davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
PLAIN, EASY READING.
1t Will Do You Good to
Ponder Over 1t.
A Splendid Article Which All the
People Are Now Talking
rluch About.

What we say IS plain, easy reading and
will do you good. The people Of st. Paul
are saying a great deal about Morrows
Kid-ne-oids just now because Morrows
Kid-ne-oids have cured so many bad
cases of backache, sleeplessness and ner-
vousness in this city Morrow's Kid-ne-
oids is a scientific preparation prepared
in yellow tablet form, and acts directly
upon the kidneys and nerves. Do not con-
rect Morrows Kid-ne-oids with any kind
Of kidney pills; they are yellow tablets
and put up in wooden boxes which con-
tain enough for about two weeks treat
ment, and sell at 5 cents a box at all drug
stores.
We ask you to read what one of our
tcwnsmen has to say about the great mer-
It of MorroW's Kid-ne-oids.
Mr. S. p. Montour, barber in the Enid
colt Arcade, says: Il was afflicted with
kidney backache, nervousness and other
symptoms of deranged kidneys for a
long time. tried different kinds of kid
ney remedies before I found relief.
used Morrows Kid-ne-oids according to
directions and they gave me immediate
relief, and now am almost cured Of my
cdy that deserves the name of kidney
cure"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets, and sell at 80 cents a box
at all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jag.
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactur.
ed by John Morrow e Co., Chemists
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
%LCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Main 2O13 Advertising
Subscripuons-27eo "a.

A peculiar suit was commenced in the
district court yesterday, by which n. a.
Matscn, the wholesale baker, seeks to
recover damages from John E. Hedlund,
q grocer, of 1923 Washington avenue
south, for alleged injury done his business
by cutting the price Of bread.
In his complaint Mr.. Matson sets forth
that, as a wholesale baker, he has es-
tabl;shed a first-class reputation for
making bread of the highest quality, the
loaf known as the Ma, son bread being
sold to the retail trade at 8 and cents
per loaf, and retai!ed at 4 and cents,
respectively. 1t is alleged that the de-
PENDANT has become unpopular with his
fellow grocers for cutting prices and
other causes, by reason of which the
plaintiff last November refused to sell
him any more bread.
1t Is further alleged that along about
Dec. and q the defendant caused to be
circulated a hand bill in which he adver-
tised to sell the Matson bakery bread
for cents per loaf. 1t is claimed that
said publication was false and malicious,
that it was seen by thousands, and that
1t was gotten up with the view OF in
Turing his business. Among his customers
he mentions the name of Frank Malm-
quist. a grocer, who quit dealing with
him, and he asks for damages in the sum
Of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Beers uEderstated their numerical forces
and small arms"
THREATENED FENIAN MOVEMENT
BOSTON, Dec. PA movement look
ing to the invasion of Canada nv +I7e
Fenians and advanced Irish Nationalists
mas been agitated for some time by lead
ers OF these organizations In and around
Boston. Gel. Roger F. Scanned. who has
been identified with Irish agitations for
many years, said today that there was to
be q meeting Of prominent Irish Nation
a!lsts In Philadelphia next Sunday or
MONDAY, to discuss the question of in
vading Canada.
This meeting" Col. Scanned says, will
De followed by another in Boston, when
reports from the Philadelphia meeting
Will be made by Boston delegates"
Col. Scanned said that the present would
De good time for the invasion, as the
troops OF Canada are being sent away to
take part IN the African war
1T has been agitated for years" con-
tinued the colonel, that Canada should
be either annexed to the United States, Or
should have an Independent government
of her own. The present African war will.
in my opinion, see the first break In the
British empire. With an army OF 100 900
Irish Nationalist engaged in the invasion
Of Canada 1t would make things Interest,"
ing for the English government"
Referring to the Fenian invasion Of
Canada Of many years ago. Col. Scanned
said that it was a failure because there
We're too many generals and colonies. and
no discipline. This would not happen
now, he said, since the men We're well
organized all over the country, and have
confidence in their leaders.
LORD PAUNCEFOTE UNDIsTURBFD
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The British
ambassador, Lord PaurcerOte, has made
no protest to the authorities here rel
alive to the reported organized move
ments in various parts or the country
in behalf Of the Beers. including the al
! legged Fenian movement, although these
matters were subjects for discussion be-
| tween Secretary Hay and the ambassador
! as late as this afternoon. The only at
| tention which the embassy Is giving to
| these reports is to keep advised through
| the British consus at various points
! to any movements of Importance Thus
| far. however. nothing has come from the
| consuls to indicate that any of the move
| ments was more than local and trifiing.
| All of the advices show there has been
nothing in the way of general organIza-
! ton. AS is usually the case in times
| of war the British officials receive many
! letters Offering to disclose secret move
ments OF to sell balloons, explosives ana
various other novel inventions. But as
most of these are anonymous they receive
| no attention.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 26.-The stories re-
| gardirg a Fenian invasion Of Canada tele-
graphed here from the United States are
laughed at by the militia department, The
government and the people generally,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
UNPLEASANT JOKE
Played on Arthur j. Glover by His
University Friends.

