davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Will Be Buried Tuesday.

The funeral of Frank E Crawford, who
died yesterday at his home 40 Minnehaha
street. will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. He was twenty-four years of age
and son Of Hugh F. Crawford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

And other information of great interest to
Minnesotans. Complete statistical record of
vote Of the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All In The Globe Year Book
3 cents. at counting room Or By mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

II contains calendar for each month. caIcu
laIed lot every latitude in the United States
1t contains record of the current events
giving every leading event for every day in
the past year. 49, -
1t gives the day and date Of every noted
ueath IN the preceding year.
It gives the imports and exports of eo1d .nd
silver in all countries
1t gives the pension roll of the Urited States
with numbers and amounts for each Stata
in the Union. ''a'e
1t gives the banking system of all countries
II gives map showing the number of schools
ana pupils IN every State and Territory in
the United States -
II giVes the shipments Of cast iron pipe from
1885, PAST year.
United States, their equipment value If
property, killed and injured etc
1t gives the extent Of the telegraph lines Of
the world. --eS VI
1t gives a map of the North Pole and its ex-
plored and unexplored regions.
1t gives facts concerning all the noted Polar
expeditions. -
1t gives facts concerning Abyssinia and its
resources. @
1t gives facts concerning the English in
SouIh AFRICA, with map defining the bound
aries OF African possessions
1t gives the form Of government. CAPITALS
area IN square miles, populations and pres
ent chief magistrates Of all countries ~
the globe. u
1t gives a summary Of monetary events since
1t gives The coins Of the United statee an
thorlty for coming. change in weight. fine
ness and amount coined in every period Of
American history. "
1t gives coinage Of the minis from organiza-
ton Of the government to 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Revival I'm PROGRESS

Rev. D. NJ Hartsough. the evangelist
opened at Atlantic Congregational church
yesterday series OF gospel meetings He
expects to spend this month and next in St
Paul, working in the various churches OF
that denomination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

eeipts have been quite liberal with two cars
reported for the first OF next week We ex-
pect business TO improve from now on as
the spring trade Will soon begin.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul. Mimi. Feb.
4-Barrett Zimmerman report: Trade
moderate. Dealers were few on the market
ana very little wholesale trade was ransact-
60 Retail trade. however was satisfactory.
privers were in good demand. The arriving
sLcek was OF coed quality and IN good flesh.
me movement in horses increased consider
ABLY the last week. The nominal value Of
servfceable. sound horses, from to 8 years
old, Is as follows:
Price.
DraIters. choice to extra. ............. sS5t9i55
Drafters. common to good .............. 75l1 50
tarTn horses. choice 10 extra. Todt100
Farm horses. common TO good $50 50
Drivers. choice to extra. .--.........-. 109q2o0
Drivers common e good -..-.......-.. soS 50
ST. PAUL PRODUCE
There vas more frmness in butter OF all
grades during the week. due. no doubt to
the colder weather. Much of the trade was
heavier, local Though eggs have been sell
ing of somewhat lately. the closing for the
week was frmer. owing 20 the lack Of re-
ceipts of fresh grades.
A good demand continues fer dressed pcul-
try with the greater demands ror sp-irg
chickens and lurkeyr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Prize for an errhana<e,

Hugh Derham, of Rosenlount, Mimi. has
given s4o0 to the Catholic Orphanage of St
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Mfnnehabas Won tb. c
Minnesota Politics

The Minnehahas defeated the Northern Pa
ciflc team at polo at the Mascot rink . to
after hard game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
Greatest Almanac Ever Issued by Any Newspaper.
These Are Only Few Topics Fully Set Forth in the Great k.

II gives in alphabetical arrangement the
names Of the home postoficss and the Wash
iugtou addresses Of al officers of the govern
ment and all Senators and Represen tatives.
1t gives the foreign embassies and legations
to the United States, representing every
civilized country.
It gives United States embassies and lega-
tons to all nations.
Il gives all United States consular officers
giving name, Office and rank.
It gives all foreign Consuls to the United
It gives all Presidential elections. candidates,
majOrities, etc, from the foundation of the
government TO the present day.
1t gives the military establishment of the
United States.
1t gives members of the regular army. line
and staff.
Il gives the National Guard, and State troons
of each state.
It gives committees Of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
L gives the judicial establishment Of the
United States.
L gives the Supreme Court of the United
States as at present constituted.
It gives the United States Circuit Court NJ,
Appeals
It gives the judicial establishment of the
United States in every State
L gives the Speakers of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the beginning of the gov
eminent
1t gives tie popular vote Of the President in
II gives a map showing how the country
voted IN the Presidential election of 1855
with complete returns of the various States.
It gives experiment stations and scie,+iso
facts for the farmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOSSIP OF THE PAST AS WELL
AS THE COMING
WEEK
lively DEBATES PROMISED

