davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
LOCAL WASHINGTON WAITS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Senators Petit
grew and Kyle today presented resolutions Of
the South Dakota legislature urging an ap-
preparation to make Fort Meade a permanent
military post.
Harris Richardson, OF st. Paul. is here
looking into the matter of locating the new
Indian agency
Judge Morris Will introduce bill Monday
authorizing construction of dam at Grand
Rapids. Mimi. just below the government
reservoir
Charles A. Foster, the first naval cadet ap-
pointed from Minnesota to Annapolis academy
Is an applicant for the Office of harbor mas
ter at Ponce Porto Rico. He entered the
naval service in 1866, from Minnesota, served
until 1885
Maj. E. S. Bean has filed his application
with Senator Davis for a position in the reg
u,ar army.
Charles E. Hankins, of Long Prairie Todd
county, is the latest candidate for United
States marshal. He is expected here soon
The house has passed Congressman Stew
ems bill granting pension Of s12 per month
to William L. Quinn, of st. Paul, an Indian
scout
A hearing will be had next Tuesday on Rep
resentative Stevens bill providing for the
use of voting machines in Congressional cleo
tons.
Representative Tawney called at the post
Office department today and urged an allow
ance for two additional letter carriers at WI
mona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
CHURCHMEN SURPRISED.
London Has a Controversy That
Must BE Settled Soon

LONDON, Jan. 21.-When the church
men who shut their eyes to
the theological controversies, read the
headlines in the Times and Spectator,
Crisis in the Church of England"
they were compelled to recognize that
agitation against the mass and con-
fessional'' started by Consit and car
RED ON by Harcourt, had come to a
pass that demanded settlement The
oishops being finally driven to grapple
with the matter, met at Lambeth pal
ace this week and discussed the policy
OF Issuing a manifesto. While the
deepest secrecy surrounds the pro-
ceedings, it is said that it has been
one of the bitterest conclaves In the
history of the church, and that it had
resulted In an agreement to present
Dill to parliament for a revival of
church courts 1t provides that dis
putes must first be brought before the
diocesan courts, consisting of the bi2h-
op, assisted by a theological and legal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

adviser. An appeal therefrom will be
possible to the provincial court, con-
sisting of the archbishop and six as
sociates, and, as a last resort, to five
lay judges, appointed by the crown.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate, the new am
bassador of the United States to the
court of St James, will be warmly re-
ceived in London. Already the Ameri-
can society is arranging for a banquet
in his honor to give an opportunity to
the American colony to meet the am
bassador face to face. There will be a
bombardment of requests for after
dinner speeches as soon as he is in
stalled. Householders here, regarding
the ambassador necessarily as a gold
mine, are sending to the embassy nu-
merous offers and proposals of resi-
dences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
TRIAL OF GEN. EAGAN.
Expected That Sessions of the
Court-MartiaI Will Re Open.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Quarters have been
secured at the Ebbit house for the general
court-martial appointed for the trial of Com
missary General Eagan, and it is expected
that it will begin its session there next
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock, in accord
ance with the order converting the court.
The question as to whether the sessions of
the court should be open OF secret lies en-
tiroly with the court ITSELF The almost uni
versal rule in such cases is for open ses-
sions, and it is confidently expected that there
will be no exception in the Eagan court
martial. Proceeding on the assumption that
the session will be held with oQen doors,
the officers of the war department are making
arrangements for the attendance and accom-
mediation of representatives Of the press at
the hearing. A long table and chairs will be
provided for limited number of newspaper
men. sufficient to keep the public fully In
formed Of the proceedings of the military tri-
hunal.
Col. George B. Davis, the judge advocate of
the court, was at the war department to-
day, completing arrangen ents for the prose-
cution OF the charges and specifications pre-
pared by Judge Advocate General Lieber and
approved by President Mckinley and Secre-
tary Alger. A certified copy OF the charges
ard Specifications have besn furnished Com
nis.ary General Eagaz, in order that he may
have ample time for preparation of his de-
fersa.
Col. Worthington. Of the district bar for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh. to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite aud Good
Digestion Mean,
EEAKE TEST OF sTUART,s DYS.
PEPgIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines The
real seat of the mischief Is lost sight
of. The stomach is the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach,
nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms
of stomach weakness. Nervous dys-
pepsia shows itself not in the stomach
so much as in nearly every organ In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kidneys are
affected in others the bowels are con-
stipated, with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss OF flesh ard ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
LUCKY LOCOMOTIVE.
No. 1913 Is the Best Engine of the
y. az o. System.

