davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
CITY n Ews
TERsELY TOLD.

-EongfelIow school Debate-Friday
afternoon the Eighth Grade Debating So
ciety of LongfeIlow School discussed the
following question: Resolved, That the
Indians Have Been Unjustly Treated by
the White Men, The leaders on the
affirmative were Harold Cook and Paul
Magnuson, on the negative, James Dickey
and Lizzie OakIeaf. The judges, Rev. Mr..
Covert Rey-Mr. Ten Brock and MRS.
Reward decided in the affirmative.
Red Wagon AnnuaI-"Red Wagon
the title of route book of Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows for
the season of 1898, has been issued. 1t is
a neat and expensive publication, with
half-tones of the performers. individually
and in groups. and also groups of all the
men connected with the big show 1t
also contains a brief diary of the more
important daily events of the season.
Say Mamie Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nal
10y, a young girl living on the West side,
was held at the central police station yes
terday on the charge Of incorrigibility.
Though she claims to be IS years old, the
girl is under 10. and, notwithstanding her
age has already developed strong taste
for certain kinds of excitement Her
parents state that she cannot be kept at
home, and insists on frequenting ques-
tionable places.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
FUNDS FOR INTERSTATE PARK.
George Fl. Hazard at Madison Wait
ing on Wisconsin Legislators.

Ing on Wisconsin Legislators.
Mr. George II. Hazard of St. Paul,
Minnesota's interstate park commission
er says the State Journal is in Madison
IL the interest of that enterprise. The
committee on claims has unanimously
recommended $500 TO purchase the Wis
consin park lands, as approved by the
American Park and Outdoor Art as
sociation. Minnesota has alreay purchas-
ed for $1,000 its lands Q50 acres of the
most picturesque sites along the St.
CrOiX river for two miles, and appro-
priated in addition $1,000 to clear it up.
The lands on the Wisconsin side have al
ready been selected and surveyed. The
Dresser bill provides for the purchase
of scenery, and for the establishment Of
the park, thus keeping faith with
Minnesota and perfecting the project.
Wisconsin was the first to frame legis-
lation Gin 1880 embodying Mr.. Hazard s
ideas. Minnesota has been more prompt
in doing her part but the way is now
clear for Wisconsin to cooperate. The
federal government has shown its ap-
proval of the plan by spending $4,000 on
a survey of an area, twelve to seventeen
miles, three-quarters Of which lies in
Wisconsin. This will carry maps and an
atlas giving the geological and topo-
graphical features.
Popularity speaking the outcome will be
q park that will receive recognition as
the most remarkable glacier garden in
the world. Its botanical features are un-
surpassed. 1t has over 1000 species of
the higher plant life. 1t will perpetuate
animal life, as a preserve of game. The
cost of maintenance will be slight. 1t
lies along both banks of the beautiful
St Croix and will be visited by thousands
annually
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
DOWN WITH JINGOISM.
SO DECLARES THE NEW GERMAN
AMERICAN CENTRAL BUND
Won MINNESOTA
CUSTOMS OF THE FATHERLAND
They Shall Not BE Interfered with
Unless They Conflict With the Ex-
listing Laws-''Ye1lOw' Journal
ism Is Condemned by the New Or
ganfzatiOn, Which Does Not Want
Class Prejudices Incited.