RED WING, Mimi, Dec. 26.-After a
great deal of distress Of mind, a J. Glow
err, state dairy inspector, was issued Ii
cense to marry Miss Mayme E. Scofeld,
daughter of Hon. ]. L. Scofeld, of Can
non Falls. 1t seems that some of Mr..
Glover's university friends played a prac-
teal joke on him which was unpleasant
for the prospective bridegroom, to say
the least. When Mr.. Glover applied to the
clerk for a license he was, to his astonish-
ment, refused. He was shown the fol-
lowing telegram: Don't issue license to
Arthur J. Glover. Girl is under age. s.
Scofeld." Mr.. G,over's entreaties and ex-
PLANTATION were of no avail, and it was
only after Mr.. Scofeld, the girls father
had been wired and an answer received
from him, that the permit was issued
Mr.. Glover was married at the Congre-
| gational church at Cannon Falls, Christ
mas afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Tho Nome Cold Fields.

The first map folder or circular re, resp eel
ing the I{londike gold strike of 1872 Was
issued by the Northern Pacific R Ran sDs
It is more than a COINCIDENCE thaE tlie
tirst man folder or pamphlet of the Nome
mining district comes ef from not f onlv s eon
fsirs a good map of the Nome district put
is enbelMshed with several cuts OF views ms
at Nome City and on the beach where the
method of mining is clearly r5 shown gs,, nis
dates from Seattle and Tacoma, through
rates ETC. is given in this book o and the NE
the Northern Pacific Railway; who are
supplied with diagrams of the ALASKA aSa
steamers, and arrange In advance 1or
their rather than to up put
thew reach Puget Sound. There is no
doubt but what there will be very con on
siderable passenger business from the
Middle and Eastern states and very
heavy business from the Pacific Coast
states to the Nome district next spring.
For folders, rates. etc, eail on @ Van
streets, St. Paul. or send ,two-cent
stamp to Charles S. Fee. general passenl-,
| ger agent, ST. Paul. MINI, and he will
| mail you the Nome folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
at Modder river about three

to remain at Modder river about three
weeks longer.
From Boer sources, hitherto singularly
we'll informed, l learn that there are 5000
European officers and men skilled in
modern military tactics, particularly ar
tillery, now in Pretoria, as a reserve.
Our administrative official III the Cape
service, who has just returned from Off
cial relieving duty in the Dutch district,
says the news of the British reverses has
been received with great joy, even in
localities whore there is no open revolt.
SUSPICIOUS FREE SKATERS
MODDER RIVER, Cape Colony, Dec.
20-The British naval guns command the
whole Boer position and possess the eX-
act range of every stone and bush. They
frequently plant shells with good advan-
tage in the midst of groups Of Beers.
The burghers are reported to be re-
turning home for Christmas.
Recent arrivals from JacOoshahI report
that, notwithstanding the Boer successes,
in the safest positions. The Transvaalers
the Free Staters do not expect ultimate
victory. They complain of the overbear-
ing conduct of Gen. Cron1e's men, who
are alleged to be better fed and posted
do not conceal their suspicious of the
possible detection Of the Free Staters,
and threaten to shoot them at the least
sign of wavering. The Free Staters are
said to regard subsection to the Trans
vaal as more to be feared than subsection
to Great Britain.
NORWEGIAN BARK SEIZED.
! DURHAM, Dec. 26.-The Norwegian
| bark Javalo, FADED with stretcners and
| railroad supplies, has been captured near
| Delagoa bay and brought here by the
| British seCond-class cruiser Forte.
/
PRETORIA, Dec. 25.-Gen Joubert ha:
recovered and returned to the front
There were special services yesterday il
thanksgiving for recent victories.
GEN. KITCHENER AT GIBRALTAR
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 26.-Gen. Lore
| Kitchener has arrived here from Egypt.
SAYS 1T IS ALL TALK.
CHICAGO, Dec 26-John T. Heating
| national president of the Ancient Order 0
| IIibernians, declared tonight that he kney
| nothing of the rumored armed invasion
| OF Canada by four columns of Irishmen
There are many enthusiastic Irish
men who would be willing to attack Can
ada, now that England's attention is con
centrated in South Africa said MI
Heating, but to my mind I think tn
| present moment requires active and sub
stantiaf aid TO the Beers. 1 have no
heard of anything in connection with a
invasion of Canada There are plenty @
able-bodied men who are willing to figh
the English anywhere, as hundreds c
letters sent me within the last month wi
testify. I think, however, the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians will gladly welcome a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Jewish Historical Society Meets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The eighth an
nual meeting of the American Jewish
Hebrew Charity building, in this city.
with the president. DR.. Dryus Adler, of
the Smithsonian institution, in the chair.
lander of Johns Hopkins university, re-
cording secretary; Dr.. Herbert Frieden-
valid. of the library of congress, CORE
spending secretary, and Prof. Richard
Reports were received from the secre-
taries and the treasurer, showing a
membership of 100, and a satisfactory
financial condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
HOLDING IN CHICK