No. 1913 Is the Best Engine of the
y. .& o. System.
From the New York World.
Notwithstanding the superstition of
railroad engineers the most useful, sue
cessful and satisfactory locomotive on
the Baltimore and Ohio system Is No.
1913. 1t is one of their ten-wheel loco
motives with seventy-eight-inch driv-
ers, built under contract by the Bald
win company, and is not only the best
of the lot, but the best on the road
for running records and for repairs
1t has been constantly in service for
nearly nine years. has never had an
accident to itself or to any car it has
hauled. has been late less times than
any other engine in use by the COM
pany, and has cost almost nothing for
repairs. Whole years have passed
without having to send this engine TO
the repair shop, although the other
nine engines which were built at the
same time by the same man and from
the same material are laid up fire.
Quently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N-List of patents is
sued this week to Northwestern inventors, 1e~
ported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, patent
astorsseys 3D. 81 and Sl2 Ploneer Press build,
Leroy s. Burlington Minneapolis, apparatus
for generating acety.ene gas; George A.
Bracket, Minneapolis, mess chest; Rienzi L.
Cleveland, Devils Lake N. D., tension de-
vice; Magnus P. Flgen, St. Paul, rotary en-
CINE; Andrew R. Fossum Cottonwood, Mimi,
cigar cutter and match safe; Franklin A.
Gordon, Flora Mimi, lifting apparatus
Arthur L. Hawkesworth, Elkhorn, Mont
metallic packing for pistonrods; Alfred j
krank, St. Paul. shears; Michael Schlachter
Anaconda, Mont, e,ectrolytic refining of cop
per; Elias A. Smith and A. H. Lying, Ana
conda, Mont. extracting metallic ores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
PECULIAR MILLIONAIRE
Who Took OF HIS Clothes to Keep
Them Dry When 1t Rained.
Iron z Nam l.

From the New York World.
Once when Jimmy Tyson, the Australian
multi n1illonaire, was about to make a short
trip by steamer down the coast he was not
informed OF the fact that the steamship people
had made alteration whereby passengers
were TO be fed by the company for the same
amount as had hitherto been paid for the
passage only. So, his usual way, he
took ham and a loaf Of bread on board and
ate of his humble fare during the trip When
they told him his return Jimmy's wrath at
the loss was terrible to behold. His charac-
teristic thrift showed itself in his clothes. For
weeks at a stretch he would drive in his
buggy through his vast territories of station
lands, and on these occasions he invariably
went without change of raiment. Asked
how he managed when it raned, he answered ::
oh well enough When the rain comes | I'M
dress put my clothes in a box under the
buggy and drive on. When you're quite
naked the rain won't hurt you, and in the
warm air It's comfortable. When the rain
stops l get out and dress again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
MISERLY COUNTESS.

How One of Roumania's Old Nobility
Lived in SGuaIor.
From the London Daily Mail.
most extraordinary character has lately
died in Jassy, namely, the Countess Balsch.
one of the last Of the old Roumanian nobility
all titles, except some few complimentary
ones, having been abolished since the declara-
tion OF independence after the Russo-Turkish
The old countess, although extremely rich;
was an inveterate miser, and hardly spent a
her only daughter, widow and an extreme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

