davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
HAPPENINGS IN BRIEF.

Salt Lake. Utah-The jury in the case
OF ex-Banker j. M. Stout, formerly
president of the Utah National bank.
brought in verdict of mot guilty.
Chicago-Postmaste Charles U. Cor
don, VINO Is chairman of the general
committee of the Chicago autumn festi-
val, announces that Col. Roosevelt's regI-
ment of Rough Riders, will have their
reunion in Chicago in October
Bangor, Me.-The water in the Penob-
scot river has remained at freshet height
Tor week and all branches of the lum-
Der trade have suffered.
Gibraltar- Before the United States
cru cruiser Chicago sailed today for Tan
and Gov. Biddulph returned Rear Ad-
miral Howison's visit aboard the cruiser.
Troy, NJ "a number of men at the
Watervleit arsenal are idle in conse-
Quence of not being satisfied with what
the cemmandant decided that they
should do.
Middleton, Conn-samuel Hart. of
Hartford, has been elected subdean of
Berkeley Divinity school, and will ac-
cept. He is professor of Latin in Trim
ity college, Hartford, and secretary of
the house Of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
SLEEPING CAR AUTocRATs.
An Englfsh Masazinist Chats About
the Canadian Variety.

An English Masazinist Chats About
the Canadian Variety.
Cassell's Magazine.
: have just alluded to the despotism of
the colored attendant This young man
is the autocrat Of the sleeping car In Can
ada, as in the United States. No one,
by the way, seems able to explain why
only lads of color should be employed.
except that 1t always has been so. On
the Canadian Pacific railway, however,
the color Ia ofsthe highest hue, and It's
manners are exceptionally good. being IA
miiiar rather than offensive. When the
Princess LouisssI travelled over the line
one Of the tcoiored boys. in his good
natured simplicitys was anxious to make
HIS conversational Interesting TO her royal
kighness. Wheni the train, for instance
was passing through a tract Of land about
which there haao been some dispute be-
tween the government and tho, railway
company, he remarked: You should give
a look to this part of the country, prin-
cess. Your family had law srit about
it."
Another Characteristic story is told
about the attenhaht who travels in the
ssumptuous car belonging to the president
Of the railway, Sir William Van Horne.
Sir William was entertaining a distin-
guished visitor ito Canada, aud after din
ner asked his guest to have a cigar OF
a particularly choice brand. The attend
ant was rung for and told to bring the
bex. Sorry, sir William, nonchalantly
replied the. lad of color, but I'm just
smoking the last OF that brand myself"
The autocrat asserts himself in many
ways. He begins by deciding what bag
gage you may be allowed to bring into
the car, and how 1t shall be disposed of.
He talks to you whether you wish 1t or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
NAKING BRAINS
is NOW AN ACCOM-
PLISHED FACT.
AN ART OF THE FOOD MAKER
New and Sturdy Brains to
Order.

There certainly is money to be made
and every day in good-sized quantities
in this busy world
But the opportunities are seen and the
work done by men with good brains
1t is brains and not so much muscle
that gets man to front. Now then for
q conclusion.
You use your thinking machinery every
day and break down" slight portions of
1t, "a thoroughly natural process.)
We know from analysis Just what if Ia
that leaves the brain under press of
work, and that little element should be
replaced each day from food Often the
food does not supply it as rapidly as tile
daily work uses it. Then we have brain
Tag, nervous prostration, &c. Would you
goad the tired and underfed OK with a
stimulant to force it to desperate and
unnatural exertion to be followed by total
collapse?
Call in your common sense When you
ma this condition exists select food
heavy In Natures Phosphate OF Potash
and Albumen, that combine to make ard
rebuild the gray matter of the brain,
these are not drugs, but the delicate
preparations nature stores in parts of her
cereals and intends for mans use. -
rood expert has dug out these facts
and when one uses Grape Nuts, the most
skillfully made food now in existence
he or she takes advantage of the knoWl-
edge, and certainly can and does rebuild
brain IN manner that is unmista ka HE
and most satisfactory
II you have use for active planning and
successful money-making brains, builo
them and nourish them with the delicious
food Grape-NutG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
AUsPICI0Us OPENING
OF Schuneman & Evans Elegant
New Soda Fountain Yesterday.