the South African war than the evils for
which we seek an abatement"
PATHETIC CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
The wives and families of the guard
reservists from Windsor, now serving II,
South Africa, assembled at st. Georges
hall, Windsor, this afternoon to partici-
pate in the queens Christmas tree cele-
bration. Queen Victoria, the Duke and
Duchess of Connnaught, Princess Henry
of Battenberg, the Duchess of Albany
and others of the royal family were pres
ent. The tree, which was twenty-five
feet high, was Illuminated with electric
lights and covered with presents, which
the members Of the household distributed
after a bountiful tea. The queen evinced
the greatest interest in the festivities.
ROTHSCHILD WILL FIGHT.
Mr.. Lionel Walter Rothschlld Unionst
member CT parliament for the Aylesbury
division of Buckinghamshire, eldest son
of the first Baron ROthschild and the lat
ter's heir, has volunteered for service IN
South Africa. He was born in 1868 and Is
unmarried.
MAKING PRETORIA IMPROBABLE.
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily News, telegraphing Wednesday,
Dec. 20, says:
Lord Methuen. I understand, intends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

assessment in favor of an ambulance
corps Or hard cash for the Beers. 1 shall
can a meeting of the national directors
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-
morrow. The directors will proba bly, meet
in Washington or Pittsburg, and the ques-
ton Of assessment will be settled. Irish
Americans who long to see their mother
country free from English shackles will,
think, recognize that the best way to
hurt OR cripple England will be to do it
IN South Africa by aiding the Beers
rather than by an invasion Of Canada. If
CANADA were in a state of revolt, or
rather on the verge of 1t, as in India,
matters would be different. Or if Irish
men could reach India during this crisis
as easily as they could reach Canada,
then 1 should not be at all surprised to
see an invading army marching en- India.
I do not think there is anything in the
report, however, Of an organization to
invade Canada
BOERS BEGUILED BRITONS.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a dispatch from
London says. 1t appears that a storm is
brewing On the subject of the course Of
the government toward Gen. Sir William
Butler, whose conduct at the outset of
the war met with much criticism.
at is said that Gen. Butler, previous to
the war, sent series OF dispatches warn
ing the government against attacking the
Beers, giving details Of their condition
for war, which have been verified by re
cent events. But his dispatches were
very distasteful to the government, and
were PUT away out of sight, and Gen.
Butler was harshly criticised.
Gen. Butler, 1t seems, drew attention
to the way in which the English were
misled by the blindness of the intelli-
| gCnce department, which, from what has
purposely misinformed by the Beers as
| to their arms and numerical strength.
1t is we'll known here that British agents
| Of the Intelligence department were sent
! from time to time to find cut what the
i Beers were doing in the way OF arma-
ment The Beers knew all about it, bu;
| simulated naivete, and conducted visit
| ors around forts which they chose fOt
! their OWE purposes, where cid guns were
set up and shown with an afft citation OF
! pride by President Kruger's men, who
| were cunning enough to Inspire stran-
| gers by their FEASIBILITY.
Thus the British intelligence depart.
! ment received the most minute reports o.
the caliber, range and number of the
| cannon possessed by the Beers. but were
merely gulled by the willy burgher. The
| real guns with which the war IS conduct
! Ell, the Creusots and Krupps, were 81
| carefully hidden that scarce q soul out
| SIDE the Immediate circle of the govern
| ment knew of th5W
The british government sent out gun!
equal In caIiber to what the agents hat
been allowed to see.
"In the same view, it is thought TIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

