davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

take it, and to what an action leads
before you begin it,
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

The theater patron who buys seat
In the front row passes around the
hat.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
Carter Ext. \

Don't think every woman who looks in u mir.
ror is hopelcsslY lost in admiration.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Men indulge in lots OF beauty sleep.
but they haven't much beauty to show
for it.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Even the pessimist can see the
bright side of a silver dollar.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Women seldom live to be 100 years
old; they linger around 80 too long.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

To suffer is the lot of all those who
press forward, ahead of the world.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

1--WE have never had n bottle returned" proudly as
serts the proprietor of Browns Teething Cordial.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

handy little box Dust right for a lady's purse
or gentleman's vest pc, ket' o. Cascarets Cand 7
Cahartc prevents iluess. All druggists, 10, IS &C.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

II a man is easily discouraged he will languish
in obscurity
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

'Detroit-Hay, No. timothy, 80 80 per ton.
Potatoes, SOC per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens loo per Id; fowls, &c; turkeys lie:
ducks 10c. Eggs, strictly fresh, l2c per doz.
Butter, best dairy, loo per Id; creamery, I've.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Piso'S Cure for Consumption Is the best OF all
cough cures.-George w. Lott, Fabucher, La
August rs 1895.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
Exactly What Ynn Want.

II n woman once poses as beauty 1t keeps
her busy trying to live up TO it,
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

II marriage wasn't a lottery the law might not
interfere in 50 many cases.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Carter Ext. Smart Weed
VIII cure cold in one night; viii cure sore
throat in few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure
for Catarrh In every 2jc bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

To get the good out of the years we
must learn how to live each hour well.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Don't break your word-unless you can do IL
so II hyphen will fit il nicely.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
say the Navy Captured IIoIIo.

Washington, April 25.-Capt. G. F..
+. Wilde of the United States steam
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Don't think because man possesses a shin
ing intellect that he is lightheaded.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup
For children teethng softens the gums reduces inf
nation, aays pain, cures wind colo. 20 eentsa bottle
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

II smiles are sunshine frowns must be cloudy
weather.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

An English syndicate has purchased
the Independent mine in Colorado for
10000, 600
1t is believed that the rebels have
captured Is of our soldiers They were
off the York own and were on their
way to rescue the Spanish prisoners
held at Baler when they fell into the
hands of the insurgents who were in
ambush.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
PAEMEySE PERIODS NO MORE

NRS GEORGE OSAIUN of Belv;dere CO.. N J., writes:
VE Suffering as had from weakness irregularities and bakache
n release blessing Obi
suffering would kind and be relieved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
LOOKING FOR "FosTER."
When He Disappeared So Did Mrs.
HOhman's JeveIry..z-


A man with new scheme has been
operating in st. Paul. Mrs. Louisa Hob
man, who conducts a boarding house at
@i6 Goodhue street, is his first victim, and
for. her knowledge of the man has paid
out. in an Indirect manner, 1t. might be
stated, considerable amount of Jew
elry and other valuables.
- A man went to her boarding house
Thursday, and, giving the name of Frank
Foster, requested that he be furnished
accommodations. He was of genteel an
pearanca, we'll dressed and apparently a
business man of about tfifty-fiYe wears
or age. Mrs. Holman went down town
yesterday to do little shopping and
upon her return found her new boarder
gone. The fact would not have attracted
unusual attention If it had not Irnmedi-
ately developed that he had carried away
with him gold watch, diamond ring.
plain gold ring and other articles Of
Jewelry, together with several articles
of clothing which did not belong to him
The value of the missing articles is $780,
The matter was at once reported to
the police and the man was Identified
from the description furnished, as a
person who has recently been operating
In Minneapolis as a hotel CRATER He
IS in the habit Of approaching a night
clerk and telling a story to the effect
that he is without money, but expects a
brother to arrive in the morning with
goods end coin of the realm When
morning comes the man is invariably
missing, and with him such articles Of
value as he can secure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Programme Is
Ready-Inter-City Game Postponed.

