davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
PROFESSOR No MORE
A WIDELY KNOWN NORWE-
CLAN PASTOR
FOR MANY YEARS IN ST. PAUL
His First Charge Was n Church in
This City-Death From AsphyX-
iation In minneapolis Hotel
Savings and Loan Assets Bid Up
New Chamber of Commerce Of
fer-Mili City Mention.
6LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 90 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Telephone 2796 il,

Prof. Wilhelm NJ. H. Peterson. of the
Norwegian Luther seminary at Robbins
dale, near Minneapolis. died yesterday
morning at $50 in his home, near the
seminary. He had been i'll of pneumonia
for nearly two weeks. On Wednesday
the disease took bad turn, and DR..
Wang, the family physician, called DR..
Bell in consultation 1t was still hoped
that the sick man might rally; but during
the night he grew rapidly worse, and in
the morning he passed peacefully away,
surrounded by his family and fellow pro-
fessors of the seminary. His death will
be mourned by the Norwegian Luthern
church throughout the whole land, as he
was widely known and esteemed for his
piety as we'll as for his attainn eats as
a pulpit orator and his theological learn
ing.
Prof Peterson was In his forty-fifth
year, having been born in Ringerike, Nor
way, Nov. 26, 1854. At the age of eight
years he came with his widowed mother
to America, and they made their home
In Rochester, MINI. Here they lived in
the most humble circumstances until the
young boy was sent to Painted Creek
Iowa, to be brought up in the home of a
relative. A Norwegian clergyman at that
place soon discovered that young Peter
son was a boy of unusual promise, and
encouraged him to become a student In
Luther college, Decorah, Iowa. The boy,
then fifteen years of age, secured some
little assistance from his relatives, and
with that and what he was able to earn
by hard work during the summer vaca-
lions he fought his way through college,
graduating In 1875. He then, for three
years, studied theology in the German
ConcOrdia seminary in st. Louis complet-
ng the course in 1878, when he was at
once ordained and became pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church on the cor
aer of Canada and Thirteenth streets in
ST. Paul. Here he ramained sixteen
years.
A few years ago the Norwegian Lu-
theran synod voted him a travelling stip-
end for a year. He visited some of the
leading semnaries of this country, and
then went to Leipsig, Germany, where he
spent his time in hard study; and not long
since he returned and resumed his work
in the seminary at Robbinsdalc.
Prof. Peterson was the author of
work in defense of the doctrine of the
literal inspiration of the scriptures, and
has, besides been a liberal contributor
to theological journals, and has publish
ed numerous treatises on disputed points
in dogmatic theology.
He was married in 1880 to Miss Anna
Soroas, who, with six children, survives
him. The remains of the professor will
today be taken to his former home In
st. Paul. and will on Sunday be buried
from his old church. A large number
of Lutheran clergymen will be present to
pay their tribute to his worth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
YELLOW FEVER BEGUN.
Three Cases Developed In Havan,
Cause No Alarm

Three Cases Developed In Havana
Cause No Alarm
HAVANA, April 2o.-Three cases of yell
low fever developed today. Col. Davis
isolated the houses and declined to allow
ingress or egress, except in the case of
the physician and the necessary phys
icians and the necessary assistants, who
were not allowed to come into contact
with the public until they had been fu-
migated. No Americans are among the
sick.
There has been at all times during the
last four or five months some yellow fe-
vera case or two-and the expectation
was that there would be an outbreak this
season, though on smaller scale than
usual An Irishman who was picked up
on the San Jose docks, suffering from the
fever, died fortnight ago at the Reina
Mercedes hospital, and there were two
other cases Of natives at the same time
both of which have since recovered Col
Davis is In no ways alarmed at the lat
est developments, nor, for that matter,
even surprised. The sanitary department
has the situation well in hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

the vivid, hardy. uncaring provocativeness
of the women Of Naples, they are content
to let you see in them that reasonable
nearness to the animal which no Italian
woman is ashamed to acknowledge. They
have often a certain massiveness of build,
which makes a child look like a young
woman and a young woman like ma
tron; but, for Italians, they are tall, and
though one. sees none of the trim Nea-
politan waists, 1t IL but rarely that one
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
DEATH FROM GAS.
Guest of the Brunswick Asphyxiated
In His Room.