Up for Discussion. and the Indi-
cations Are That the Week VIII
BE Breezy One-MedicaI Bills
Are Set for Wednesday After
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-06

1t gives a map showing the zone in which
the sugar beet attains its greatest per-
Iectlon, and its growth since 1880.
1t gives the worlds sugar crop annually
since 1893
1t gives the consumption of sugar in 1885,
1t gives the consumption of sugar in the
United States.
1t gives facts concerning the household and
farm OF infinite variety and comprehensive
1t has map Of Alaska and the Klondtke eold
nelds, with a history of the Alaskan pur-
chase and facts pertaining to that country.
1t gives history of coal mining in Alabama.
The worlds production of gold and silver for
one hundred years.
1t gives the average gold prices Of commodi-
ties and silver for forty-nine years.
1t gives a diagram showing the average siz.
OF the United States during tie several
decades since 1870.
1t shows the growth Of the Tinted s+e+as
since 1879 by States.
1t shows the comparative wealth, manufac
lures and agriculture of the United States
as compared with other countries.
1t gives the work of the recent extraordinary
session of Congress.
It gives the tariff schedule in full Of 1897
1t gives a summary Of financial and CONNER
cial statistics of 1896.
It 1s sdyes the Congressional appropriations of
II gives the value of gold and silver imported
and exported from 1888 to 1896
1t gives map of the Sandwich Islands.
A PERMANENT RECORD FOR 1898.
1t contains over 500 octave pages.
1t contains illustrations. charts, diagrams
etc.
1t contains tables, weights. measurements
and practical calculations for everyday
practical use 10y
The times., 1899-11-19
A Curious Autngranh.

From the New Orleans Times Democrlt)
"A friend CT mine in Memphis" said a
New Orleans book lover, has a beautiful
set of Kiplng's works which he has ex-
tended into thirty-fve volumes. more than
double the original number. Extending
YOU know, means the insertion Of extra
matter relating to the subject OF the book
or to the author-portraits. letters. maps,
photographs, mazaziue clippings. and so on
He began only about three years ago and
saws he expects TO have two or three hun
dreds volumes before he gets through In
my opinion one OF the most interestins
things in the collection is an autograph on
the back Of an old business card. The
name Rudyard Kipling is written in queer.
zigzag characters that do not in the least
resemble the ordinary penmanshp of the
author, and in one corner of the card is
grimy thumbmark The history Of the
souvenir is rather odd. One afternoon,
some years ago, my friend met Mr. Kiplins
on the train. returning to his home AZ Brat
tleboro. Vt. after a trip 10 Boston, and
could not resist asking for his autograph
oh. all right said Kipling, good natured-
ly. have you got a bit OF paper about you >?
Nv friend searched his pockets hastily and
all he could ind was an Old card. upon
which the author proceeded to scratch his
name with a scrap Of lead pencil The
train was tearing along at the rate of at
least dfty miles an hour and, as a natural
consequence, the handwriting was almost
indecipherabls You'll never get anybody
to believe that is genuine? said Kiplin5
grinning. and the autograph fiend weus
away little chop-fallen. Later on he no
The times., 1899-11-19