Commencement Programme Is
Ready-Inter-City Game Postponed.
Thursday evening, June Is, Is the date
for the graduating exercises of the Cen
t,al high school, which will be held at
The Peoples church. The class will num-
smaller than last year. This is explained
by the fact that graduations are held
twice year instead of cnce, as hereto
fore.
tory, Alice Nelson; 'sThe Progress Of a
Nation Mary Campbell; '.Dreamland,"
Clara Wheeler; "A Piece OF Coa1,' Ed
ward McAdam: Has Al Been Sale? %
Watson; Government in schools"
Richly Digit :" Nancy Wood; The An
glo-saxon." Mabel Parks: valedictory,
The base ball game with the Central
high school Of Minneapolis, which was to
nave been played at Lexington. park yes
terday afternoon, was inevitably post
poned on account of the weather.
The annual reunion of the Central high
school alumni will take place in assembly
hall Of Central high school Friday even
ing. June Is.
dent Martin and Supt. Smith. After the
addresses and election of officers for the
ensuing year, the one-act twenty.minute
farce Kitty Give" will be presented
graduates: Kitty Give, an actress, 5
Miss Helen Austin; Jack Bates, an actor,
Stout.
The play has been dramatized from an
old story by Mrs. Condo Hamlin under
whose direction it will be given 1t is a
pure. farce, the scene being laid in old
England about the year ZIG.
After the play musical and dance pro-
gramme will be rendered by the ST. An
thony Hill orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
QUINN, j., SUSTAINS
ANDERSON RAILROAD LAND TAX
ALTON BILL HELD TO
BE VALID
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN SOON
1t I. Expected II 9fhadas the Root River
Case Will ResCarried Up in Order
to Secure the yuds ment of the
Court of Last ResOrt-AttOrney
General Douglas JubiIant over
the Decision.


Attorney General Douglas yesterday
received decisions given by Judge James
II. Quinn. of Wells, tsMinn. which sus-
tains the state irpi the litigation over the
Anderson BILL fora the taxation Of unused
railroad lands. There are two cases on
this subject now: in the courtsAone which
has been carried to, the United States s,l-
preme court and the case decided a few
days ago by Judge Quinn.
While both . cases involve different
points of controversy, they both hinge on
the constitutionality of the Anderson law
and Gen. Douglas thinks the case In the
jackson county court is by far the most
important Of the two, and he is &C.
cordingly jubilant
1t is. however. but the beginning of the
litigation upon the subject that will not
be ended until the United States supreme
court, in the regular order of business,
renders decision, which usually takes
two or three years. The state won both
cases on the appeal and should the rail-
road companies lose again before the
nations highest tribunal they will have TO
pay an amount almost double the tax for
interest and penalties which will accrue
on account of the tax being allowed to
become delinquent
The case in the United States court in
wolves the right Of the state to tax I'M
used lands belonging to railroad compa-
MES operating under state charter. The
case decided in Judge Quinns court in
Voives the same question as 1t applies
to lands owned by companies chartered
by the territory Of Minnesota. The latter
case was brought against the Root River
q Southern Minnesota Railway company.
me railroad Is now a part Of the Omaha
system and the land Is owned and sold
from time to time. by company that
has no connection with the company own
ing the railroad. THE attorney general
held that there was d enforcement when
the land parted from the owners Of the
5 railroad, and consequently 1t was not sub
1ect to the limitations Of the charter
another claim made by the state was that
taxation can never be, made the subject
OF contract. Il, is;.claimed that the
gross earnings tax Is a contract between
the state and the, corporation, and that
no other tax can be imposed.
Inls point Is perhaps the most tenable
ground that the state has in the litigation
ana Is the one that the railroad companies
nave contested very bitterly. The gross
earnings tax is, they, claim, all that thew
are compelled to pay, ,...:.
There is but little doubt that the casa
decided in Judge Quinn's court Will ha
carried up. 1 No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
VERY HONEST ABOUT 1T.
When He Said Indian Mounds, He
Meant Indian Mounds.

Meant Indian Mounds
f. s. rSpeoner. recently connected with
the Associated Press ea4fdsfor a number
Of years connected with various news
paper enterprises in the Northwest and
elsewhere, gave a number of officials
bad scare, but nothing worse Thursday
night when he wrote to Assistant Chief
Irvine, of the fire department., a. letter
stating that he was tired of life. Then
he went to Relief Agent Hutchins and
told him the same thing with the sup
Elementary establishment that he had
decided upon Indian Mound. park as the
most picturesque and slightly site for a
suicide In and about st. Paul. In early
days. when he was less expert In his ju-
dicious election, and less experienced in
the suicide business, he had determined
upon the Smith avenue bridge, as he
had told Oar Reese, clerk of the supreme
cuort, and others, but this time the In
dian Mounds park met his curious pur-
pose best If he should be swerved by
from this purpose, it must be by an
Intervention of Providence
Mr.. Hutchfns was alarmed. Assistant
Chief Irvine was alarmed. It was
new one on them. II they had been
called upon the same game before they
would have known that was a suf-
ficient wedge to wad an impossible bar
rier between the would-be suicide and
eternity, for time at least.
So the police were notified, and sure
enough they found Spoener on the In
dian mounds, as per promise, threat,
agreement, or whatever it was.
So 1t was impossible for the suicide to
be accomplished with the police present,
and yesterday it was pretty wet on the
Indian mounds, even for comfortable
suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Make LITTLE HEADwAY.
FIRE insurance Men Still WRESTLING
with the Local. Situations:

s...1YCSA lS1Iuaf1OMS
The governing COMMITTEES of HE s;xVestxn
ern union which Is, at present In 81
Paul, made little progress in the way Of
strengthening out the local fire Insurance.
agents difficulties. A COMMITTEES of. tra
I local board is seiideaMering with the fr,ir
-cago committee to make ssuooth .filla
trough places. = They may succeed ana
! they may not. To start off every r,e,,,-
her OF the board and those who have
NOT recently been in It,, oman equal and
friendly footing all fines recently I'M
posed on any Of the agents for yfolatian
OF sehe ..Eiaes weres declared off, n isl
apout the only positive thing done during
the two days session.
Inc question Of an equalization Of
rates received attention yesterday. II
was found, however that every agent
was inclined to protest against any
changes IN any risks written through his
agency Obstacles have bobbed up. In
iact, Ia connection with every suggestion
That mas been made. But the visitors
are not discouraged. They dare moi pet
discouraged. Minneapolis Is too close
and 1t rates went to smash here 1t Is he
HeVed that some of the st. Paul agents
would reach into the other city and cause
done.
The committee Was. engaged last night
In drawing, up a new set Of board rules
covering all the irritable matters of the
business In st. Paul. : Z hese viii be dis
cussed at anothet general meeting to-
day. *
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
EDWARD A. MCDONALD DIED SUD-
DENLY, THE RESULT OF AN
ANCIENT WOUND
HE HAD SUFFERED FOR YEARS
As N Bridge Foreman He Had Met
With some Serious Accidents
Coroner Nelson Ascribes Death
ing From Some of the Former
Injuries.


Ed A. Mcdonald. forty-five years of
age and for eighteen years foreman for
James Mcclure, contractor, 676 Dayton
avenue, was found dead in his bed early
last evening at his home, 400 st. An
thony avenue. The coroner viewed the
remains and rendered an opinion that
death came about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon while the man was asleep
caused from Internal hemorrhage of a
tumor on the right side.
Mr. Mcdonald was well known in st.
Paul and the circumstances surround
ing his death are unusual. Nine years
ago he was injured by a falling derrick,
which struck him on the right side,
breaking five ribs and almost causing his
death. He was confined to his bed for
many weeks, but eventually recovered
and resumed his work. At another time
he was the victim of an accident while
at his work which fractured his leg and
crushed his foot. Last Easter morning
he fell on the sidewalk in front Of his
home and sustained a9fracture Of his
right arm, from which he has only been
convalescent for a few weeks. His old
injury has affected him almost con-
stantly for eight or nine years and he
has complained at times Of stomach
troubles, though he did not know its
cause
He rose and dressed yesterday morn
ing and went out, returning to his home
about II o'clock After eating dinner he
went to his room and lay down. That
was the last seen of him in life About
7 o'clock last night his little niece went
to his room to call him for supper and
found him lying on one side. apparently
asleep Something in his appearance
frightened her and she went down stairs
and told her mother Mrs. J: W. Garyey,
that she feared something had happened
to her uncle. Mrs. Garvey went I'D
stairs and found her brother dead, ap-
parently for some time. She at once no
titled her husband, who is fireman of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 3, and he
hurried to the house An examination
Of his pulse showed that life was extinct
and the coroner was notified. e
The deceased was widower and the
father of three children, two girls and
boy, the youngest child living In Min
neapoiis and the next youngest in Su-
perior. One daughter lived with him at
his st. Anthony avenue home His wife
died three years ago and his bereave-
| ment has affected him greatly. He has
frequently expressed a desire to lie by
her side, though being reticent man he
was not in the habit of speaking often
of his personal affairs. His mother,
Bridget Mcdonald, is still living and re-
sides with son, Henry Mcdonald, at
25S Tennessee street. Anthony McDon-
aid. another brother and an employe of
the c.. w. Hackett Hardware company,
resides at 908 Iglehart street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

