davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
RICE STREET ROW.
1t Results in the Arrest of MOritx
Schneider for Assault,

Schneider for Assault.
Moritz Schneider was a prisoner In the
municipal court yesterday on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
He is accused of seriously cutting John
Brady. The case was continued until to-
morrow.
The stabbing ARRAY took place Friday
in saloon at Rice and Geranium streets
Schneider claims to have acted In self
defense. He says he visited the saloon
to get a glass of beer when several men
invited him to rush the cam" He de-
clined and says the crowd then assaulted
him. Unable to cope with his assailants
singre-handed Schneider defended him
self with knife. Brady sustained a
severe cut on the left arm. The wound
was sewed up by physician, necessitat-
ing ten stitches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
Joseph Anderson, Charged With As
SauItinE Tony Gaughnn.

Joseph Anderson, charged with as.
saulting Tony Gaughan with a knife at
a wedding in hall at West Seventh and
Walnut streets, two weeks ago, was
yesterday held to the grand jury. Bail
was fixed al 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Damnre Claim ACnInst City.

Nettie Thomas yesterday commenced an
action against the city to recover $500 for
personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges
that on June Is while she was walking
at Decatur and Bedford streets she step
ped through a defective crosswalk and
was badly shaken up and bruised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Filed In BRnI<rupfcN.

Marie Kollmann, a milliner of Faribault.
has filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy In federal court. The liabilities
are given at $2,49472, and the assets at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
ESCAPED FROM wINONA JAIL.
Charles Wheeler, Accused of Money
Creek Postal Robbery.

United States Marshal Grimshaw was
yesterday notified by Sheriff Thurman,
at Winona, that Charles Wheeler, held
in the county jail there to await trial on
charge of having robbed the postoffice
at Money Creek, Mimi, had succeeded
in escaping. Wheeler escaped through
the roof on Friday morning, and the
sheriff wired that he is still being fol-
lowed by posse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
letter CURED BY CUTICURA

1 had letter on my hands for two years. Ny
hands were all cracked to pieces, and bled sc
that could not decently dress myself, and they
itched terribly. / tried everything. but nothing
seemed to do me any good. tried the CUTIcURA
remedies and they no longer bother me AZ all.
SALLIE K. COPELAND, Woodland, n. o.
Sent II 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Shed a Tablespoonful at Night.
Hair Full of White Scabs. Offer
500 for Cure. Friend Suggests
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tries
Them and is Cured.

Last summer had company, a man and his
vifo. The mans hands and face had dry, scsly
sores on them, ard his head was covered with
the snme, his hair being full of those white scales
or scnbs. His wife said, "Some mornings she
would find a tablespoonful or more of them in
the bed" ! asked him what allied him, and he
replied "thst he did not know" "Why don't
you cure YOURSELF" - would give a hundred
dollars to be cured. have paid out lot Of
money, but don't get cured" he snid. Well,
told him Z" " ould cure him for lese than that !"
and told him TO get the CUTIcuEA remedies and
be would be cured. AS he was living In Bristol,
VT, did not see him for some time after. and
then he fSirly shouted 70 me: g am cured.
SUTIcUnA has done H. The Lord 3lSss you and
Feb. q, 1928. Lincoln, Addison Co., We.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

Judge Bum yesterday granted an ap-
plcation for an order appointing a re-
ceiver for the defendant In the case ot
the Northern Exchange bank against
Henry Haenel ct al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
FOR A BROKEN LEG.
owen NJ. O'ReIIIy Sues the City for
$1,000.

Owen NJ O'Reilly has commenced suit
against the city to recover 5000 for per-
sonal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that
May 20. 1899, he stepped through a de-
cayed plank in the sidewalk at Third and
Maria avenue and broke his left leg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
DANISH HOME INSTITUTION.
One of Americas Great Phianthropic Enterprises
Reports That Pe=ru-na, the Great Catarrh Remedy
Works Notwithstanding Letter

now. Pe-ru-na has cured me of all my
stomach and bowel trouble. I was fifty
seven years old last Friday and don't feel
as II 1 could be more than twenty. Oh,
what a pleasure 1t is to have good health.
was sick for five long years. l doctored
all the time. Nothing helped me perma-
nently until l heard of DR.. Hartman and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

$3.50 that he deposited In the bank July 7,
just prior to the closing OF the institution.
and a claim of Matthew Jorgensen for
refund of $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
JUST BEFORE 1T CLOSED.
II. H. Smiths Suit for a Deposit In
Savings Bank of st. Paul.