Learning there was cure for drunken
ness which she could give her husband Sc
cretly. she decided to try it. She mixed
it in his food and coffee, and as the rem
edy is odorless and tasteless he never
knew what it was that so quickly relieved
the craving for liquor. He soon began to
pick up in fesh his appetite for solid food
returned he stuck to his work regularly,
and they now have a happy home. Mr..
Harry was told about his wife's expert
ment and he gives her the credit of hay-
ing restored him to his senses 1t is Ger
tainiy a remarkable remedy, cures a man
without his effort, does him no harm, and
causes him no suffering whatever
DR.. Haines, the discoyerer will send a
sample Of this grand remedy free to all
who Will write for Ii. Enough of the
remedy is mailed free to show how it is
used in tea, coffee, or food, and that it
viii cure the dreaded habit quietly and
permanently. Send your name and ad-
dress TO Dr. J. W. Haines, 1871 Glenn
Building. Cincinnati Ohio, and he will
mail a free sample Of the remedy to you,
securely sealed in a plain wrapper. also
full directions how to use il, books and
testimonials from hundreds who have been
cured. and everything needed to aid you
in saving these near and dear to you from
a life of degradation and ultimate poverty
and disgrace.
Send for a free. trial today. 1t viii
brighten the rest OF your life.
The times., 1899-11-19
THE INSTRUMENTS DISAGREE.
what Happened When the Players
Snucht Refres b nenf.

(From the New York Commercial -Adyertiser)
Three musicians had been practicing.
They left their instruments in the music
room while they went out to imbibe some
refreshment During their ab-ence the in
struments began to converse, and the talk
became animated.
Ugh" said the piano I'm sore from
one end Of my worries to the other That
fellow gave me a fearful dru5bins.
4 should say he did. squesked the viO-
lin, 'and We had to suffer for it. Why.
| could hardly make my top notes heard,
and my harmonies were quite lost
That's not surprising, said the piano
in a silverye voice. The idea Of a little
one-tone thing like you putting yourself
on an equality with me-
Il know I'm not your equal in some
ways" said the violin humbly. You're
strcng and wiTy There's mettle in YOU.
But 1 have soul. You're only machine
after all.
Machine. indeed" said the piano. in
dignantiy. L respond TO the gentlest
caress. Now the flute over there never
will do anything unless some one is blow
ing him up. And as for you, you long
necked empty thing. you're never any
use unless some one is giving you lot Of
chin
I have a soul" said the violin obsd-
nately, everyone says 1 have
Soul" said the piano scOrnfully, your
soul IS in your CUTS
The violin was abashed al this and did
not know what to say. Then the flute
spoke up:
Il protest against your saying l have 70
be blown up he said. I am the most
affectionate of all instruments. 1 fairly
hang upon the lips Of the one who plays
me-"
The piano did not reply
That put a damper on him, whispered
! the violin to the flute. You think you're
a whole orchestra because yOu can play
two melodies at once the violin went on.
raspingly. addressing the piano. But you
J can't swell on the same note"
How much you know said the piano
sullenly.
4 think am pretty well sound-posted, -
replied the violin.
You're worse than clock" said the
piano You're always running down"
Hes only stringiug you whispered the
| flute to the violin. Don't mind him.
Above ALL don't be snappy."
But the violin did mind, so much in
fact. that he snapped a string from pure
spite. And no one knows what the dis
| agreement might have led to. if the musi-
| clans had not come in at this moment and
! restored harmony.
The times., 1899-11-19
y. lI. d. .. Athlefes.


The bowling team Of the Y n. C. A.
evidently means business. il made its
first appearance IN League compel. ion last
week. and as starter wen two OF the
three games scheduled with tae cEau.p.on
Carroll Institute. and now stands next 10
Columbia and saengerbuzd, who aIe tied
for first place
The team has no cracks" but ii has
Csc good. consistent bowlers who VIII
help make the race interesting light along
Boyle seems 10 be q good all around
man. Ills cicycrLess as tennis payer
has won him recognition and ne pr0mises
20 be heard from I'M bowling. Bum is au-
other bowler who promises unusually wei.
and Van B0eckmann. the anchor az the
team is keeping up The work for which he
WIS farorabiy known while on last sea-
sons C.. A. C. team.
The basketball team IS keeping Up its
practice and premises 20 make a good
showing next "Wednesday, when it lines up
against the Eastern A. G. The team Ua5
unfortunate in having 20 make itz first
appearance against the Infantry. q team
d. could not expect 10 beat so carly in
the season.
The baseball team viii play its last
game next Saturday in the iuter-CiJy IN
door series. al the Baltimore J. u. c. A.
clul 7uEe The fesTn Is showing marked
Improvement and may win the next game.
j 8 quite likely that ghe team viii be
a member Of She indoor baseball IeaEue.
which partly organized Friday even
lltE. and which expects 20 play the fun
season in Convention Han
The indoor athletic championship VII
b De- .ded next Friday a. stated last
The times., 1899-11-19
VIEWS OF A srEEPLz CLIMBER.
Sensations Experienced by Him
When In Lofty Places.