about $4,000. The whole business portion
Of the village narrowly escaped disaster.
The fire started In the general store of
Oscar Sundin, burning 1t to the ground,
with it's contents. The fire spread to the
Serline block, totally consuming it, with
the furniture store Of r. w. Stafford.
County Treasurer Serlire and family, on
the second floor, escaped, but their house
hold goods were lost The new posto1ice
building was reduced to ashes, but every
thing pertaining to the post office was
saved. The postoffice has been opened in
the old Nyquist saloon building for the
present
Following is a lst Of losses and insur-
ance: c. F. Serline, loss $3.50, insurance
81, 100; Peter Sjostrem 5000, insurance $3.50;
Oscar Sundin s., SEQ, insurance $1,000; NJ.
II. Danforth $500. Insurance 500. The ire
is reported to have originated from a de-
fective chimney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
sTAGE-sTRUCK INDIANS
VIII No Longer Be Allowed to Join
Wild West Shows.

The attempt of Lewis Sells, Of Sells
Brothers circus, to secure 'Old Bug aad
some Of She braves who took part in the
fight at Sugar Point, in October, 1893, as
en- attraction for tie wild west end of
the show. has been frustrated by Indian
Commissioner Jones. The Indians are
said to have agreed 10 go with the circus
Mr.. Jones declares that hereafter no In
dams will be allowed to take part in
travelling wild west exhibitions, which he
thinks have done much to prevent their
adapting themselves to the way OF civlIi-
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
MILITIA REORGANIZATION.
Matter May Net Be Delayed for an
Appropriation.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 26.-It is probable
some enthusiastic militamen may take up
the matter of reorganization i'll this state
without waiting for legislative appro-
priation to assist such move. The state
will soon be in possession of about five
hundred rifles, to replace in part those
which were turned in to the general gov
ernment at the time the old militia or
ganiZation entered the service of the
United States. The rifles are now on
the road and will soon be in the state
armory at this city, and their receipt will
rouse the feeling of many of the Old COM
panies to the point where they may take
it upon themselves to go ahead. Any
such organiza ton would be hampered for
lack of funds to secure new uniforms, as
there is but a small sum available for
this purpose to the credit Of the state at
the war department, and this Will no
doubt act 10 keep down the spirit of or
ganization to a certain extent, but proba-
bly, several efforts in this direction will
be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
North Dakota Bankrupts.

FARGO, n. D., Dec 26.-Among the re-
cent bankrupt cases which have been ad-
Abercrombie; Peter E. Sundlie, of La
kota; Emmett NJ Lebo, OF Lisbon; Charles
E. Webster Of Fargo; John c. Risen
crantZ. of TOwner; A r. Walker Of Dew
IFS Lake; r. P. Jennings, of Lucca; Jesse
S. Ward of Hillsboro and Charles Adler,
of Lakota. The Nelson cure seems to be
popular, as it is more thoroughly under
stood, and many are seeking relief under
its liberal provisions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
TO MAKE MINES CHARTER.
Fourth Judicial District Judges
Name the Fifteen.

The judges of the Fourth judicial dis
trict Yesterday selected the following men
10 serve on the new charter commission:
". E. Hale, J. c. O'Keefe, J. r. King
man. August B. Darelius, w. l.. Harris.
A. Henderson, James A. Peterson, f. ".
Bell, Walter Egglcston, DR.. c. II. Hunter,
A T. Ankeny. Henry Winecke, Jonn
HELLER. Leon W. Brown. Al W. Paris.
The commission is entirely new, net one
Of the members having sat in the Old
commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
BAD FIRE AT FORT PIERRE.
Several Thousand Dollars Worth of
Uninsured Property Burned.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 26.-(Special.)-For
Pierre early this morning met with worst
fire loss Of it's existence. The fire is sup
posed to have started from a defective
furnace, and as there was no fire pro-
lection, the only thing which stopped the
flames was the limits of the block in
which the fire occurred. The total loss
is between $4,000 and $4,000, with but $500
insurance. The lack of protection made
it almost impossible to secure insurance.
William Hays was the heaviest loser on
three buildings and contents of $1,000.
Other losers were: A. C, Van Metre, Mrs.
L. E. Ludlow, Hopkins e. Yokum. Cor
don & Bradshaw Robert Barley. John
Phillips, Thomas Finn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Caught I'm a wheel.