DR.. J. L. Cook, physical director, has
gone to Lake Champlain where he will
have charge of young mems school of
athletics.
Charles F. Craig, dramatic reader, has
been secured to give an entertainment In
the gymnasium during the last week of
this month. The proceeds will go toward
the purchase of a mat for the running
track.
Director Hanks started for Toledo, O.,
last evening. He was forced to give up
his plan Of riding the entire distance
awheeI, as he has not fully recovered from
the effects Of his fall. He will wheel from
Chicago.
The class work in the gymnasium has
been given up for the summer, but the
gymnasium win be open to members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
SIXTY NEW LAWYERS.
gu" Glass of 1890 Is Formally Ad-
mftted to Practice.

Il
Three score students of the law school
of the state university stood up before
the supreme bench at the state house and
were formally admitted to practice by
Chief Justice Start
Fifty-nine of the class were men, and
Mrs Macbeth Paige did honors for her
sex, being the only woman In the class
of 1892 The following is a list of those
admitted:
Clarence w Beck, Larimore, N. D.
John Nelson Berg, B. s., Minneapolis.
Hascal Russell Brill Jr., B. A, st. Paul.
Guy 3. Brubaker, WaSeca.
George Washington Buck Jr., Hamline.
Howard Boardman Chamberlain, Min
neapolis.
Agnes B. Clinton, Minneapolis.
Perl G. Cornish, Delavan.
william James Costello, Willmar.
Alfred Dresser, Minneapolis.
Frank A Eckman, Cokato.
William Franklin Ewert, Pipestone.
John Henry Fleming, Minneapolis.
Wesley Sherman Foster, B. s., Dover.
Louis Rudolph Frankel, B. L., st. Paul
William Eastman Goodfellow, Mime
apolis.
George Merton Gray, Du Bots, Pa.
John Lars Hailstrom, Minneapolis.
Louis Hallum, Highland.
John M. Harrison, Minneapolis
Bernhard S. Harris, Minneapolis.
Robert A. Hastings, Minneapolis
Emil William Helmes, ST., Paul.
Edward Arms Knapp, st. Paul.
Carl Gustav Krook, New Ulm.
James Henry Lane. Lowvilie, N. 7. )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

The Third and the Artillery Dates
VIII Overlap, and the Fourth In
fantry Reserve VIII BE the Last
to Take the FicId-NO Substitutes
to Be Accepted i'm Camp-OnIy Fn-
tigue Uniforms to Be Taken.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday issued
his annual national guard encampment
order. giving the details for each OF the
three national guard infantry regiments
and one battalion of artillery.
Each regiment will be in camp for ten
days at Lake City, and will be reviewed
during that period by the governor and
his staff
The regiments will go into camp on the
dates named below. as follows:
Second infantry. Col. JOS Bobieter
commanding, Thursday, June D. ending
July l.
Third infantry. Col. Chat. A Van Du-
zee commanding, July 5, ending July IA.
First battalion artillery. Maj E. D.
Libbey commanding, July II, ending July
| 20
Fourth infantry reserve, Col. Condo
Hamlin commanding. July II, ending July
| 25
DR.. A. j. Stone, surgeon general. will
assign two members of the medical staff
to accompany each regiment on the trip,
in addition to hospital stewards, drill In
structors and other minor officials.
A squad of men from Battery A will
take down one field piece few days be-
fore the Second Regiment goes to camp
to be used in firing salutes and camp
signals.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert is busily engaged
contracting for transporting the troops
to Lake City. There are nearly thirty
| companies that will participate, and with
! the exception of half dozen in the Twin
/ Cities, they come from as many different
points in the state
Positive orders have been issued regard
/ Ing certain rules which there has been a
| tendency to violate in the past Com
| pany commanders are directed to take
only bona fide members Of the company
| and substitutes cannot be taken to camp
| under any circumstances
Pr1vates will receive $50 per day for
| the time they are in camp, corporals 81 IS
| sergeants 81 and commissioned officers the
same pay as allowed regular army Off
GERS of the same rank. To be eligible to
any per diem whatever 1t is necessary
Tor each soldier to be in camp for at least
| five days.
| Gen. Lambert in his order, requests
| company commanders to investigate all
! cases where employers of the militiamen
! 1ntimidate them into staying at home.
! and good excuses must be offered before.
any one will be excepted from camp duty.
The boys will leave their dress uni
forms at home this time, as only the IA
| tigue suits will be worn while at camp.
Regimental commanders will have full
charge of the camp, and all rules are to
be strictly enforced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
SO Cents
Field, Schlick s. Co