VI Schuneman ~ Evans Elegant
New Soda Fountain Yesterday.
Sweet strains of MUSIC from Brose's or
chestra and constant crowd Of pleased
ladies were the most conspicuous features
at Schuneman & Evans yesterday The
occasion was the opening of their elegant
new soda fountain, and one look at the
thirsty faces was enough to show that it
was thoroughly appreciated and was
proof conclusive that the firm had GER
tainly struck favorite chord by going to
such great expense in putting in so at
tractive fountain
During the last few years there has
been marked advance in the methods
OF preparing soda water for use in foun-
tains. The old style of generating car
bonic Acid gas by the action of sulphuric
acid on marble dust in the march of
progress has become a thing of the past.
Carbonic acid is now collected by nat
ural process and condensed by great pres
sure to the liquid state. The water is
then carbonated by allowing the liquid
gas to expand until the water takes up
the greatest possible quantity.
The new machine or carbonator Is
something of a marvel in it's way 1t is
driven by an electric motor The water
is thrown in fine spray to meet the gas,
the percentage Of saturation being as
high as 81.
Inc water Delng charged only as used,
there is no chance for contamination, as
under the old process. The amount drawn
OF from the fountain regulates the
amount carbonated, and by this means
pure, sparkling beverage is served
Schuneman & Evans have q fountain
that Is up-to-date In every particular, and
which possesses the improvements noted
above 1t is perhaps the only one of the
kind in the Northwest, and an examina-
ton of its mechanism is worthy the at
tention of the thinking man.
Aside from the features of generation
1t can be stated that no artificial favors
are used. These are natures own pro-
auctions, and such delicious combinations
were impossible under the old order of
things. 49,
The firm makes It's own syrups, and
they are of the most superior quality.
Direct from the fountain are drawn all
the mineral waters. Ginger Ale, Root
Beer and Gunther's Mead, Imported and
Domestic Ginger Ales are served from the
original bottles.
The public will do well to inspect this
fountain and note its fine points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07


blockhouse No upon the enemy's
branches and swept everything clean be
fore them. They charged position after
position until they finally drove the In
surgents across the Tuliahan river at
which place they made a very strong re-
sistance and poured hot fire into our
boys who returned 1t with interest until
they forced the insurgents to retreat with
another defeat to their record. At this
point Capt. Englesby, of Company III, was
wounded in the arm. During the days
fighting twenty men were wounded but
none fatally.
Under date of March 2S the following
items of interest to the friends of the
Thirteenth regiment are published:
COLORADO AND MINNESOTA.
At o'clock Saturday morning the
First battalion, Thirteenth Minnesota,
advanced from Mariquina road to the
hills north of 1t. Here the insurgents
were strongly intrenched among the
hedges and on the hilltops. In twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

not. He appropriates your newspaper and
reads your books. But his greatest pre-
rogative consists in sending his passen-
gers to their respective slumbers as soon
as he himself feels the need of rest. An
hour or so after dinner he begins with
the ladies, who prove docile enough, un-
der the impression that they must retire
into their ''bunks,' and behind thick
curtains disrooe themselves as best they
can before the gentlemen ale able to
leave the smoking room and seek their
nights repose.
I have since learned that the colored
gentlemen have some reason on their
side, inasmuch as they are on duty from
the. time the train leaves Vancouver till
it's arrival at Montreal, and have only
the smoking room in which TO obtain sleep
that is frequently broken by stoppages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Affairs of the Pressmen.

The pressmen's union held short meet
Ing at Assembly hall last night, during
which one member, Ed. Cooke, of Min
neapol1s, was admitted by card. The
committee appointed by the union to ar
rant:e for an agreement between the
Tyr hothetae and the union, in reference
To wages and hours, reported that an
agreement, covering a scale of wages
ana nine hours, had been agreed to for
flVe years. The report of the committee
was approved and ordered placed on file,
ana the committee discharged.
George. A. Wack, at present a member
OF Eiectrotypers' Union No. 8, of Indian
apolis, and who was, previous to his de-
parture two years ago, employed by the
Pioneer Press job department, has re-
turned to St Paul. where he will take up
his residence again as an emplove of the
old firm. Mr.. Wack was a caller at AS
sembly hall last night, and renewed the
acquaintance of many old friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
VITAL STATISTICS.

