davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
POSITIVE GOSPEL.
Kansas Methodist Paints 1t Upon
His Elevator

+.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 27.-The peopIe
of Lebanon, Kan, and passengers of the
Rock Island railroad were given a prac-
teal Illustration of the proclaiming Of
Gods word from the housetops The
big grain elevator owned by E. D. Hoyde
a devout Free Methodist, was decorated
by sign painter. with this Bible quota
ton:
Eternity is hell He lifted up his
eyes, being in torment He is not de-
ceived. God is not mocked. Heaven
and earth shall pass away, by MY words
shall not pass away. Fear God and
Keep His commandments. For the Son
Oh man Is come to seek and to save that
which was lost"
These texts are in bright letters. and
may be read for miles over the level
plains.
Mr. Hoyde is one of the wealthiest citi-
zens Of Lebanon, is member of the town
council and prominent in church and
temperance work: He says a nositive
gospel tells, and he believes in dis
seminatiEg 1t in every possible way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
DEWEY IN CHICAGO.
Admiral Will BE That City's Guest
on May 1 Next.


CHICAGO Nov. 27.-Plans are already
being made for Admiral Dewey's recep-
ton when he visits Chicago meeting
of the committee having the matter in
charge will be held tomorrow, and the
work will be actively pushed. 1t is plan
ned to have but little speechmaking, and
instead of the usual banquet a ball will
be given.
One of the features of Admiral Dewey's
reception will be military and naval pa
rade, in which 1t is planned to have the
national guard of Illinois, Indiana, Michs
igan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kentucky and
Minnesota take part, as we'll as the
naval militia. Judges of the supreme
court, congressman, senators and govern
ors of several states are included among
the guests to be invited. and the presi-
dent and his cabinet will also be asked
to be present. Following is Admiral Dew
ey's letter of acceptance:
"Office of the Admiral, 1747 Rhode ISL
and Avenue, Washington, Nov rs. 1885,
To Martin B. Madden, Esq, Vice Chair
man of Committee. Chicago, Hl.-Dear
Sir: Acknowledging the receipt of your
letter of the 23d inst, asking that the
day for my visit to Chicago be fixed for
May l, 1900 I have the honor to state
that this date will be agreeable to me.
Very truly yours, -"George Dewey"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
I-Cubans Are Aroused.
Attack Upon the Trusts.
Boer Against BritOn.
Serious Outlook in Kentucky.
2-Rurglars' Busy Night.
Mail Delivery TangIe.
Michigan Charges Denied.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Miller Funds in Demand.
4-EditoriaI. s.-..-4
Report of Comptroller.
Republican representation.
5-SpOrting News.
Base Ball status.
6-Marl<ets of the World.
Bar Silver, 5S 3-4c.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 65 $50.
Stocks Active.
News of the Railways.
Sin the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Organization Is Now FuII-FIedged,
Having Been Incorporated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The organi-
zation known as the Spanish War Veter-
ans was incorporated today. This ac-
ton gives the society a business stand
ing, and will allow it to defend its rights
in the courts if at any time such action
should become necessary.
This action was taken by Gen. George
II. Harries, member of the council of
administration. four other members of
the association joining him as incor-
pCrators. Gen. Harries also took the
necessary action to stop the delivery of
mail to William Christopher Liller, for
perly adjutant general of the Spanish
War Veterans In all cases in which such
mail is addressed to him as adjutant gen
eral. Such mail coming to this city is
now being delivered to Gen. Harries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