Delegates to the "German-American
Bund Won Minnesota" which was founded
IN the beginning Of the year and shortly
afterwards was followed by similar
movement of the German-Americans Of
Chicago, assembled at crowded meeting
in Mozart hail.
The following officers were elected:
President, B. w. Boenisch; vice presi-
dent. Chr. .Figge; secretary, H. J..
Nienstedt; financial secretary, Hubert N.
Baur; treasurer. William Dux: librarian.
DR.. Schwennsen.
The Volkszeitung was made the official
organ of the "Bund."
The following resolution was offered by
HI. ]. Nienstedt. and adopted with great
enthusiasm:
Owing to the experience this country
had to undergo during the last war with
the called yellow" press, and as
their 11ngofsm and narrow minded know
nothfngism can bring only damaging re-
suits to healthy growth Of our irnmi-
grafton, and will disturb the good rela'-
tions between the different nationalities
Of this great republic be it therefore
= Resolved, That the German-American
Central Bund- of Minnesota requests all
papsrs pThShed b,,t in the English Ian
carefully. as to their truth all news aim
Ing. to disturb the good relations of the
United States with other friendly pow
ers, especially with Germany, connected
with us by close relationship, and not
Intentionally prejudice and incite the
masses Of the people by misleading head
lines and editorials; it is further
Resolved. That the manners and Gus
toms of the fatherland, endeared to the
German-Americans, shall not be inter
fered with as long as they do not con-
f1ict with the existing laws of this coun-
try.
1t was also ordered to send a commune
cation to the great mass meeting which
is to be held in Chicago on March 27. ex-
pressing the interest Of the Central Bund
in the movement there Standing COM
mittees were appointed as follows;
Finance Committee-H. J. Radbruoh,
Aug. Witte, c. A Thomas, Charles
Schneemann, Henry Heinsch.
Committee on ReSolutions-Rev. A.
Thiele P. Diedenhofen, John Kunz, VIM.
Foelsen. F. B. Erling.
Entertainment Committee-Ernst Boer-
ner, Henry Schultz Franz Werner, VIM.
Sprenger, John Stahel.
The next meeting will be held in the
same place April 16
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

his best man, Isaac Berman, followed In
turn by the bridesmaids and groomsmen,
Miss Rea Shapiro and Samuel Shapiro
Miss Nettie Bloom and Isaac Lando and
Miss Clara Shapiro and Leo Shapiro The
bride was very becomingly arrayed In
White MULE over white silk, "a wedding
veil fastened in place with diamond
brooch a gift of the groom, and carried
In her hand a bouquet of lilies of the
valley; the bridesmaids were dressed in
white organdie and carried La France
roses. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Aronsohn. of ST. Paul
A wedding supper was served at the
hall and was followed by reception to
the newly married couple. who, after a
brief stay in st. Paul, will go to Wash
burn, Wis, where they will reside and be
at home after April Is. Among the guests
present from Minneapolis were: Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Segal. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweller,
Miss Lena Sweller and Mr.. Nathan Swell
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Litewitz, Mr.. and
Mrs David Bloom, Miss Bessie Growl and
Mr.. Joseph Green, of Ashland. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
VETERAN PASTOR Is DEAD
REV. EDMUND GALE, WHO
PREACHED IN MINNESO-
TA In 1856
He Was One OF the Pioneers In This
State In the Congregational De-
nomination, Filling Fnribault
Pulpit for Seventeen Years.

State In the Congregational De-
nomination, Filling a Fnribault
Pulpit for Seventeen Years.
Rev. Edmund Gale, one of the oldest
pastors in Minnesota, died yesterday. aft
er a short illness, at his home. 232 South
Exchange street, at the age Of seventy
eight years. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. S. G. Smith, Of the Peoples
church, officiating. The tnterment will
take place tomorrow afternoon at Maple
Lawn cemetery. Faribault.
Mr. Gale was born Nov. IL, 1921, at Sid
dleshan, England, and while very young
commenced the study of theology, sup
porting himself meanwhile by teaching
school. In 1852 he became pastor of a
church at Chroton, Devon, and came to
America in 1856. Here he was ordained
in the Congregational denomination. and
his first charge was the North church
at Geneva, o. Mr.. Gale left Ohio in 1865,
and came to Faribault to assume the pas
torate of the First Congregational church
at that place. In 1878 he returned to Ohio
and had charges successfully at Madi-
son, Jefferson and Chagrin Falls In
1881 he returned to Faribault and be-
came pastor Of the Congregational
church. position which he held until
1891, when he resigned. owing to the
weight Of his duties. Since he has had
charge Of church at Medford, In Steele
county. and has been engaged in mis-
sionary work.
Mr.. Gale was married at Oberlin, O..
in 1855 to Ruby c.. Cowles, who died In
1896 at Medford. He leaves three chill
dren, Miss Georgiana Gale, of st. Paul;
Edmund Gale. Of Montana, and Neal
Gale, of New York. All are in the city
at present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
DEDICATED A BABY.
Interesting Ceremony Performed at
the Salvation Army Barracks.