Judge Kelly yesterday took under ad-
visement actions brought by T. H. Smith
against the receiver of the Savings Bank
of st. Paul, to have the latter show
cause why Smith should not be repaid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
wABAsHA STREET BRIDGE.

Temporary Structure VIII he Open
ed for Use Next Sunday.
The temporary bridge over the river
at Wabasha street will be opened a week
from today. The contractor was re-
CURED under the contract to have the
temporary structure open for travel Nov.
Z, but owing to the high stage of water
in the river the work was delayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
DESERTED HER NEXT DAY.
So Recites Mrs. Mabel EnfanS in
Action for Divorce.

Mrs. Mabel Enfang yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court
for divorce from her husband, Adolph
Enfang. The plaintiff is nineteen years
old and the defendant twenty. They
were married at Hudson Feb. o. 1898,
and on the following day, Mrs Enfang
alleges, her husband deserted her. Fur
thermore, she says, he has refused to
return to her or to contribute to her
support. She asks permission to resume
her maiden name Of Mabel Ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

anu llC
cured me. l had
been so sick, suffer
ed almost death,
vomiting three or
four times daily; no
strength, not able
TO walk, and now for
one year and a half
l have been a well
woman. People are
surprised to see m,
so -ell. / tell then
that DR.. Hartman.
cured me with Pc
luna. My husband is
Cighty-two years old.
He takes Pe-ru-na
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
WINDOW sMAsHER,s FATE
He Is Committed to the Insane Hos
pitaI at Rochester

William Greenville, the window smash
Ell" was adjudged insane yesterday in
the probate court and committed to the
state hospital at Rochester by Court
Commissioner Gallick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
BINGHAM IS CONFIRMED.
District Court Ratifies His Selection
as Probation Officer

The six judges of the district. court
yesterday filed an order confirming the
appointment Of James c. Bingham as
probation officer for Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That is 20 say, CUTIoURA REsoLVEST, gr sIteSt
OF blood purifiers and hunor cxpellers puri6eg
the blood aud circulating fluids fHUNoR GERMS.
and thus removes the cause, while warm batht
with CUrICUHA SOAP, and gentle ancintings with
CuTICuRA (ointment), greatest OF ernollient skin
cures, cleanse the skin and scalp OF crusts and
scales, allay itching, burning, aud Inflammation,
soothe and heal, Thus are speedily, permanently,
end economically cured the st torturing dis.
figuring humors OF the skin, scalp, ard blood, with
loss ofhair, when all other remedies fail
Sold th-nuvhout the world roTrzr D. AMI C. Corr,
Bole Propt, Boston. How 10 Cure All numors" free.
FACE HU0RS ss1s ai s. 1:@ sSy ss;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05


the Tail Pine" does not seem to he a
landmark Of that maiarial .cN>- ".
any more than the botanical species .s
The barrister says, too, that murder is
rated in the Mound city about on the
same plane that assault and battery is
here, and as his legal speciality has been
murder cases, he does not like to see
them reduced to the plebeian level of
police court practice; with p"oportionate-
ly unimportants emoluments. That is no
ooubt the chief reason why Mr. Erwin
came North. Any political aspirations
he may have are well. concealed by the
artful pleader.
The reason why he did not return to his
old stamping groundsihaSt. Paul, Mr..
Erwin explains, is that he does not care to
mix up with in politics. and as his late
candidacy for mayor of the sanity city
only apparently resulted In strife he does
not now desire to even countenance pol
itical faction or strife by his presence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

i. Friends close to 'ex-congressman sam
certain to have "something'' very Soon
expected to be South American APP
pointment of some kind. The CAPTAIN
himself hardly shares the confidence re-
his friends. for since the time when Nc
Kinley, asked him 10 select" what he
wanted. and then turned him down com
pletely. he does mott have as much con-
tidence in human fpel1ncaD nature as he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

The Eighth ward branch of the Demo-
cratic city and county organization w II
hold a meeting at st. Demands hall,
Rose and Albemarle streets, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. BY a resolution
adopted at the last meeting of tha
Eighth ward branch it was agreed that
chairmen of the precinct committees who
were absent from the meeting tomorrow
night would be deposed from office and
the precinct comfnitte emen present would
select new chairmen. An invitation Is
extended to all Democrats of the ward
to be present at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
BLOWING In THE COIN
COST OF JUSTICE UNDER THE RULE
OF COUNTY ATTORNEY
BIGELOW
RECORD OF THE LAST TERM