P. f. ONein, of Charlestown, steeple
climber, asked if he ever felt fear in high
places, answered. "Of course I feel fea-
at times. Fear Is common to all mankind
Not TO feel fear is not courage; to over
come fear is the true quality o. courage.
Not long ago Prof Taussig OF Harvard
who is interested in the matter from a
psychological standpoint wrote to me a
similar question. What l told him | Will
tell you.
Il divide the nerve force of a man into
two parts-tne impeling force and the re
straining force; the same impel ing TO- ce
that causes a body OF recruits at nrst to
run under fire and the restraining force
that causes them to overcome for various
reasons the first natural fear. So in climb
ing, one unused to it is by the natural i'm
pelling force Of his nervous system afraid
afraid that his legs, his arms, his sup
port will give way and plunge him doSn.
Shakespeare who touched on all human
emotions, touched on this feeling o. fear
in high places when in King Lear he pie
tured Edward al the cliffs Of Dover.
The only way to get over the natural
fear is by some restraining force, from
either within or without. remember
once, when new boy at sea was ordered
aloft by d mate that h trsmbled with fear
and begged to be let out Of il: Upon my
soul sir. / can't go up there. This was
his first impelling impulse But when the
mate touched him up with a ropes end, he
was at the top OF the mast so quick tha;
the mate could not follow him The pain
on his outer nerves brought him to his
senses, and made him exert his restraining
force, So if you happen to be with anyone
who shows signs of fear in a high place, a
few smart slaps on the face Will bring him
TO himself The right medicine for uncon-
querabe fear in high place is immediate
pain on the outside nerves.
Fear can be overcome like any natural
passion. I remember that when ! began 10
climb l felt sensations of numbnass in the
back OF my head; and at such times l used
TO stop and devote myself 10 restoring
courage. The way TO DO il is to remember
that support is at hand and that it depends
only upon yourself to make use Of it."
Climbing is. in fact, really a less dan
gerous occupation Than driving a rastive
horse or an electric eara for the safety Of
the climber c pends almost entirely on
himself while in tha ether Gaze many
chances OF accid Mt are beyond his con
trCl "
The times., 1899-11-19

The six teams composing the District
Amateur Bowling League have each ap
pesred in public in championship competi-
tion and while it is little early to draw
any conclusions as 10 their relative merits,
il is not too early TO say that the work Of
the respective teams has caused a number
of surprises. and OF course as many Gi5-
appointments
At the close OF last Wednesday, games
between Columbia and Carroll Institute,
the former was credited with five games
won and one lost so far this season. as
against three won by the CAROLS and
sIx lost This was the first surprise The
Carols were the champions of last sea
son. while the Columbias were fourth in
standing. Their present standing proves
either that the teams are more evenly
matched than before, OF that the CAROLS
are weaker and the Columbias much
stronger than last year.
And so IL goes down the line With the
exception Of the B. NJ B. C.. the teams
are well matched, and for the most part
stronger than last season
By The way, the Columbias took the wind
out of the sails OF the Carols last Wsdues-
three games on the alleys Of the latter. Tne
first game was Won with a margin Of an
even hundred pins and not ten, as mad
Tcrtently stated. The next game was won
by eight pins.
This defeat OF the CAROLS was the more
keeuly felt by them because Cnly the week
bsfore they had gone down 10 a double
defeat al the hands Of the Y n C. A
team. the colts OF the league
The Columbias now have the strongest
team they have had IN several years. and
En- is said that Captain Srilss viii shortly
Strengthen one or two seeming weak
places. Kicker is as good as ever. and
bowls steadily game after game Roderick
is the Eew man on The team who is lead
ing the way. and 10 him is due much of the
credit 70 rrecent victories. His work re-
minds one OF that OF VIII Dove and one
or tNo OF the veteran stars.
The Golden Eagles won three straight
from The Business Men and on their next
appearance. which was with the Saenger-
bund-the very team they hoped TO beat
eesiesl-they lost three games. The
Saengers are virtually . newly-bullt team
and their good showing is very gratifying
10 their many admirers. They are now a
tie aith Columbia for first place. While
The Golden Eagles are in fourth place with
1he strong material in their ranks there is
no doubt they viii get together soon
and NIKE up for lost time. From present
prospects the race will be a hot one 10 the
end.
The B. II 3. has lost all the games
it has played and the team is somewhat OF
q disappointment to its friends. who are,
however. very loyal to the players and feel
that it VIII soon make a move out OF last
hole Last season the team finished third
The interest in the sport is greater than
ever before and this is shown in the large
crowds which assemble on league nights
wherever the game may be scheduled 10
be played.
Following is the standing Of the teams.
The times., 1899-11-19
CENTURY CYCLE CLUB.
Mapping Out ii Programme for Il
Social Season