A rather unique ceremony was per-
formed last night at the Salvation Army
barracks, at 266 East Seventh street, that
of the dedication Of a baby. The baby In
this instance was the three months old
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. John German
Mrs. German Is sergeant-major in the
army and one of the leading officers of
the corps in st. Paul.
The ceremony, which Is only performed
in the case of children of the Salvation
Army people, is in the nature of a bap-
tism, and consists of a series of ques-
tions on the part Of the officer conduct
ing the ceremony and responses on the
part Of the parents, in which the latter
promise to use every effort to bring up
the child in the proper way and devote
its life to the service Of God.
The child received the name Of Grace
Margaret, and the service was conducted
by Brig. William Halpin, of Minneapo-
lis, who is chief officer of the Army In
this district, and Is second in command
only to Booth Tucker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
sHAPIRo-sEGAL NUpTIALs.
They Were Celebrated Yesterday al
Twin City Hall

VIII OIIy HUI.
A very pretty wedding was that SOL
emnized at the Twin City hall yesterday
afternoon, which united in marriage Miss
Della Shapiro, the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shapiro. of ST. Paul.
and Jacob Segal. Of Washburn. Wis.
To the strains of Mendelssohns we'd
ding march, played by the Brose orches-
ira, tho wedding procession formed and
entered the lodge room with a page, Ber-
tie Baer, bearing a white satin cushion
an which reposed the wedding ring, in adj
vance; next to him came flower girls and
pages, Eva Shapiro and Herman Jacob
and Evelyn Marx and David Shapiro; the
maid of honor. Miss Anna Shapiro. was
followed by the bride leaning on the arm
ct her mother: next was the grom and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
ill tell you the plain truth ABOUT rne amaz-

n andn nvet tissues
o the lain nrutnap
il
Of all
by
Painesc elery
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
MYsTIFIEb THE POLICE.
Harry Houdini Shows Them Some
Startling Card Tricks.

Harry Houdinh the card trick expert
and magician employed at present at the
Palm Garden. gave AN interesting exhi-
bition yesterday afternoon in Chief of
Detectives Schweitzer's office at the CEN
trail police station. His cleverest feats
were exhibitions of different tricks used
by card sharps, and even the detectives
transformations Just for entertainment
he added few egg -shell tricks and
magic changes. which were greatly en-
joyed. -. f8;4t
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Southern Lands.

tions in the South you should visit the
Southern Railway Exhibit at 354 Jack
son street, st. Paul. General reading
matter, having reference to the whole
South furnished free to any address
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Cut Rates East.

Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal. Boston.
New York and many other points, via
the Northwestern Line"-the short
line to Chicago. Tickets good on the
famous "NorthWestern Limited For
particulars call at 1896 Robert street, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Announcement.

There will be 500 general admission
tickets at 50 cents put on sale at the
Clarence Eddy Organ Concert Reserved
seats, 75c and 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
oPER ATED ON DIR. MILLER.
Action Found Necessary to Relieve
fhe wounded Hand

A minor operation was performed upon
DR.. Arthur W. Miller's left hand at st.
Joseph's hospital last night. Since first
admitted to the hospital blood poisoning
has set in, and the doctor is seriously
sick at present. His nurse stated last
night that at times he was delirious and
often in great pain.
The operation was found necessary to
relieve the wounds in his hand from pus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Postal Cards.

More than z, eco Different kinds of postal
cards. have .besfr issued during. the last
tWanfE-fiva
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
MORE COLD COMING.
A Drop of Twenty Degrees Is Pre-
dicted for Today.