in His Room.
Samuel Fullerton, Porto Rico, u. So
was the way an elderly man registered
at the Brunswick hotel Wednesday even
Ing, and was given room No. 81
At noon yesterday he was found dead
in bed, with the gas turned on at full
head. From what can be CLEANED from a
letter found in his pocket, and addressed
10 a son in Iowa, he appears to have been
slightly demented on religious matters.
lie could not have committed suicide
through want of money, as over $3.50 was
found in his possession, also some silver
change.
There was one letter in his pocket which
Indicated that his right name was Capt.
samuel Fullerton, and that his residence
was at Green Mountain, Iowa.
Coroner Nelson ordered the bodv re-
a!oved to the morgue, where it was
6entifed as that of Capt Samuel Full
erton, of Green Mountain, To- The gas,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
sTINsoN FOUND GUILTY.
St. Paul Mail Clerk Convicted OF
RObbfng Registered Letters.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 2O.-The
jury in the case Of W. W. Stinson.
charged with robbing registered letters,
brought in a verdict of guilty after twen-
ty-four hours deliberation A stay of
proceedings was asked. Stinson was a
mail clerk for eight years and bore an
excellent reputation. Last November
money was missed and decoy letters were
sent on his train from this city. Marked
bills were placed in the letters and when
arrested these were found in his possess
sion. Inspectors Gordon and Thiel state
that he then made full confession. But
when he came to trial every one was
surprised to hear him plead not guilty
ana prepare for vigorous denial of the
confession. He claimed that the insneo-
tors had formed a conspiracy against
him to keep up their reputation. The
case has been on trial since Friday. Stin-
sons home is in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, April 2o-Postmasters
appointed today: North Dakota~Ever.- a !.
est, Gass county, Joseph Kreigler; Exc
ter, Emmons county, Martha ]. Fischer
South Dakota-nenel, Denel county. n
r: w. Henningsen. Wisconsin-Craft
Chippewa county, Henry L. Schuning:
Montana-Wormser, Sweet Grass county
KlaSS Schlaten
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Name Is Changed.

BLUE EARTH, Mimi, April 20-(sne.
cial. AT the village election John c,
HaWley, Democrat, defeated ex-Secretary
OF State F. P. Brown, Republican, fol-
mayor License carried by sixty-three
majority. This is the first election held
under the new charter. Since the new
been changed from Blue Earth Civ to
City of Blue Earth W
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Northwest Pensions,

WASHINGTON, April 2o-Northwest-
ern pensions granted today: Minnesota
"a; restoration and supplemental, Francis
4. Marsh, Hector, S.; Increase Stephen
Rogerson, Minneapolis, So to $12 North
Hankinson, 50 to s6. South DakotaSfn,
crease, Joseph R. Bobier, Keystone Sc to
$l0; Charles c. Lowe, Bijou Hills, Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Alleged Highwaymen.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 2O.-(Spe-
cial. .l-William Murphy, Fred Case. Har-
ry Colvin and Ed Heisler were arrested
charged with highway robbery for hold
Ing up Samuel Watts and robbing him
Of $50 and two watches. viii have pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow Murphy ana
Case are said to be the principals. with
the others interested indirectly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
AN IRISH PATRIOT.
John Dewey in Winona on His Way
to the West,

TO the west.
WINONA, Mimi, April 2O.-(Special)- y
Winona has as visitor today John De-
Vcy, for five years a convict in a British
prison because of the part he took in the
Fenian uprising in 1867, and the man who
engineered the daring rescue of the Irish
patriots, who were imprisoned at FIRE.
mantle, Australia.
Mr.. Dewey is living a quiet life these
days, making his nome in New York, al
though he registered from Chicago at the
W1nona. He is now past middle age,
and is known more largely through his
writings than through his participation
IN the thrilling incidents that threatened
to destroy the friendly relations between
England and the United States several
decades ago.
Mr.. Dewey left at II o'clock to proceed
on his way to the Dakotas where he will
visit relatives. He has a large number
of friends in Winona, and during his
brief stay received a host of visitors
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
ASSETS BID UP.
american Savings and Loan Realty
Sold for $123.O26.