N>SNe~r~%$c~rS%$r~rSr~c|
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ed. H. Bauer, Kate Kramer
John Anderson, Anna E. Mase.
John Kalodcik, Emma Bache
Alexander w. Luck, Emma Bach
John A. Dahlberg, Annie Larson.
Hans B. Larson, Mrs Julia Holt
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Albert Roth. s4O1a Iglehart, boy,
Mrs. Charles Dahlquist, $50 Cook, boy
Mrs. Thomas Brady, 25S Nash. twin giEIs
Mrs Mrs. anthony Kahles S5SW. Fifth. girl
Mrs. Paul Pearson. 7O1 De Soto, boy.
Mrs. Geo. w. Martin, 841 Grand, boy.
Mrs. Charles Hirzel, IL Douglas, boy.
DEATHS.
Lawrence Hurley, Hastings, MINI, Is yrs
catherine Hurley, Hastings, Mimi, 10 yrs
Tiora Chapman, 1856 w. Lawson, % yrs
vincenz Keim, CAB Arundel, SO yrs.
Katherine O'Bren, 500 Broadway, 8 mos
e. Ach W. Koch, st. Joseph's hospital. 80 yrs
Theresa Fischer, 1852 Goodrich, 56 yrs.
Baby Esby, Sims, 8 mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
In "A BORIS
auuzuusuF EEAU
aasznEa as

The schedule of events for today in
labor circles is as follows:
Assembly halls annual meeting and
nomination of officers of typographical
union.
Regular monthly meeting of Musicians
union No 80 at 2:S0 p m. Hack and cal
drivers union, regular meeting at p. IN
halls are:
st. Paul division, No. $50, B. of L. e., al
Twin City nall, at ESQ p. m.
Division No. 516 B. of L. E. at Capita
City hall. West Seventh street at p. m
Arbitration lodge No. 800, B. of L. F. al
D-uids hall, Stees block at 8 p. m.
Marguerite lodge No. 450 B. of Z. F. al
Central hall at 3 p. m.
St. Paul division No. 40, o. R. C. at K. p
hall, Rowtby block, at 5 p. m.
st. Paul lodge of B. r. 7. No. 122, at
A. o. U. w. temple at 2:SO p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Postal Clerks Joyous.

The tenth division of the National Asso-
citation of Railway Postal Clerks held its
regular annual meeting in the United
States district court room of the postofflce
building yesterday afternoon. The report
of Secretary Treasurer James Dent, who
was yesterday elected to serve his fourth
term, showed the Northwestern branch
of the union to be in a very prosperous
condition His report, which Was received
and approved, showed that the past year
had been prosperous one for the division,
during which $475.S0 was expended, against
receipts of $500. The report also showed
that the accident and death insurance of
members, which was started by the union
some six months ago, and is at present
controlled by it, had been a great success.
This department pays member $15 per
week in case of accident and $4,000 in case
of death. More than half of the mem
bers throughout the country are at pres
ent enrolled as members of this depart
ment, and new members are coming in
daily. The Tenth division of the union is
made up of members from Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota, Northern Michigan, Montana and
part of Illinois, and now numbers 467
members out of the 600 railway postal
clerks employed in this district. After
hearing the reports of officers and stand
ing committees and the consideration Of
general routine business the annual cleo
ton of officers followed, and resulted in
the election of the following new board
of officers, to serve for one year: Presi-
dent, Louis Finch; vice president, David
B. Wagner; secretary treasurer, James
Dent; delegates to the International con-
vention. to be held at Indianapolis, COM
mencing June Z next, r. Geary, Frank
Lawton and P. w. Ratz; board of di-
rectOrs, G. W. Duncan, chairman; H. O.
Hall, Fred McKense and G. w Fox. of
Minneapolis, and 6. w. Darby. All of
these officers, excepting the delegates to
the international convention, will be duly
installed at the next meeting of the
union. A committee of FIVE made up of
H o. Hall, Fred Nickerson, o. H
Wheeler and President Finch and Secre-
tary Dent was appointed to prepare re-
vised copy of the constitution and by
laws and report at the next meeting. The
arrangement committee, who had charge
of the winter series of parties, reported
that the series had been a financial sue
cess, and that a neat sum had been real
lied. Vice presidents for the subdivisions
OF Minnesota, Iowa, Northern Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin, North and South Da-
kotas and Montana were also elected for
the year at yesterdays meeting The sub
ject Of holding a summer outing was,
after some discussion, laid over until the
next meeting for final action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
MEDICINE IN coREA.
Disease Is Caused by Demons, Whs
Must BE Driven Out.