:, Unless Weather Observer Lyons has
made a miscalculation the temperature
today will be 20 degrees lower than yes
terday, and the Northwest will be vis-
tied with a cold wave of considerable &C.
verify.
The temperature was way below zero
at all Canadian stations last night ex-
cept at Medicine Hat, state of affairs
that indicated very cold weather for the
vicinity of st. Paul today
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup IL q true
friend to all suffering with coughs or colds
This reliable remedy never disapponts It
cures cold in one day and costs but rs cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Y RIA

Step in and notice the new
est progressive steps which
have been made in Western
grocery gathering and grocery
selling. The prices, needless
to say, are on the same saving
level as those which have
made the Yerxa stores what
they are.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

8 cents
Per can for good new Packed Sugar Corn.
6H cents
A can for good new Packed Tomatoes.
q cents
Per pound for good California Prunes.
i0 cents
A gallon for latest crop New Orleans
Molasses; good color; good flavor.
10 cents
For S-pound cans of A. Booths Greens
and Bacon while this lot lasts.
$500
produced in the world; sl.OO for 4s-lb
sacks; soc for 2412-lb sacks.
iS cents
pound for gallon crooks of choice Dairy
Butter.
25 cents
A quart for fresh Standard Oysters.
10 cents
For 3-pound bags of Laundry Gloss
Starch.
IL
Bars of good Laundry Soap for 25 cents
7 cents
peck for the best Rutabaga. Turnips
Beef.
We have a supply Of good, fresh boil
ing beef we offer at 3 cents per pound
in our meat market.
8 cents
Per pound for fresh Pork Sausage.
8 cents
A dozen for the best medium sour Pick
les.
10 cents
For 10-pound bags of best Granulated
Corn Meal.
7 cents
A dish for fine French Prepared Mustard
put up in beautiful opal glass table
dishes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
CATHOLIC LIFE.
HER UNIVERSAL CHARACTER

that she is called and has been called
through all the centuries the church
Catholic. Catholic and universal mean
the self-same thing. Go to any city in
the world and ask where is the Catholic
church. You will be sent to the church
bearing the four plain marks which I
have already mentioned. You will be
sent to such a church as you and I are
now in. The world recognizes the fact
that the Catholic church is the church
that ia nresided over by the Roman nom
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
CHARACTERISTIC MARKS.

1t Is but natural to suppose that In
our investigations to find the true Chris
tian church we should find certain char
acteristic marks to segregate it from all
spurious claimants, and the mere consid.
Grafton of the object of the church sug-
gests to everyone the necessity of four
plain marks that must be found exist
Ing in that church of Christ in all the
ages and pointing it out to all inquirers
as the one of eternal salvation Anyone
considering the object of the church, the
founder of the church itself, must admit
that the church. as Christ Instituted it.
could teach but one set of truths: Unity
oneness in faith. is an essential charac-
teIistic of the true church of Christi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

give it a sun bath as often as possible
and see to it that the ENDS are kept
trimmed. No, am quite positive that
powder had nothing whatever to do with
you can use the following cold cream
with perfect safety Refined white wax
q ounce; .spermaceti. IA ounces sweet
almond oil, IA ounces; rosewater q
ounce; altar of roses, l drop. Be sure
that your druggist weighs the white wax
CAREFULLY, for too much of this ingredient
VIII make your cream crumbly. Also be
sure that you get the real almond oil and
not cheap imitation, which is injurious
10 the. skin. You can use this on the
nands also, although the lotion formula
i Lor Whlch was given in reply to Darietta
the world for the hands. A perfectly pure
and very excellent face powder is made
aSsom the following ingredients: 211 ounces
ee talcum; 212 ounces Of rice -four; IL
ounces or the best zinc oxide and l drop
each of oils of bergamot, ylang-ylang and
neroli. Better let your druggist prepare
this for you; as the mixing of face powder
is an exceedingly difficult job
ADELE BELLE DEANE-You will
nave found your question about the SUI
perfiuous hair answered in last Sunday
correspondence. If you use the peroxide
ana ammonia which should be applied
each night alternately, you can purchase
1t IN any quantity. Ten cents worth of
each Will be enough to begin with If
you decide to try the electric needle send
me stamped addressed envelope and T
VIII send you the address of a good opera
tor
DORI DA-Your druggist was Alto
gether wrong. He should have given YOU
the simple tincture of benzoin The
compound tincture contains aloes and is
injurious to the skin. A few drops of the
benzo1n in the water in which you rinse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