based on certain newspaper statements
In reply Secretary Long has written to
Mr.. Dahlgren to say that the newspaper
articles do not truly represent the per
formance during her trial, as the report
of the board shows that she is construct
ed as required by the contracts Of speci-
ficetions, and is in all respects a good and
satisfactory torpedo boat for naval
service, the speed attained by her. 5000
Knots an hour. being we'll within the CON
tract limit of acceptance, ard proving
her to be an exceedirglyEf fast Nessel
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
STAMPING OUT PLAGUE.
Steamer j. w. Taylor Still at An
chOr Off Quarantine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The plague
str1cken steamer j. w. Taylor is still at
anchor of the quarantine station. dis
charging her cargo of coffee into lighters
over half the cargo is discharged. The
patients on Swinburne's island are nearly
recovered. No new cases of the disease
have developed. In discharging the cargo
number of dead rats have been found
showing that the preliminary disinfection
of the cargo has been successful Moth
Ing has been decided about the final dis
position of the cargo or vessel.
The Prince line steamer Roman Pr,nce
which arrived this morning, has been
disinfected, but has been held at quar-
antine, where the cargo will be discharg-
ed into lighters. The New York city
board of health will consider the uues-
ton Of the landing of the cargo and the
docking of the steamer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
NOVEL SITUATION.
1t Is Caused by Mr.. MOrine's With
drawaI From Colonial Ministry.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov pa unique
political situation has been caused by
Mr.. Morine's withdrawal from colonial
ministry. Sir John Winter, the premier,
can depend upon a following of ten in
the legislature. Mr. Morine has the
same number of supporters Mr.. Bund,
the leader of the opposition, has ten, and
Mr.. Morris leads six Independents. 1t Is
practically impossible to bring about
fusion between any two of these fac
tions. Early in January the legislature
will meet and the Winter ministry Is al
most certain to be defeated. What will
happen after that it is impossible to
say.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
TODAYIN ST. PAUL.

METRoPOLITAN-"A Trip to China
GRAND-"We Uns of Tennessee sis
p. m.
Palm Garden--Vaudeville 2 and 8 p. m.
Olympic Theater-Vaudeville, 2 and D.
m.
Entertainment, st. Peter Clavers church,
s p. m.
Jackson-Drew Mothers club meets, Jack
son school, D. m
Charter commission, council chamber,
city hall, II a. m.
Chamber Of Commerce meets, IL a. m
club, "a East Sixth street, D. m.
Damascus Commandery, knights Tenn
plars, meets, Masonic hall, West Fifth
street, s p.- m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

HAVANA, Nov 27.-Nothing is known
at headquarters in this division. or in
zen. Lees, to justify the report pub-
hshed in the United States, and cabled
pack here, that 1000 armed Insurgents
nave taken to the woods in the nroyfnce
OF Pinar del Rio, and that a general m
rising against the Americans has bee,
planned for Thanksgiving day. Indeed
the story is absolutely discredited by the
American authorities, who say it is i'm
possible that anything of the kind should
nave happened, or should be in prospect.
without knowledge Of it coming to some
of the army posts.
Rumors Of more or less alarming
character have been for some time preva-
lent 1t is said, for instance, that this
general or that is about to take to the
woods, and II is apparently true that
scme Cubans are considering programmes
hostile to the American administration
But the spread of the campaign of edu-
cation is doing a great deal to affect the
influence of such people, and in any event
no trouble whatever is likely to occur
until after congress meets.
CUBANs WILL RISE
1t is fact. however, that many Amer
leans here believe that If nothing is done
towards giving the Cubans some definite
assurances, II not precise date, regard
Ing the independence of the island. there
WIFI be a rising Of some sort although
opinions differ with regard to what ii
VIII amount to. Some believe thai the
malcontents will be practically bandits.
easily controlled by few troops Others
hold that the rising will be formidable,
and will cali for large force.
This morning there was a gathering OF
1000 people at the cemetery to cornnern
crate the anniversary of the execution OF
eight Cuban students by Spanish volun-
teers in 1871. Many clubs were repre-
sented Father Deval, who celebrated
mass, spoke briefly, declaring that the
execution was an act of murder In the
course of his remarks he said that he
hmself was more Cuban than priest.
ana ever ready to sacrifice his life for
the independence of Cuba"
A procession was formed at the school
OF medicine and moved to the cemetery.
"here the memorial stone was unveiled.
SIGNIFICANT SHOUTS.
Last evening 500 Catalonians ran
through the streets of VedadO with stand
ards, crying; ''Eive Cuba libre" and
viva Catalonia" and "Vlva Maxine Co
nez''
Many citizens Joined in the cheering
evoked by the cry for free Cuba.
The flag over. the Spanish ccusn15ta
was at haff-mast in honor Of the com
memoration ceremonies, Senior Segrario
saying that Spaniards, no less than Gu
pans, deplored the awful occurrence
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
TELEPHONE TRUST,
Withdrawals That May Prove Fatal
to It's Formation.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The plan
to control all the independent telephone
companies In the United States and TO
combine these with the great teleeranb
companies and the five Atlantic cable com
panies, for which purpose the Telephone.
Telegraph and Gable Company of Ameri
ca was incorporated Nov. g. with a cap
ttal of $9OOOO,OOO, received a severe blow
today by the withdrawal from the scheme
of William G. Whitney, Thomas F. RYAN,
Anthony N. Brady, W.. T. Elkins, P. A.
b, b; Wldener and Thomas Dolan, the men
enterprise possible and whose Opposition
or indifference may be fatal to its exist
ence
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 27.-The Meth
mally opened today in Lindell Avenue
Methodist church. Bishop John H Vim
cent, D. D., with whom the idea of hold
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
KANSAS BELLE TO WED.