All of the zeal estate held by the re-
ceiver of the American Savings and Loan
Association of Minneapolis was sold this
morning by order of Judge Elliott to
Kobe & McKinnon, of Chicago, for
s123, 025 Bids started about two weeks
ago with an offer from the same concern
of 100000 for the real estate and mort
cages combined. OF this Did $4,000 was
understood to be for the real estate and
$4,000 for mortgages. The advance on
the realty alone was, therefore, over
S4S 600. The appraised value was about
$243.U0. One-third of this was Mime
epolis property.
There remains in mortgages $133, ,006, on
which bio of $4,000 has already been
received. These will be held open for
bids until Monday morning, when the
matter Will be taken up before Judge
Elliott, and disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
PRINCE OF ALL HOGS.
Price Promised for Him, $4,000
Must BE Paid

Must BE Paid.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2O-The eel
ebrated "Klevels Model case was de-
clded In the Sangamon circuit court to-
day by the jury returning a verdict thai
the hog in question was Klever.
Model. The cause of the action was
sold at the state fair grounds here Aug.
27, 1897, by George G. Council, of vii
Evansville, to syndicate composed of M.
A. Caldwell and others for $1,000, the
highest price ever paid for a hog. Pur-
chasers refused payment alleging
klever's Model was dead, and that the
hog they bought was Columbia Wilkes.
At the first trial the jury disagreed.
Columbia Wilkes was reduced in evf-
dence and identified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Iowa Postmasters Meet.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 2o-The
first annual meeting of postmasters of
first-class offices of Iowa was held here
today, with twenty-five in attendance.
together with a number of other classes
Many subjects relating to postal SER
vice were discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
old citizen Asnbxxi.+ad

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 2O-Jobn
Abercrombie, an old and respected citi-
zen and proprietor of a book store. the
croft. was found dead in bed with The
gas turned on. His relatives claim thai
death was accidental. 'i''e
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Acreage Reduced

DEVILS LAKE, N D., April 2o-(spe-
cial.) commenced falling st
evening, and has been falling Steadily
although 1t was soft and melted rapidiv'
No seeding can be done now before Nav
l. The acreage will be reduced Is per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
New Buildings at Be1rrade

BELGRADE. Mimi. April 20-(Specialo
will, this spring, have =, new
brick block. 5Ox1oO feet, to cost s1O, 600. for
a bank and hotel; also water works and
electric light plant. G.. B. Lenz will build
a new brick building, 0ox75 feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

Missouri Is the Highest 1t Has
the Banks Mt Nebraska and South
Dakota Towns.
OMAHA, Neb., April 20.-The river is
still rising at this point and is now with
In foot and a half Of the danger line.
The lowlands on both side of the river
are partially under water now. Some
houses In the northeast part of the city
are at present surrounded by back-water,
and another foot will flood a large num-
Der. though 1t will require a much greater
rise to reach any of the manufacturing
industries or large warehouses. The
tracks of the Omaha Bridge and Termi-
nal company in East Omaha are under
water In places. The water Is up to the
newly made grade of the Illinois Central
on the Iowa side, but no damage is re-
| ported as yet. Reports from up river
indicate still further rise at this point
Specials from Onawa, To-, state that
the river is the highest since 1881, and
still rising. Much rich bottom land Is
now under water.
At Meckling S. D., the stretes in the
lowest part of town are under water.
The Sioux and Floyd rivers are bank full,
and dead animals floating in the current
indicate loss of live stock.
At Pierre the river is practically at a
stand registering 80 feet. The North
western has repaired the break in it's
tracks at Rousseau and trains are mov-
Ing again.
All along the low lands in Nebraska
and South Dakota, from Sioux City
north the water is out of the banks and
| farmers have removed their stock and
belongings to places Of safety. No losses
Of consequence are reported, and it is not
thought there will be any, except as the
water remains on the land long enough
to prevent putting in crops.
MEEKLING, S. D., April 2O-The Mis-
souri, river Is flowing through the streets
here today. The flood is entering Bur-
bank, S. D. South Dakota farms to the
north are deep under water, which is still
rising.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
WILL BURY WIRES.
Aldermen Extend the Underground
District.