DADcka%c rs CauscO w OcnOhs, WnO
Must he Driven Out.
Missionary Review.
BY the Coreans disease, as well as all
the other Ills of life Is attributed to the
maleyolenee of demons, and in most cases
! of sickness more money is spent in exor-
cfsm, with asview to propitiating the evil
spirit, than in medicine for the suffering
victim. Perhaps nothing else serves bet
ter to illustrate to the Occidental mind
the contrariness of things Oriental than
the music, singing dancing and feasting
called for In case of sickness in a Corean
home. The chief figure in the troop of &C.
tors Is female exorcist believed to be
in league with a powerful demon, by
whose aid she can entice or drive away
the evil spirit causing the sickness. AS
she sings and dances the others beat upon
drums, tom-toms, ETC., all together, maxi
ing noise enough to distract the poor suf-
ferer As a propitiatory sacrifice tables
are spread laden with food and wine, Of
the odor arising from which the spirit is
supposed to partake and depart satisfied.
The Corean doctors treatment, too, be-
ing directed toward the driving out of
the demon, Is naturally believed to be eff
fective In proportion to its severity. Per-
sons suffering from low malarial and
other fevers invariably have various parts
OF the body pierced with large, and. of
course, sursically unclean, needless 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Typos to Make Nominations

The regular monthly meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 80 will take place
at Assembly hall this afternoon at 2:s0,
and will be an important one for the
union, as all members will have an op-
portunity to assist in the annual nomi-
nations OF full board of officers, all Of
whom will be elected by Australian bal
lot Wednesday, May II, between the hours
of IL m. and p. m. Tellers to look after
the ballot will be appointed at today's
meeting, and full attendance of the
members is requested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Did Not Show Hin

Edward Mcintyre, out on bail aid moo
appear yesterday in the poliee court
when the case in which he and Wallv
Miller are defendants. was called. The
Saltwater road while drunk and went for
a drive. When they returned Louis
Drinkman, owner of the rig, discovered
that 1t had been badly damaged Mil
ers case was continued until Monday ia
give time to look up his partner in trou-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

supposed important part of their treat
ment. We have seen broken limbs that
have been pu lctured all around the seat
or fracture In a similar NAME. Indeed
no treatment is more common that the
use of the needle. No attempt is made to
Keep 1t clean, and con 5equently frightful
assesses, sometimes causing death, often
follow fits use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Letter Carriers CongratuIate.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
local branch of the letter carriers
union which was held in the United
states district court room in the postof-
flee building last night, was devoted to
the initiation of three members, C. P.
Jacobson, Fred Schmidt and Richard
Rose, and also the consideration of gen
eral routine business, after which the
meeting adjourned TO attend the fifteenth
anniversary of the wedding of one of Its
members, Lawrence Moore, at 907 Eau
quier street The eighty members of the
union left the postoffice building shortly
after p. m, accompanied by the post.
Office band. All other business was
abandoned until the next regular meet
Ing, which takes place June L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

last night and decided to continue the
temporary organization for another
week, and adjourned to meet again at
Assembly hall Saturday evening next, at
winch time 1t is hoped to form a prema-
nent union of the craft. After a num-
Der of short addresses the meeting ad-
1eurned to that time. The temporary Of
ticers were continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
The Latest Fad!