Twenty-Four Cases Held to the
Grand Jury, Which the Latter
Turned Down - Of the FOrty-One
Indictments, Thirteen Pleaded
Guilty to MisdemeanOrs - Three
Were Tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

William w. Erwin, the celebrated GRIM
inal lawyer, is residing at a Minneapolis
hotel, and, 1t is said, will make that city
his headquarters in the future, having
Tired of st. Louis in six months resi-
dence While there are various kinds of
legal timber Indigenous Ia that I--~"4-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

To find place for the many workers
thrown out Of jobs by the continued ap-
good men are to be found in Democratic
ranks as Republican, hence the loss Of
Fletcher strikers to the state service, is
causing Mr.. Fletcher as much trouble as
1t can. He had great trouble with the
single case of Frank Farnham BY lay
ing down on an alderman he got Frank
'silenced" for a time, by a: temporary
job in the city engineers office. Aid
Jones kicked about his remaining too
commenced again against Fletcher Thsn
the "old man got him into the county
treasurer's office, also. temporarily Last
Ing, Jobs are hard to find just now, and
will be still harder when heavy freezing
let's loose score or so from the govern
ment work under the hill.
These troubles are all very affecting,
and Mr.. Fletcher has no end of sympathy.
But sympathy don't help either in set
ting up the pins or in paying for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

The membership of the Jefferson club is
rapidly increasing. This is due to the
fact that the dues have been reduced
from $12 to Sc, and until Dec the in
itiation fee of S. has been suspended. Az
the regular meeting of the club Oct. q
the following new members were elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07
NAMES RUSTIC SEER.
Homely hut Truthful Prophecies That Have
Won Him Local Distinction.

SANDY POINT. Me. May 5.-Adelbert CHM, a
well-to-do bachelor who carries on n hen and
bee farm in this village. and has predicted
for nifty years that he would die on his eightieth
birthday. which occurred last Sunday, has con-
c!uded to postpone his demise until the Begin
ming Of the twentieth century. This change Of
mind was caused by n mistake which his hired
man made last summer, CHM has been get
ting ready to die since 1912. when n Millerite
preacher convinced him that the end OF the
world was at hand. His silk ascension robe
and beautiful sole-leather harp case have been
kent IL a wardrobe for hfty.eiGht years. After
Miller,s prediction failed CHM started out as a
prophet on his own account.
The older residents tel. strange tales about
the accuracy Of his predictions. AS long ago
would perish from, rot in, 1s4s and would be
tRn by a striPed,back bug in ST. When
f frst r timo ana IN 1a E4s 't MF' Gi Tis' ws. M s6nsiss for the q
very wise man. and in 1872. when the Colorado
potato beetle came along. his admiring towns:
said TO have f9retold the great gale which
i isS}sSu and dps th9 as'" who '0 iook His s sSfPts" S SsFdi
gathered, their apples before the storm
tod t't'H in advances I,aia%sof toe. ' Of The on gr sna'r ris sIa'E w;hahies
ana rnincd. the best i'"tS cIam fats in IN HME Maine i' b.;
TINS time his fame had spread and people be,
gan to come to consult him upon matters OF
love and fortune. but he never could be in
1t is q gift" he told everybody. "a gift
from God. It came to ms without cost, and
those who receive from me shall do so without
making payment. If should peddle my In
formation for money the power would leave
me and never come back"
While he would not accept money he was not
ayerse to presents Of tobacco. groceries and
and on rare occasions he Is said to
have taken in and cared for sundry Jugs OF
West India rum left upon his doorstep.
CHM revoked the prophecy that he was to die
on April. 30. 1872. because n careless hired
man. In hunting for a box in which to- hive
appropriated the yellow birch coffin. which
had been wing on, the great beams Of the ell
for more than thirty years. Mr.. CHM was
down on the shore. digging. clans at the time.
and when he heard what the man, had done he
seized with a fit of anger that lasted for six
months. Then he pushed the date OF his death
ahead to July I. 1901. and ordered some more
yellow birch from which to build q new coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07