Will Become the Bride of DIR.
LOwndes, of the u. S. Navy.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. Pit is
announced that Miss Mary Louise Baker.
only daughter of United States Senator
Lucien Baker, will be married et her,
home here early this winter to DR.. Lown-
des, of the United States navy. now
stationed at Manila Miss Baker has
lived here, except during the two win
ters when she was with her father in
Washington and two years at Vassar COL
lege 1t was at Washington that Miss
Baker met DR.. Lownsies, several seasons
ago. DR.. Lowndes Is a brother Of Gov.
Lowndes, Of Maryland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
M0LINEUx JURORS.
Sigmund Feust Takes the Eighth
Seat In the Box

Seat In the Box.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Another Juror
was obtained at the afternoon session of
the trial of Roland B. Molineux for the
murder Of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. He
is Sigmund Feust, real estate dealer.
aged sixty-five. Mr.. Feust took the
eighth seat in the jurR5box.
Circumstantial evidence and capital
punishment again caused by far the Iarg-
est number Of talesmen ito fail in reach
ing the jury box, although four were ex-
cused because they had formed opinions;
two because of lack Of general infor-
nation and one on account of old age
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
was Di.appointed in Love.

LA, CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 27-Niss Lille
DrinkWine committed suicide at her home
hVe miles out OF Sparta, Wis, by taking
rat poison. The reason is said to be dis
appointment in love affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Bond Redemptions.

NEW YORK. Nov disbursements
for bonds at the subtreasury today, un-
eet f1 01 to date eage Me8s
largest single Offering today was $15O, 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
WITHOUT WATER.

Springfield, Illinois, Silent and in
Darkness.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. Glowing to
an accident to the engine and pump at
the pumping station of the Lincoln
Water works. being repaired, that city
is without fire protection, the street cars
are unable to run and the public schools
and those factories which depended on
the city water for water. are closed. No
electric lights were burning tonight as
the water supply for the electric light
works also comes from the city plant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE.
Gen. Castro Is Preparing to Attack
Gen. Hernandez.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 27.-Gen.
Castro left here this morning for valen-
cia, where he has assembled about 4,5OO
men to attack Gen. Hernandez. He will
return Immediately, leaving Gen. Pietri
In command
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
DAHLGREN ALL RIGHT.
Man for Whom Boat Was Named
Enters Complaint

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA few days
ago John Dahlgren, of Atlanta, Ga,
wrote to the navy department requesting
that the name "Dahlgren' be taken from
the boat just completed at the Bath
works, and given to larger ard more
successful boat The application was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTs.
State Convention of the Nebrasl.a
Association in Session.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. PA state CON
Vent1on OF the Nebraska Woman Suffrage
association began this evening, in the
senate chamber of the capitol building,
and will continue until We6nesdaT
Ihere is a fair attendance of delegates
from many counties In the state. Amono
the notables from abroad are Mrs Car.
RE Chapman, Of New York city, and Rev
Ida c. Huetin, of Illinois. A declaration
OF principles will probably be adopted be-
fore adjournment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
CRISIS IN PERU.
Ministry May Resign, Owing to At
titude of IDENTITIES

LIMA, Peru, Nov 27 (via Galveston).-
Owing to the attitude of the chamber of
deputies it is possible that the ministry
may resign Some of the members of the
ministry were desirous of retiring when
the last remnants of the revolutionists
were defeated and dispersed, but the reo-
pie would not agree to this. The situation
however, Is not quite satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: spaarndam, Rot
- terdam; Belgrayia, Hamburg; Georgian,
from London.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Cestrian, from
Boston; Cevic, from New York
BREMEN-Arrived: Koenigen Louise
New York.
GLASGOW = Arrived: Ethiopia, New
York.
AUCKLAND - Sailed: Mariposa, San
FranCiScO. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
RUMoR RENEWED.