+. A reporter for the Glob e, while pass
| Ing down Fifth street, was attracted by
store. They were. admiring the hand
some window display of posters, mounted
on heavy card board in pretty colors
Iney are the latest fad and very much in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

at stations where passengers are embark
ing or discriminating. But TO be sent to
bed arbitrarily, whether sleepy or wake
full, Is tyranny which few Englishmen
will willingly endure, and consequently
there are frequent instructions in the
smoking room, of varying duration,
against the autocrat's power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
TWIOR for KQlIia

Nellie johnson appeared in the police
court yesterday on the charge of drunk
enness. The records showed that 1t was
a fine of $40 or thirty DAYS, She wes
unable to secure money with which to
pay the fine and went to the workhou~e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
oarromed ON Dolan,s Head.

j. Stimen, an Arabian, is under arrest
at the Ducas street station, charged with
assauitlng Mark Dolan with billiard
cue IN saloon at the corner of Fillmore
and South Robert streets. Dolan was
knocked down and received severe cash
on the head which required the attention
of a physician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
DEATHS.

PELTIER-Paul Peltier, of Centerville,
Anoka county. aged seventy-nine years.
M Services Monday at 1880.
Stanley III. Watson, aged ffty-one
years. Funeral Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of H J. Moore.
zee Arundel street
KOHNKE-In ST Paul, Mimi, Nav 6.
1899, at p. M, at the family residence.
corner Starkey and DeloS streets Fred
erick Kohnke, aged forty-six years, be-
loved husband of Augusta Kohnke.
Funeral Tuesday, the 9Th inst, at 2 o..
m. West st. Paul lodge No. "A, o. b.
II. S., take notice.. Interment at Ger
man Lutheran cemetery. Friends in
vited.
OLMSTED-At his home, SOL Osceola
avenue, Saturday evening". May 6. Mr..
G. e. d. Olmsted, aged forty-two years.
Funeral services at the First Presby-
terrain church, corner Lincoln and Grot-
to streets, at $50 p. M. today. Inter
ment at Geneseo, N. Y.
William E. Nagel. F. c. Listoe.
WILLIAM E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING
Co.-Funeral directors and embalmers,
S22 Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone sos. Day or
night.
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50. at cady
Bros. Livery, 475 Rosabel street be-
phone changed to 1865.
CARRIAGES for funerals, 81 and $3.50 a:
O'Brien's Livery stable, 543 st. Peter,
telephone 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Apple Blossom Flour will protect your
table from 1unwholesome. bread. It's quail
ity is absolutely uniform and uncondl-
tionaHy theevery best obtainable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Patternmakers Defer Action.
The patternmakers of the city to the
number of sixty met at Assembly hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Discovery of Gold.

Just fifty years ago this spring the
country was wild over the discovery of
gold in California and companies of men
were forming over the whole United
Some went by Cape Horn, some by Pan
anna, but most went overland. These in
AFTER days were the forty-niners Mar
1S4s but 1t was not generally believed IN
III POLK confirmed 1t in his annual mes
Great Snap! Big Bargain!!
Furnishings of Minneapolis hotel
clearing $500 per month, for sale on in
stallments; Shepard, Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis.
Near Hotel Ryan.
Strangers in the city will find a full
line of fine cigars at Fetsch's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

CARRIAGES for funerals, 81 and 81. so a.
OBrien's Livery stable, 543 st. Peter
telephone 1884,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
The First South Dakota regiment is also
mentioned in the following:
THE FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA.

Started the ball rolling and soon the
firing became general all along the line.
Gen Hale's brigade being on the eX-
IRENE right of the division had to make
long sweep of nearly a dozen miles be-
fore it reached the Tuliahan river, which
it did about three thirty in the afternoon
ments.
The South Dakotas advanced from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
GOPHER BOYS HEROES
MANILA PAPER TELLS of THE
EXPLOITS OF THE MINNIE
sofa SOLDIERS
THEIR PART AT MALABoN

Story of the Fight as Seen by Those
Who Were There-Names Of Some
of Those Who Distinguished
but They VIII Ge Glad to Get
Home.