Mapping Out II Programme for the
Social Season.
The Century Cycle Club run" today will
be 10 Ashton, Md. and a majority Of the
members have signifed their intention of
making the trip.
The run last Sunday was to Marlboro and
was among the most enjoyable of the sea
son. The roads were for the most part in
excellent condition and the return trip was
made late in the afternoon. The riders
took dinner in the old Maryland town, and
as the guests OF Harry Gore a former
member were royalty entertained.
The following members made the. run
under the command OF Captain Doyle.
Lieut.. Lou Anderson Messrs. Sheehy,
Wells, Abell McAnally, Harvey Anderson.
and Carroll Donnelly
Their many friends in and out of the
club are pleased TO learn that O'Connor
and Hasler have recovered from their re-
cent illness.
His eliminates regret to hear Of the ac-
cident which befell VIII Wright while
The times., 1899-11-19

white shoes The cry of the men now is
hot water in the gymnasium dressing
rooms, and the gymnasium committee
should make an effort to have it put in at
once.
Major Neumeyer and Captain Edwards
are arranging for an entertainment with
game of basketball as a leading feature
to be held this month for the benefit of
Prof. Horan, for whose salary there is at
present no provision
The Merton Cadets have good material
for basketball team. All they need now
is little more practice and confidence in
their ability.
Georgetown Varsity Athletes.
The sprint men of Georgetown Varsity
are fast getting in shape for the Northern
indoor games and they begin their work
at the Twelfth Regiment November q
games and the next are the Thanksgiving
Day Knickerbocker a. c. games. Duffy
and Mulligan will be entered in both the
short sprint events, The relay team which
viii do battle for the "blue and grey"
in the Georgetown indoor games in Feb
ruary will consist of Mulligan, Holland.
Sheridan, and DesseZ.
Trainer Bill Foley will go to New York
with the two sprinters
Among the new men at the varsity who
promise we'll here is Lemon. of Santa
Clara. Cal. who held the collegiate cham
pionship of the Coast last year in the 100
and 220 yards sprints. He is a free mover,
a good starter and a hard worker. O'GoT-
man the clever full back of the football
team. is somewhat of a shot and hammer
man. and will be developed by Foley in
these lines
Lynch is doing well in the 22O yards
He is lengthening his stride and adding
speed each week, and ought to make a
good showing by the time the February
games are held at Convention Hall.
o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1899-11-19

playing basketball last week and all hope
he will soon be out again.
Among the many affairs the amusement
committee is mapping cut for the coming
social season is an oyster roast run" to
be given at some nearby resting place, The
members have displayed a great amount
of energy in making the club rooms cosy
and attractive, and especially good taste
has been shown in decorating the rooms,
which will be doubly attractive when the
cold and inclement season puts a stop TO
outdoor sport.
The pool table continues to afford con-
siderable amusement and diversion TO the
members. who have among them some very
expert players. A tourney for the club
championship win be held next month.
Prizes will be given to winners.
The club is in a prosperous condition and
its present energetic staff of officers will
make every effort to keep the club in the
front rank among local organizations. New
members are being elected at each meet
ing.
The times., 1899-11-19
CUREDOf DRINKING
4 wOmun's Secret Method whe reby
She Cured Her Husband Who
Was Terrible Drunknrd.
Mixed n Remedy in His Coffee and
Food and Cured Him without
His Hclp or knoNIedEe.

1t takes a woman to overcome obsta-
cles. Mrs Charles W Harry 92O York
Street. Newport. KY. had for years pa
tiently borne the disgrace. suffering. mis-
cry. and privation due to her husbands
4 ba hitr