Slated for Bank Presidency.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-It was current
ly reported In Wall street today that
Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary
Of the treasury, had been offered the
presidency of the National Bank Of Com
merce, of this city, the inference being
that he would take up his new duties at
the expiration of his present term of Of
fpe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
CUBANS ACT UGLY
THREATENED UPRISING AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES is BEGIN
MING TO TAKE FORM
SOMETHING MUST BIZ DOyE
THAT is THE EXPRESSED OPINION
OF MANY AMERICANS WHO
FEAR TROUBLE
ALL WANT CUBA MADE FREE

Unless Date for Retirement NJ IN.
Americans From the Island Ia
Fixed, There VIII Be War With
the Cubans, Say Those Who Arc
IN Touch With Affairs OF the
COuntry-Signiacan Shouting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
BLIGH'T OF TRUSTS
PROF. w. w. FOLWELL READS AN
INTERESTING ADDRESS ON
MONOPOLIES
DESTROY ALL COMPETITION
IN PURCHASE OF MATERIAL, EN-
PLOYMENT OF LABOR, SALE
OF PRODUCT
SHOULD BE ANATHEMATIzED

The University Professor Says the
Dangers of These Organizations
Are ObIiteratIOn of Market, Ex-
Doors of Opportunity to Capital
and Labor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
LOSS Oh LANCERS
DISTURBING REPORTS OF BRITISH
DISASTER PUBLISHED IN
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
RUMOR CANNOT BIZ VERIFIED
STATEMENT IS THAT THE NAVAL
BRIGADE LOST ONE HUNDRED
KILLED AT GRAS PAN
NINTH LANCERs PRISONERS

Great Anxiety Exists in London.
Owing to the Fact That East
African Cable Service Is Again
Interrupted and Nothing Can BE
Learned as to the Facts-Great
Britain to MObOIize SIKH Division.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Her View of 1t.

An amusing incident occurred few
days since at the Lenox home of Bos-
ton family. They had urged some
friends who were driving through the
Berkshires to stop with them to lunch.
This they were finally persuaded to do,
a little girl 3 years old being of the
party Soon after they were all seated
at the table, Mr.. Ultradude, a guest in
the house "a man of curling locks
parted in the middle), appeared. and
took his accustomed seat, which CHANGED
to be just opposite the high chair occu-
pied by Ethel. The child, after a
glance or two at the newcomer, began
to show symptoms of weeping, and a
moment or two afterward burst into
such flood of tears that she had to be
taken from the aroom. Ethel has so
bright and sunny disposition, and so
little of the cry-baby about her, that
her mother felt justified in Fastening
after the nurse and child to know the
cause of so unexpected an outbreak.
When the little one could command her
voice, she managed to confide to her
mother between her sobs: 'I's so fraid
of that boy with girls head!"-Har-
per's Round Table.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
The Value Of Fruit.

Give children all the fruit they will
eat, provided, of course, that the fruit is
In perfect condition, quite ripe and not
at all acid. A child of a few months can
eat scraped ripe apples with perfect safe
ty, while any other food-even the most
carefully prepared oatmeal-might prove
injurious. A little orange Juice will be
taken eagerly by baby of two or three
months, and if the orange is sweet and
ripe there will be no i'll effects whatever.
In fact little fruit now and then is
much preferable to laxative medicines.
which often cause all sorts of disorders
later in childhood. A child 2 or years
old, and from that time up, should have
all the apples and oranges and bananas
he can eat. Figs and dates are also ex-
ceptionally good, especially when there
is an inclination towards constipation,
as there invariably is when a child eats
crackers and cakes and pastries, and
drinks great quantity of milk. Bread,
spread literally with butter, is better
than cookies, and bread and preserves
or jam is equally good. Remember that
rich pastries WIN retard the delicate d.
gestion. while fruit will aid 1t. During
hot weather, of course, fruit cannot be
eaten to such an extent, but it is seldom
that any trouble comes from the seed
fruits, such as pears. apples, oranges,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Clean Lemons,