District.
If the city council ratifles at its meet
Ing tonight the report of the joint COM
mittee on ordinances and underground
wires, the underground conduit system
will be considerably extended.
The matter came before a joint ses-
aon of the two committees for final dis
position yesterday forenoon. After listen
ng to the recommendations of the rep
'esentatives of the telephone and electric
companies, as well as the views of City
Engineer Sublette and Electrical Insuec-
sor Pillsbury, as to the extent of the
underground district, the committee in
Aorsed the opinion of the city engineer
and electrical engineer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Bankruptcy Proceedines,

WiNONA, Mimi, April 2O.--Application
court by the Second Natnoiai bank and
u z. Tucker to have Gregory & Co.
wholesale dealers, adjudged bankrupt
and hearing has been set for April 20
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Business Men banded.

ty-four of the leading business men of this
city have organized Commercial union
for social and literary Improvement and
the advancement of the public interests
of st. Charles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
To Try Once More.

Though the resolution to pave Third
street south from Fifth avenue to Ninth
avenue failed to pass at the last meeting
of the city cOucil, as it lacked the neces-
sary two-thirds vote, another effort will
be made at tonight's meeting to order
the Improvement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Chicago Great western.Earn,ne ..

e CHICAGO, April 20-The earnings of
Leaf Route for the second week Of
April, 1S99 shows an increase of s16sS3
Total Increase since beginning CT fiscal
year (July lasD to date SS7S. .355.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
License Outvoted.

MADISON, g. D., April 2O.-License was
outvoted in this place by IS maioritv AZ
though 1t carried a year ago by eight
majority. Two license and two prohibi-
tion aldermen were elected, also the pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
kelly Case Continued.

The cases of the state against A. F.
Kelley, of Minneapolis, for alleged con-
version of funds in connection with the
failure of the firm of A. f. & A. M. Kel-
ley have been again passed temporarily
In the criminal branch of the district
court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Half Cent.

:. OF the S00, 900 half-cent pieces put in cir
culation years ago not one has been re-
turned to the government for coinage or
10 held by the treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
DENNING MINERS STRIKE.
Clash Between Union and Non-Union

Clash Between Union and NOn-UnfOn
Miners Expected.
ALTUS, Ark, April 20-Much excite
ment prevails over the strike situation at
Denning mines. Several attempts have
been made by the company to begin work
but the non-union employees were forced
by violent threats to abandon work. The
sheriff last night placed fifty deputies
to guard the company's property and
non-union men. Several arrests were
made today, and it is thought the COM
pany will take vigorous measures to re-
sumo work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

sees, even among the market women
bringing in their baskets on their heads,
those square and lumpish figures which
roll SO comfortably through Venice
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
Another Chamber OF CONNER

Proposition Forthcoming.
At the time draws near for the vote
upon the future location Of the chamber
Of commerce, new propositions grow in
number and old ones are bettered.
The latest is rumor that the $3.50 900
proposition of D. M. Robbins will be rails
ed to 100000 by others The Lowry plan
adherents are still confident. The voting
on the annex will be done next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
WANT NO CONFERENCE.
Detroit Citizens Decline to Nee
Street Railway Commission.

Street Railway Commission.
DETROIT, Mich, April 20-Yesterday
the Detroit street railway commission in
vited the members of the citizens COM
mittee, which is opposing requirement of
the street railways under the provisions
of the Mcleod act to conference for the
purpose of discussing the act Today
the committee met and declined the inyi-
tation. They notified the committee that
they considered the act invalid, and
would continue wit, the proceedings to
test it in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

The man who calls for Hamm,s Book
Beer calls Off the Spring fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
MAY RAISE 1T $4,000.

it is believed. was turned on with self
destruction in view
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
St. Paul, April II, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Modern Brotherhood
of America, above named, has complied
with the laws of this State relating to
insurance. and is now full empowered,
through its authorized agents, to. trans
act it's appropriate business of Fraternal
the Year ending January 31st, 1900.s
J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21
NEAR DANGER Line
BIG MUDDY CONTINUES TO RISE
AND THREATEN DESTRUCTION
OF PROPERTY
LowLANDs ARE UNDER WATER