cerned there will remain the question
of future relations of the three pow
erS relating to Samoa. There is the
contention that until measures are TAX
EN- to abrogSte or amend the treaty of
Berlin. its provisions must be lived up
to. and the British government can be
looked to to take the same view.
STATUS IN SAMOA.
In reliable diplomatic quarters it was
stated that all three Of the governments
We're now in possession of reports from
their seperate representatives in Sa-
moa There have been delays and the re-
ports are not complete in many import
ant details and Germany has been able
to obtain the fullest report.
In the main the official reports bear
out the press dispatches, although the
Germans claim that the three consuls
had previously united together on
Mataafa for king.
AS the several large embassies most
directly interested the opinion is quite
does not have a warlike aspect. 1t
was pointed out by one official that the
result would be a probable disavowal
by Germany of the action OF her con-
sui or a move to dissolve the tripartite
agreement and permit of an improved
management of Samoan affairs.
The German ambassador DR.. Won
Hollaben, called on Secretary Hay at
the state department today and pre-
scented two important dispatches from
the German government relating to
conditions in Samoa. Following this,
an extended conference was held be-
tween Mr.. Hay and the ambassador,
and then between Mr.. Hay and the
British ambassador, Sir Julian Paunce-
frf fnl,1 Tod
the German ambassador dealt not only
with the question of policy involved,
but are understood to have presented in
detail the facts of the recent collision
in Samoa as viewed from the German
standpoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Working for Tawney

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Representative
Stevens. Fletcher and Morris this morning
called upon the president to urge the appoint
ment Of Congressman Tawney to place on
the joint high commission. There has been
some doubt whether the president would name
any one to fill this vacancy, but this morn
ing he dispelled this doubt, informing the
the vacancy. The only representative besides
Tawney who is mentioned is Hopkins of IL
linois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Northwestarn
pensions granted today were: Minnesota
Original: George N. Parett Rapidan S.; Remi
Crapeau, Waverly Mills $6; Charles w. John
son, Minneapolis, SIP; James W. Vaughn, AL
bert Lea, So. Restoration and additional: AL
len A. Potter, dead, North Minneapolis. So
cent s14 to ST: Martin OLSON, Albert Lea,
IS to $40; Patrick Doherty, LIE Sueur, si2 to
s14 Original, widows ETC.: Lucy A. Potter.
North Minneapolis, $48 North Dakota-Orig-
mall. Frederick ottow, Davenport, Sc; John
W. Dunahey. Sanger S.; Patrick Gaffney,
jamestown, $40. Issue of Jan. II. 1899. South
Dakota-ncrease: James E: Prosser, Web
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

meriy United States attorney for the District
Of Columbia has been retained by Gen. Eagan
as his attorney. Gen. Eagan declines to dis
cuss his probable course of action before the
court.
Col James F. Weston, who has been desig-
mated to act commissary general of sub
sistence, pending the result of the proceedings
f1ainst Gen. Eagan, has acknowledged the
receipt of the orders of the department and
announced that he will report for~duty and
take charge of the office Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
itS 1lU
DIV go eDS la.

says: For years have been troubled with
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and l cane to
the conclusion to try. your pills. l immedi-
like new man since l commenced taking
them, and would not now b. without them The
drowsy, sleepy feeling l used to have has en-
tirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left
me and my rhelinatism Is gene entirely. |
am satisfied if any ore so afflicted will give
Railways Pills trial they will surely cure
tenn being out Of order-the liver not doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

II YOU once have it, you never will for
get it, 1t develops old chronic troubles, dor
mant at the time, into active outbreaks.
Beecham's pills, while laxative, are also
antiseptic in their action. They attack all en-
emies to health. AS a preventive against
La Grippe ana a tonic to enable the system
to bear up against its after effects, they can
not be equalled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
St. Paul POSTAL ReceiDta.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA statement given
out at the postoflce department shows that
postal receipts at Minneapolis for December
aggregated $53 ,54S, as against $50 942 for the
crease Of $685. or III Der Cent The Is re aa
at the st. Paul office for the two months
were ,345 and $43.O75 respectively, an in
crease of So go or IA per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
narrowing Tales.

