 1t up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

The FREELAND TRIBUNE should com
pose itself. Secretary Roots task of
convincing President Mckinley that the
war in the Philippines must be yigor
ously pushed will not be so difficult as
the TRIBUNE imagines, for the very
good reason that the president is al
ready convinced of that necessity. The
work will be thoroughly done, too. If
there is any further doubt Of that it can
be easily dispelled by second reading
OF the presidents eloquent remarks at
Ocean Grove on Friday -Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The presidents remarks at Ocean
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

At Cape Grisnez, on the French cosat
Of the British channel, a new light
house has been erected. The light is
100000 candle power at ordinary
times. but of 100000 candle power
in thick weather, and can be seen
forty-eight miles off on a clear night.
1t sends five successive white flashes
instead of the three white followed by
u red of the old light.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

One thing at least is settled There
will be no decrease OF taxes, OF any
kind, and this is sufficient to alarm the
shrewd Republican campaigners who
have discovered that in many states the
people, especially those in moderate cir
cumstances, are heartily tired of taxes
for carrying on a war OF invasion, and
quite as tired of the political party
which has imposed them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

"Fwatis the matter with your facew
"Oi wor thrown from me carriage.
But 1t took tn condoochtor an mo.
torman, the both Of thin, to do it,
indianapolis Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

The administration in its great anxity
to avoid the issue of more bonds to pay
for the largely increased army, is seek
ing devious ways to raise revenue. Re-
Gently, the patent office required the
seals of notaries public to be certified to
by the clerk of the county court in
patent applications, As this means an
additional revenue stamp of 10 cents on
the certificate, the reason for this new
requirement is apparent. 1t is the
poor inventors of the country who are
now being bled by the administration to
help pay for subdung the Philippines
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

The absurdity of the administration
organs in trying to brand as traitors the
of loyal Americans who do not
believe it is right to do wrong, is too
obvious to need demonstration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
Condy o. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor. Wine. Beer.
Porter, Etc.

The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa-
looms in town. Fresh Rochester and ShCnan-
doah Beer and Yeungling's Porter on tap.
9S Centre street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
Leave IL TO the Cows.


Not long ago q farmer told us that he
thought 1t would have been money in
his pocket If he had begun to feed his
cattle at the barn q week or two weeks
earlier, but the fields looked so green
that he thought there was enough good
feed there. Probably il he had left the
question to the COWS and tested 1t by
offering them some good hay at night,
when they came up to be milked, they
would have let him know that the pas
ture was not rich enough In nutritive
qualities, If it was sufficient in quantity.
Frost bitten grass has but little value,
and we think the growth in the cold,
wet and usually cloudy weather of tie
early spring and late fall is not as nu-
tritious as that which grows from Jure Q
to September, just as grass grown in a
dense shade is less valuable than that
which has the sunlight upon 1t. Begin
ming to add little hay ration to the pas,
ture feed for few weeks before the
cattle are confined to the barn makes
the change in character of food more
gradual, and in this case at least and in
many others it would have prevented q
shrinksge of 80 pounds weight on each
animal, which it will take several
bushels of grain to put back again.
There were also some cold rains and
winds in October and November when
the cattle should have been in the barn
or shed instead Of in the pasture.