Walter Thomas Lemon, Minneapolis
Henry Nichols Lohren. Waseca.
Albert Bushnell Loye. Minneapolis.
John Marley Menominee. Wis.
James Henry Maybury. st. Cloud
Ernest B. Mills, st. Paul
J. Burt Miner, B. s., Berlin. Wis
Henry Albert Monroe. St. Paul.
John J. Murphy, st. Paul.
Alfred Andrew Norton. B. s., Minneap-
oils.
Edward A Ochsner. St Paul.
Willis Clark Otis, B. s., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Frank Hayes Polk, Minneapolis.
Lorenzo Nathan Puffer. Guelph. N D.
Frank Dewey Redfeld. Minneapolis
Albert Eugene Rhame, Minneapolis.
Philip James Riordan, Solomon. Kan.
Clyde Eugene Rogers, Minneapolis.
John Edward Samueison, Eau Claire.
Wis.
McCants Stewart. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Harry Sylvester Swenson, Minneapolis.
Emery Schuyler Hill, st. Paul
Harry A liner, Sank Center.
Adolph E. L. johnson, Minneapolis.
John Webster Keith, st. Paul.
Charles Fredericks Reyes, B. A, Min
neapolis
Parker w KlmbaH. Austin.
Anton Thompson, Fergus Falls.
Alfred Luther Thwing, Duluth.
Clarence Frank Walsh Dickens. 10,
Edward Oscar Wergedahl, st. Paul.
Writ wilsoa, Minneapolis.
Dean w. S. Pattee, of the law school.
presented the class. after which the class
ed their certificates, admitting them to
practice in any court in the state of Min
nesota-
Chief Justice Start made brief charge
to the class. He read from the code OF
ethics OF the profession some well accept
ed rules and briefly gave the class a few
words Of admonition and congratulation.
Attorney John Lind, who is also govern
or. addressed the class briefly in the SEN
ate chamber, where they adjourned to
after the exercises I'm the supreme court
room. He advised them to be careful and
never take case unless they were con-
fident OF winning. He had he said, won
Is or so per cent OF the cases he ever tried
and he believed this rule was the secret
of his success. He stated that the rule
was well carried out by leading authori-
ty on pleadings, whose name had memen-
tarily slipped his tongue. Judge A. G.
Hickman, who uses Bliss, suggested his
favorite authority, and the governor as
serted that he did not have much faith
In Bliss. The class laughed, as that was
the text they had been pursuing during
the term. Judge Hickman rejcined with
felicitious remark and the best of feeling
existed. There was a general hand-shak-
ing with the judges and half hour was
pleasantly spent in a social way. Judge
Hickman provided a spread for the class,
which was well enjoyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
PLACE FOR O'GORMAN.
He Is to Be Check Clerk In the
COmpfrOIIer's Office

A resolution has been passed by the
council authorizing City Comptroller
McCardy to appoint a check clerk in his
office at a salary not to exceed $75 per
month.
The comptroller is at present out Of the
city, but it is understood that William
O'Gorman. who for the past year has
been employed as boekkeeper In the sher-
ifs office, will be appointed on the re-
turn Of Mr.. McCardy.
O'Gorman Is an expert bookkeeper, a
veteran of the Civil war and q member
of Acker post. G. A. r., to which Comp
trolier McCafdy also belongs. At present
there Is no war veteran employed In the
comptroller's Office and the friends Of
O'Gorman are counting on his being ap-
pointed to the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
W. e. Gooding,s Funeral.

The remains OF w. E. Gooding, who
died at Walla Walla. Wash, will arrive
In Minneapolis at rs p. m. today at the
Milwaukee, depot, and will be taken to
Warmers undertaking establishment. The
funeral services will take place at the
Lakewood cemetery chapel at 1850 a. m.
Monday.
Those desiring to attend the services
are requested to meet at Warmers IN
dertahng rooms on Sixth street at 10
o'clock that morning. The mourners Will
meet at the residence of Mrs. c.. o. Foss,
,410 East Nineteenth street, at the same
hour.