There is one point of dainty house,
keeping which has escaped general at
tention. That is the treatment of the
lemon. People seem callously indiffer-
ent to the previous handling of lemons,
grating the rind as flavor for cake or
icing, and drinking lemonade with thinly
cut rings of lemon floating in the glass,
without let or hindrance. Perhaps they
are afraid Of losing the 'zest" or fine
spray-like oil which flies off from the
surface of the cut lemon. But it is more
likely that 1T has never occurred to them
to cleanse the lemon, although it has
passed through many landings before
it comes to us. You need not be afraid
of losing the essential oil or fine citric
aroma of a lemon if you give it a quick
bath in cold water. The spongy rind
absorbs easily, and we don't know how
clean were the hands that last held it..
Put the lemons in cold water for a brief
period and dry them off on a clean, rough
crash towel. Then you can enjoy your
lemonade, juice, pulp and circles of rind,
all in all, without concern or misgiving.
Farm Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
The Curse of Familiarity.


In their strife for mental equality with
men, women, have Internationally
broken down a fine reserve of manner
which previously lent them an air of
mystery, of superiority, in the best sense,
than which no element is more success.
full in holding a mans interest, love and
respect. The young woman who greets
a man friend with Hello! old mani" or
it's equivalent in modern slang, might in
return be called "a peach" but she
would be peach with the bloom rubbed
off.
Every day I become more convinced
that at the root of the increasing evil
dences of widespread marital unhappi-
ness would be found the familiarity that
breeds contempt. When boy climbs a
tree for green apples or cherries, which
ever he prefers. he constantly sees bet
ter one higher up beyond his reach, I'M
til he nearly breaks his neck to get the
one out Of his stretch, partly hidden by
foliage. And so mans ideal woman
hangs at the tip-top of the tree Of
knowledge. If the ideal drops into his
hands, he throws 1t to the ground as
worthless and begins to climb again.
Would it be reasonable to think, after
working so hard for cherries, that he
of them ladies Home Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Which of Us FellOWs

The following little poem was clipped
from an exchange called Our Paper"
God grant that none of the boys who
read the Representative will ever be
one of "Us Fellows" here referred to:
Which Of us fellows do you intend
Shall stand in the footprints of ruined men?
Must we wreck all the good in ourselves do
you think?
In the cruel waves of sea Of drink.
Have we got then to enter a life of woe
Because Of your votes? Ah no. All, no.
Must that little boy make a great mis-
take
And make hearts culver and ache and break
Must there be just SO many drinking men
And which Of us boys are to be Them then
If you vote for saloons? I verify fear
You've got to support them; so now look
here.
Which of us boys are you going to give
To ruin and DEATH that saloons may live?
Or Is 1t the fellows that did not come
Or the babies asleep in their cribs at home
Or is 1t the baby that's not born yet?
1t seems to me that some men forget
How the Savior, Christ, in His cradle lay;
And the children are His, by right, Away.
We have right to be happy, all,
But which Of us fellows have got to fall;
Which Of US fellows do you intend
Shall stand in the footprints of ruined men!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
Managing Growing Children.

The Home Doctor says: Against the
practice of giving tea and coffee to
children, we cannot speak too strongly.
Childhood is the period when the
nervous activity is at it's greatest. The
brain is ever busy receiving new i'm
pressions. Reflex actions, coordination
of muscles, and the special senses are all
under a special course of training
THE nervous system is pushed to its
utmost capacity, and long is the list Of
victims that follow it's over stimulation.
In these little people nothing but harm
can come from the use of such cerebral
stimuants as tea or coffee. Bad, then,
as this practice is, let us as physicians
be aggressive in it's prohibition.
do not be satisfied with answering
No when asked as to it's use, but let us
teach the families with whom we come
in contact that such practice is evil. We
speak emphatically, because not only
among the poor and uneducated, but
among the rich, who should know better.
this practice is marvelously prevalent"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-15
WOman's Indifference.

The Indifference of educated women to
their political disabilities may be traced
in a large measure to their comfortable
environments, and their fear of assum-
ing new responsibilities. The indiffer-
ence of the working classes is due to
their imperative necessities, which fully
occupy their hands and thoughts. Thus
as class, we are sacrificed to plenty on
the one side, and poverty on the other,
the few only being reused to action by
vindication of principle. The many
do not see that the wrongs of society are
the result of laws made by man that can
be repealed. We are not the victims Of
an memorable Providence that has placed
us in a position where We are compelled
to stay. Dead fish go down with the
current; live ones only swim up the
stream. "-Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Be-
fore the New York State Suffrage Asso-
citation.