End Is Not Yet and Preparations Are
Being Made to Meet Further Rise
Missouri Is the Highest 1t Has
Been Since 1SS1-Water Out of
the Banks mt Nebraska and South
Dakota Towns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-21

MEEKLING, S. D., April 2O-The Mis-
souri, river Is flowing through the streets
here today. The flood is entering Bur-
bank S. D. South Dakota farms to the
north are deep under water, which is still
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

III md't LOO a. m. LOB q, m. 2UU a. M.
saturdays only. tMail train.
Boats leave Christopher five minutes later
than Barclay street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Ankle Motion.

Ankle motion, which is always valu.
able, becomes important to q rider
when he is on a. chainless wheel. If
the rider does not "ankle," most of the
benefits Of the machine are lost to him.
1t is because there is no "backlash" in
connection with chainless, as there is
with the ordinary types that it has an
advantage in hill climbing. The mo-
mentum Of the toothed gearing is more
persistent 1t is not detracted from by
backlash. To take full advantage of
the inertia on these wheels not even
the weight of the foot should be on the
pedals when they are rising. If the
habit Of relieving the uprising pedals
of all weight is acquired, the chainless
wheels glide up hill In O fashion very
different from that in which they
climb for slovenly pedalers. 1t is not
hard down thrust applied on alter
nate pedals that they require SO much
as they need entire freedom from any
back pedaling action in order that
their continually engaging teeth may
return in ease and speed their advan-
tage of momentum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Useful Rules For the Kitchen--A
Hold All and Seat - The South
ern Way of Cooking Rice.


A place for everything, and every
thing in its place.
Cleanliness, economy and punctual-
ity.
Keep all dry stores, such as rice,
sugar, carbonate Of soda, etc., in clean,
dry, covered tins and jars, or dust and
insects will soon appear.
Burn all vegetable parings and
stalks, fish bones and such like refuse,
as, if put in the dust bin, they speedily
decay and cause various ailments.
Never pour the water IN which greens
have been cooked down the kitchen
sink, but somewhere outside. If this
Is impossible, flush the sink afterward
well with cold water to which some
disinfectant has been added. This pre-
vents the telltale odor of green's per-
vading the house for hours afterward.
Be exquisitely neat in serving your
dishes and in garnishing the same.
Examine all copper pans frequently
to see If they need refining, and never
allow any food containing acids, such
as lemon jelly, stewed fruit or toma-
toes, to stand in them after cooking.
Push in the hampers in the kitchen
range when but little fire is required,
so as to prevent unnecessary waste of
fuel.
When gas stoves are used, lower, or
turn out the burners as soon as may
be. This will make an enormous diff
ferencein the quarters gas bill
Never. wash the pudding cloths with
soap or soda or with other cloths, or
they are apt to acquire a disagreeable
flavor
Avoid the too common habit Of bang
ing the oven door. 1t often means, by
the sudden vibration and inrushing Of
cold air, the spelling of light cakes and
pastry.
Fill dirty saucepans with hot soda
water till there is time to wash them.
This means great saving Of time in
the end.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

Soak a packet of gelatin in half a
pint Of milk, then take three-quarters
of a pound Of sugar and rub the rinds
of two lemons on the sugar, throwing
each lump, after being well rubbed, IN
to saucepan with one and half
pints of milk. Stand this on the stove
till hot, but do not allow 1t to boil; then
put in the gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Put all into large basin and
stir until the mixture is about the
warmth OF cows milk. Take the
strained juice of the lemons and throw
into it. Give one or two stirs not
more, and very quickly and put at
once into mold. If properly made,
the bottom Of the mold should look
like cream and the top like jelly.
An American who boasted that he
had his clothes made in London had
just passed, and the observant citizen
stood looking after him.
"I wonder, f" said the observant citi-
zen thoughtfully, whether this war
will bring England and America close
enough together SO that But no;
that is too much to expect
"What ISL" asked his unobservant
companion.
II was merely wondering, i" explained
the observant citizen, whether our
present and ever increasing cordial rela-
tions would have sufficient effect upon
the English to induce London tailors to
make clothes fit Chicago Post