and flower scissors are put out on the pavement
In juxtaposition tn hanging baskets. boxes OF
newly started seeds. tomato and cabbage Plants
all ready to, he transplantcd. royal foliage
tulips. sweet peas and the like. All have the
trade symbol and price mark uppcrrost. but
turned-up earth and some faint intimation OF
what Is, going, on in gardens and fields and
vegetable patches beyond the towns limits.
The seed packet girl has II nice talk with the
florists man. who has come in for n duplicate
package Of poppies. or prinula. or heartsease,
aud she sells the little hoy from down stanton
street way q packet OF miRuOnctie seed for his
fire escape garden. and gets together IA good
woman whose farm wagon waits outside and
who has sent her little girl In to do the errand.
Sweet marjoram. lavender and sage she
selects, with old fashioned horehound and
hyssop for n garden border, and NORWOOD to
fiji out the package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07
EXPENSE OF PARLIAMENTS.
The French Legislature the Most Exper
slve in Europe.

w !" Europe.
A paragraph going the rounds OF European
papers is intended to show that popular gov
eminent through a representative Legislature
is generally more OK pensive than monarcfical
government. According to this view the most
expensive parliament in Europe is that OF
France. The Chamber OF Deputies and the
Senate cost nearly 81. 800. 900 each year.
Russia. which has no parliament in the Ameri-
can and English sense, saves this item Of ex-
pense. a saving which must seem to most per-
sons insignificant when compared with the ad-
vantages derived.
One reason why the French Assembly is so
expensive Is its extensive membership. There
are 300 Senators and 5S4 Deputies. a total in
excess OF 800. The salary paid each is 5000
francs. or S 1890 q year-S200 a year less than
dation. French legislators also have free
passes on the railroads. Italian legIsla-
Transportation. on railroads, The cost OF
the Italian P pRdbt .5o S Tss 24fhp 40 9O,,I lire
Legislature is in two branches. the First and
Second Cham bers 81 tho S~tates-General, The
guiIders a day during the session. and tho sec.
ond 100 members. who receive 2,QOO Ruilders
an ySss sna thei 1w miIsHffEs' Of 4 ! Push a9jia gu asS tb ts;
Total exRenditnre Of the Dutch PARLIAMENT is
S3oO.ooO q wear in the e luivalent OF American
alone do the. elected representatives OF the
people tor OF such Of the people as yotel
have places In the Cortes, but also those
cl@n,, T,tho vote being ii sex slssted 5lst rGssive sui a
Gcient to have elected them in one.
Spain expended last year l.d4O.OON pesetas for
its Cortes. equivalent to about $35O.OOO. Por-
tugal expended for parliamentary service
about 100000, and Austria. with two Cham
pest. about 100000 forms. of which 2.3OQ.-
900 was for tho Austrian Reichsrath and ! .7OO.-
600 for the Hungarian Parliament. The mem
bers Of the lower Austrian. house. ostensibly n
representative body. receive. 10 fiorins a day
Austrian railroads, BY the official valuation OF
the United States Treasury. an Austrian form
is worth 20 cents. so that an Austrian law-
maker receives substantially the question OF
mileage apart the same pay as the law OF the
State OF New York fixes as n minimum for
The members OF the Swedish Parliament
number 100 in the upper and $50 in the lower
branch. The former get No pay the latter re-
ceive 1900 crowns, or $500. q year, and II the
session lasts longer than four months they re- |
celve 10 crowns, additional Tor each day Of
about 90 cents. and this means an addition Of
So 90 a day for Legislative overtime, England
spends about 5000 a year for the British
Parliament, the members OF which serve with
out salary. The German Reichstag. one branch
Of which represents the political divisions of
costs about Sl0O.OOO n year, Belgium spends
$40. 900 for this purpose. and Greece 100000
for its Cham Der OF Deputies. the
equivalent of S1OO.OoO. The United States
90 Senators and $50 congressman APP.
with an annual salary account, OF
clerks. secretaries. stationery. mileage. and
like expenses. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07
From he 81. Eouf, Giob,. D,morra'.