LONDON.-The Standard recently discussed
the overcrowding of the medical profess ION
in England Narrowing tales were told OF
the straits to which struggling pracutioners
were reduced in their efforts to get living.
1t has been alleged that the enormous sale
OF Beecham's Pills. six million boxes yearly 7,
Is one of the causes IN producing TINS state
of affairs. The people have learned that
Beecham's Pills keep them in good health,
and they have no use for physician, except
on extraordinary occasions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
A RriIIiant Idea

er?
What do you mean Robert?"
why, Billy amt a-goin' to hang up his
stockin' this Christmas. He says faint big
enough. He's goin' to snea! out of his pana 3
new union suit and lie up tn iegs.'-Clsva-
land Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
pathways
u ills

cure all Disorders of the Stomach Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness Co=t!yeness'
Piles. Sick Headache Female Complains
Biliousness. Indigestion, Constipation snd ali
Disorders OF the Liver. Csc ger box. At Drug
n. Y. Be sure to get { 6adway's" and see
that the name is on what you buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. N.-Prlvates Daniel
O'Brien and George A. Wildman, Company
B, Seventh infantry, Fort Smelling are or
dered discharged. Sergeant Edwin T. Thor
son, Company D, Fifteenth Minnesota, is dis
charged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Persons who are ccrpu,ent deplore the
fact Plenty of exercise, little starchy food,
liItle water and the frequent use OF Beech
ans Pills have worked wonders in many
cases Beecham's Pills are harmless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Many woman who has suffered for years
with that dread disease. Sick Hea 1ache, has
found in Beecham's Pills a blessed relief to
all her suffering. . cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-While the
situation in Samoa Is regarded official
ly as requiring delicate treatment, 1t is
felt that it certainly will yield to calm
judgment, and a satisfactory under
standing will be the result. The nego-
tiations will be handled by the govern
ments of the three countries, either
through the foreign offices or the am
bassadors. The danger apprehended is
the irresponsible action by some of the
officers in far-off Samoa. beyond the
immediate control of the authorities at
Berlin. Washington and London. So
far as the last reports indicate, the
issue between the German representa-
tives and the American and British
representatives in Samoa had certainly
not developed beyond a point where it
could be readily adjusted by a mere
statement of the facts, and it is still
believed the parties to the treaty are
willing to live up to the provisions of
1t, which. of course, would involve a
readiness to disavow any overt act on
the part of their agents, and even go
farther and undo so much of the mis-
chief already done as it might be pos
Sible to reach.
Assuming the trouble at Apia has
passed its acute stage, and that it will
be adjusted satisfactorily to all con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Getting Readx for Samoa.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan 21-Admiral Kauts
of the Philadelphia, says he expects to sail
The ship is being rapidly prowsioned- and
will be coaled at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Gen. Sexton Dangerously III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The condition of
Gen. Sexton today showed no change from
yesterday. He is dangerously Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
NEW TREATY NEEDED
TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT WITH
REFERENCE TO SAMOA is PRO-
NOUNCED DEFECTIVE
WAR is NOT PROBABLE

Only Danger Lies in the Unauthor-
lied Acts of COnsuls at Apia, Who
Cannot He Reached by Their Re
spective Governments No Sug-
westiOn of an Anglo American Al
lance In Settling Disputes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
CANAL BILL PASSED
BIG DITCH ACROSS THE ISTHMUS
TO he DUG BY THE AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENT
HOW 1T WILL BE DONE