tion for $iQSl3.iO damages against r. r.
Howell How x Co. for personal injuries re-
ceived in an accident alleged to have
been caused by the careiessness. of the
defendants. While at work in the shop
of the defendant last February the arm
and shoulder Of the plaintiff was caught
in a broken wheel. while he was adjust
ing a shaft, and he was badly injured,
asking for damages in the sum named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Golden Valley datryman, and r re ded
OF 96dd Mn5e* Monday lay night at the home Of
his children at Golden Valley. MI Lu6y
has been in poor health fer some e; 3,, weeh9
pa family me Is Of grown sons and daughters
Coroner Nelson was called to issue
death certificate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Killed Between the Cars.

WABASHA, Mimi, Dec. 26.-(Special.) y
adjusting q car coupling. A switch en-
CINE backed into the end of the string,
catching Macarthur between the cars,
causing instant death. He leaves a wild
ow and five children, who will receive the
benefit of $1,000 insurance carried in the
O Il w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Pond DenoSitS,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-It was stated
at the treasury today that the total
amount of bonds which have been de-
posted and accepted by the secretary as
security for internal revenue receipts to
be deposited with national bank depos-
itories is ST., geo COO of which $11 000, 600 has
been deposited by New York banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Great Falls Suicide.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec 26-L.
the head last evening, dying instantly.
Grain was married, leaving a grown son
and daughter. Grain was forty years
old, and had been resident of the city
ten years. He was a trusted employe Of
the Boston and Montana smelter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Baked Potatoes for Christmas.

A portion of the potato warehouse Of J.
R. Beggs & Co. was destroyed early
Christmas morning. The local fire de-
partment did good work in saving all ex-
cept 25O bushels of potatoes and the west
end of the building. No Insurance was
carried on the stock, although the build
ing was protected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Christmas Tree Fatality.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. 26.-Eustatia
and Mrs. c. A Dreiss, OF this city. was
fatally burned Yesterday. She was play
ing around a Christmas tree and her
clothing caught fire from the candles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Three Seek Divorces.

Addie NJ Sine has begun an action for
a divorce from Edward N. Sine on the
ground Of drunkenness. cruel and inhu-
man treatment and adultery. the core
spondents being Catherine Leary and
Jennie L. Bates.
Gertrude Zilliken would fain be releas-
ed from the CALLING yoke that binds her
a divorce she alleges that his neglect Of
her has been cruel and studied. and that
on one occasion he threatened to Kill
her.
Louisa Burns has begun suit for di-
vorce from James Burns on the grounds
of desertion. and she asks for the Gus
today of their only child, Lucille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Deliberate Murder.

MEXICO, No, Dec. 26.-At Vandalia,
up to Benjamin Edleman, a night watch
man, with whom he had Quarreled, put
one arm around him and with the other
shot him dead. Spencer was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Stranded Bark Abandoned.

APALACHICOK, Fla, Dec. 26-The
italian bark Dufratelli, Astarta master,
from Rio de Janeiro, stranded on St.
Georges cape today. and his been aban-
doned AL hands Were saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Enjoy Elegance and Comfort
In Travelling to California.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. r. has
secured q line Of brand new tourist cars
that surpass anything ever seen, being
Pullman's latest and best. Berth rate in
these magnificent cars only $500 to Los
Cali at Minneapolis &c st. Louis office,
296 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
ALL FOR FIFTY CENTS.

to the Grand Jury.
Hazel Bolter. a rather pretty girl, was
before judge Holt on the charge of at
lacking Addie Mills with q pocket knife.
hazel waived examination, and was held
to the grand jury IN the sum Of $500, in
default of which she was committed.
Miss Bolter said that they had Cuarreled
over 80 cents. II was lying on the
lounge" said she, when Addie attacked
NE and knocked out one of my teeth. 1
had to defend myself, but it is not true
that I had knife.