From NE 81. Louis hiobS- DcninrFd'.
TEXARKASA. Ark. April 80. A most unusual
marriage took place here to-day. Six pronIi-
ncnt citizens OF TcXarkana went to spend sun
DAY with a farmer named Wager, near HOndO.
While there they We're informed that some
where in the neighhurhood a young girl was
tho way homo the gentlemen stopped at a
farmhouse to see il they could learn more Of
the strange omar
Atthis house was man and n young lad, who
was smoking "a ciga rctte. The farmers name
Is T.. ID, Sims. Thinking the men were officers,
he confessed that the smoking lad was in
reality n girl. named Lulu shaw, She is very
Pretty and Intelligent. To the men she said
she rnsilrd AT Waco, where her home had
been burned, Sims then took charge Of her.
and she had learned to love him. She dressed
as 4 man to keep people from talking about
her, Among the parties who IAnhr III" dlS"ov-
cry wcr" two lawyers and nm Alderman, who
Informed the couple that they were violating
the law, They became scared at that and con-
scented "a marry each other.
The Courl" were given seats IN the carriage.
and the whole. party entered TcXarkHna. the
I"nders, Nc. County Clerk Sanderson was
f'nt for and issued Il marriage license for the
couple, County Judge W. |. Hamilton Joined
them while th"y stood upon the Court House
steps. surrounded Ivy The mon who had un-
earthcd 1.-THE mystery, Aftertha r"mu the
groom kissed the bride and departed i0r home
on foot. followed by good wishes from the
crowd, The feature OF tho occas on was when
Clerk Sanderson asked tho woman why she
wore subscribers. Her reply was: ITO hold up
my pants, Of course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07
wOMEN STUDENTS At BROWN.
A Large Increase in Recent Y~ears-Rutgers
Talking of CO-cducation.

Judging by the increase OF students in the
woman's department of Brown University dur
ing the last five years. the experiment offound-
ing such n department may be counted sue
cessful. In SH4 there were thirty-nine girl
students, Now there are 40. exclusive OF
those taking graduate work. The develop
ment of this woman's college has been one OF
the most interesting features in the history Of
the university. Concessions have come grad
nally. and only rs strong need of them was In
dicnted. Bachelor degrees were not granted
until 1901. when the college finally offered the
Is. A. TO girls who had passed the required ex-
aminations. In 1892 women were admitted to
the graduate courses. and since 1895 the An
nex" has been nm essential part Of the univer-
sity. Before that time instruction. although
given by the college authorities. was not official.
word docs not exist at Brown. Tho University
follows the. plan adopted by Harvard and
Column bia OF serving out the same courses to
tn" woman as 10 the men. though in different
places. The, term examinations. moreover,
are, Identical. as il the case at Barnard and
Radcliffe. The girls of Brown rejoice in q
beautiful building. Pembroke Hall. which the
their hearts to envy This building was
erected through the efforts Of the Rhode
Island Society for the Collegiate Education Of
Women. organized in 1896.
The cry for co-education has come to the
ears OF Rutgers College. II has been discussed
freely among the undergraduates. and the
balance of opinion seems to be against 1t. In
Is taken up from several points OF view. and It
seems to be tho opinion OF the. editors that
neither undergraduate nor the alumni would
favor the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-07
Playing for More Than a Record.
rom he Chicago Trltunc.

FROM me th!cdDo Irthhnc.
A bright flush overspread tho face OF the
young girl in tho pink shirt waist who sat in
the grand stand as the stalwart young man
who had PLAYED in the field in the first half OF
the inning stepped to the plate. bat in hand.
Line 'er out. old man." Thr base hit!'
Good boy Home rum" Hit it in de
nose!" Swat il good an hard. ~ sung out the
cranks.
The ~stalwart young man carelesslv lifted his
cap, replaced it. Erasped his bat with a tirmcr
hold, moved IL in graceful circles over his
shoulder while the pitcher was doing the pre-
liminary mysterious Juggling with the ball
that marks the high priced player. and as the
leather sphSrS-dt is me correct form to call ita
shot he swung his bat.
All" Rroancd the crowd.
He had famed tho air.
This phrase Is also the correct form.
Again the high-priced pitcher juRgied the
bali myStcrlouSly, again IL came like a rifle
shot. again the young man at the place swung
And again the crowd Groaned:
The high priced catcher rolled the ball care
leSsly tdn, to III thiTTd; put on hiE mask. came
legs apart. placed his hands on his knees.
leaned forward. and made nm imperceptible
sigma Pbs t To the sr6 hlEdh b pTiSG E. Pbt rShtb
Which is also the correct thing to do at a
Like n shot the ball sped toward the plate.
With a mighty lunge the young athlete
swung his bat n third time,
II smOte only the air.
Another Rroan burst from the crowd.
he had not only struck out, but put the side
"Mr, Spoonamore." said the Young woman
IN the PM. shirt waist, turning with pale
yoUrg man who sat By her side. II said mo-
marry you whenever you Ike" %