Name of Maritime Canal Compnny
Retained, but the President Is to
Appoint Directors to Supervise
the Work L. Expenditures Are
Limited, and a. Commission Is to
Pass Upon Their Legitimacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the con
ditions Of a certain mortga1SgSse, bearing bearing
Williams 6fosyy al ana roa
his wife, and Barnard E. Dixon, are mort
gage, and recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds Of the County of Brown,
Minnesota, on the Sd. day of February 1888,
Which, o mortgage thereis Claimed to be due
and is due at the date of this notice the
sum of eighteen hundred and eighty dol
lars, ($l880.0O.) and no action or proceed
ings at law or otherwise, having been in
stituted to recover the same or any part
thereof
sold a and nd'u a ai 1 to Michael Simmer,
day Of April 1855, duly recorded in the OF,
County Minnesota. That thereafter said
mortgage was duly sold and assigned to
Peter Schiltz, by said Simmer, which said
vember 1894, duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of said County OF
Brown. That thereafter and on the 18th.
duly sold assigned and transferred to Ger
trude Simmer, by Michael Schreiner, the
executor of the last will and testament, of
was on the I'd. day Of December 1885 duly
recorded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds Of said Brown County, and the said
holder of said mortgage.
The premises described IN said inert
sale, are situate in saidBrown County Min.
half Of the north west quarter, and the
south west quarter Of the north east quar-
ter Of section n Township 100 Range SO
West-also part of the north west quarter
az the north west quarter, OF section n,
e,i m ~ the so,,fh west quarter Of the
south west n,aarter. of section % all in
Tnwnsi,in 10h. Range AZ described ma toll
laws. Cofnmencinn at north east corner Of
north west quarter Of north west quarter
north "a degrees vest. three chains and Is
links thence north 48 degrees and 80 min
11tes west. two chains and forty Ave links !:
thence south forty one degrees west,
chains and Is links thence south forty six
and one half degrees east, chains and IS
links thence north 81 degrees east,2 chains
and Is Inks thence north 5 chains and so
links. to place of beginning, containing
three aeres-atld the folloywirlg: Commend
inc twenty rods north from south east cor
ner of north half Of west half, Of north
west quarter, of section ~ Township 100
. Range 83, thence north to Big Cottonwood
, River, !; thence west along Big Cottonwood
River, to west line of said north half of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-01
Manufacturing Egss.

To know what ingredients are required
we must examine the egg itself. 1t
weighs on an average 1000 grains and
consists of three parts, shell, white and
volk. The she'll, weighing 100 grains,
is mainly carbonate of lime. The white
weighing 600 grains, is one of the rurest
forms of what we call albumen. The
yolk, weighing 400 grains, consists OF
oil, albumen, phosphate of lime and
traces of sulphur, iron, etc. LII fact, an
egg confirms everything essential to the
manufacture of 4. chich. All the ma
terals required for making muscie,bone,
feathers, etc, must be in the egg, for in
incubation nothing is added, and every
one who eats an egg for bis breakfast
eats animal tood-eats an embryo chick,
more nutritious, Or at least more easily
assimilated food than so much weight Of
beefsteak. Of course, the production OF
such rich food must make heavy drafts
on the hen, and no mill can turn out
rich grist unless the hopper is kept we'll
supplied.
These several ingredients in the egg
the hen gets from what she eats and gets
it from the organic matter she eats. Grit
in its various forms she uses to grind
her food and not to build up her body
or to make eggs out Of The oil, or fat
ty substance needed, is found in great
est proportion in corn. The albu-
men, which is nitrogeous substance, is
found also in grain to limited extent,
more in wheat than in corn, and in still
larger proportions ia wheat bran and lin
seed meal. The chief source of albumen
in winter feed Is clover hay, milk and
meat, The latter is furnished in the form
of meat meal, canned refuse meat, green
cut bone, etc. The shell materials is
found in all the grain, but principally
in oats and wheat bran. 1t is contained
$50 in milk and in the grasses and Glow
er. In summer, clover, green grass, veg
etables, bugs, worms, seeds and the cul-
tivated grains furnish the egg factory
with needful grists to hens with free
range. In winter, much of this supply
is cut off and must be supplied by the
owner of the hen if he expects business
to prosper. ....
Incidentally it should be mentioned
that about three-fourths of the contents
of an egg consists of water, and in this
the substances named above are suspend
ed. It will at once appear that water il
essential to egg making. Farm Journal
There's nothing made or sold that's SC
good friend to suffering women as
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's womans best
friend. IS cents at Eckstein's.