try one-half the quantity at first
JENNIE JUNE-The hardest thing in
the world to contend with when trying
70 put on flesh Is fretting disposition.
1t can make more angles and bones than
a diet of pickles, and goodness knows
that can reduce flesh by lightning like
methods. Why do you worry? Don't do
1t. Life is too short to waste time fret
ting and feeling badly about anything,
and you never will be able to flll out any
of those lines and hollows until you dis
continue that very useless little habit
What you need is nourishing food and
plenty of hearty encouragement. Eat
wholesome, fattening foods. Drink lots
of water and plenty of milk; exercise
moderately but regularly, and sleep as
much as possible. Then massage those
ugly little lines with orange flower skin
Talk on massage soon, with Illustrations
showing the proper movements for Grad
icating wrinkles. Watch out for it. Try
the following hair tonic: Four ounces
cantharides; one-fourth dram each of
oil of lavender and oil of rosemary. APP
ply to the roots once or twice day,
using small sponge or bit of absorbent
cotton for the purpose. Shampoo once a
week while using this tonic. Also keep
the ends of the hair clipped or shingled.
A COUNTRY GIRL-The electric needle
is the only permanent cure for superf1u-
Gus hair. OF course this is only practf-
cable in the case of the coarse scattered
hairs. The soft downy growth that is to
be seen on nearly every ones face is best
left severely alone.
OLIVE Wise the hair tonic suggest
ed in the foregoing reply to Jennie June.
1t will inspire your hair to more ambi-
tious efforts, / am sure and will not in
the least darken it. have several times
lately given directions for staining the
eyebrows with a decoction of walnut
bark. Surely you have seen and profited.
However, 1t is wiser not to use a dye of
any kind on the lashes, as it is very liable
to get into the eyes. Liquid face powders
are seldom used these days, and l would
advise you to get your complexion into
such a state of perfection that it will ac-
cept the dry powder, which is vastly
less harmful, as nearly all the LIQUID
preparations contain bismuth or lead
Fifteen grains of borax added to one
ounce of lemon juice, If applied to those
little "sun Kisses will, / think, scare
them away.
INQUIRER-Use the hair tonic sug-
gested in foregoing reply to A. T.
DeSzir
MAE Gan eruption of the skin is a
part of the physical machinery is in an
upset condition, and bad, impure blood is
the result Then the skin is sure to be
made unsightly. The first thing to do is
to make a firm resolution as to regular
exercise and the daily sponge bath Then
eat neither rich nor greasy food, and do
all that is necessary to make the blood
rich and pure 1t is wise at the same time
to battle the little eruptions with some
harmless healing lotion. Listerine in
three times as much boiled water is very
soothing. After using this for a few days
apply eau de cologne in which is pinch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

your face is an excellent tonic for the
skin. The orange flower skin food to-
gether with careful dieting and daily te-
pld baths will soon coax that complexion
OF yours into better shape. 1t is very I'M
wise to cut the little hairs that grow in
the center of the mole. Each time they
are cut they will grow in coarser and
sitter. good dermatologist can re-
move the mole and the hairs with very
little difficulty. She viii dip a wooden
toothpick in acetic acid, touch the center
OF the mole with it, making one appli-
cation each night for three nights. Then
she will let it alone. A sCab will form,
which in the course of a couple of weeks
will drop off, taking the mole with it.
The hairs, however, will remain and
must be removed by the electric needle.
The latter operation is not as painful as
it is nerve-trying. If you use the acetic
acid yourself be sure not to get any of it
on the surrounding white skin, else a
scar will result. A lunar caustic pencil
will remove the wart. Touch the center
OF the wart lightly with the pencil once
a day. 1t will turn black and gradually
careful not to get the caustic on any
other part of the skin. A good cold cream
and pure powder will not injure the
complexion. On the contrary, they viii
help preserve it. You will find formulas
for both in to-day's correspondence. II
of egg, to which a pinch of borax has
been added, it will bring out the golden
tints. Merely beat up the yolkS of two
eggs, add the borax and shake up in a
bottle containing a pint of warm water.
Pour on to the head and rub thoroughly
into the scalp and through the hair
strands, just as you would any shampoo.
Then rinse in several clear waters 1t Is
not necessary to use soap in connection
with this shampoo.