davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
VIII Meet In Mitchell.

place and Sept. ii r the time decided - upon eoo
by the Populist state central committee
for the convention to nominate three can
didates for supreme court judges. The
Democratic state executive committee
and free silver Republicans will unite In
the call, which will be for a non-partisan
convention, consisting of 42O delegates.
ststa .re aeibsaees hsae +ta ta0 .coleges IN the
lege Y. M. C. A. convention. Many prom
inent workers along Christian lines are
present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
WHY SUFFER FROM
Rheumatism.
Lunbago, Lame Back, Vsrico-
ceie, Scistica.

When a trif1e will buy the greatest heal
ing invention Of the day? DR.. Sanden's s
Electric Belt is a complete body battery
Tor self-treatment, and guarantees, or
money refunded. it will cure without
medicine, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scia-
tea, Lame Back, Kidney and Liver
complaint Nervous Debility. Weakness,
Losses, Drains. Varicocele and all effects
Of early indiscretion or excess. To weak
men 1t Is the greatest possible boon, as a
mild, soothing, electric current is applied
direct to the nerve centers, and improve
ments are felt from the first hour.
GET FHE BOOK FEsEE.
A pocket edition of the celebrated cleo
tro-medical work. THREE CLASSES
OF MEN" and HEALTH WORLD. il
Illustrated. are sent free. sealed by mail,
upon application. Every young, middle
aged or old man suffering from the slight
est weakness should read it. 1t will point
out an easy, sure and speedy way to re-
gain strength and health, when every
thing else has failed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Cycle Path Arrests.

war was on the tab in the Minneapoiia
ponce court yesterday morning. When
EoSert Eaee s Bradford. Fred Anderson and Ole
ton of the grand jury, under the naw
iaW' law whlch prohibits any one from drfv
ing vehicle or animal over a bicycIe
pain In Minnesota, except on CROSSINGS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Ex-soIdier Arrested

Martin Gilbertson. soldier DISCHARGED
from the Fifteenth regiment, was ar
rested in Minneapolis last evening at the
request of Sheriff Odell, of Willnar.
where Gilbertson is wanted on charge
OF stealing S75. The police state that
Friday Gilbertson spent the night with
a man named William Johnson, and that
during the night Gilbertson got I'D. dress
ed and decamped with Johnson's s75.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
FATAL SURGICAL SHOCK.
Passing of Hugh Harrison, IA Prom
faent minneapolis Merchant.

Passing of Hugh Harrison, Prom
faent minneapolis Merchant.
Hugh Harrison, of the firm of II. G.
Harrison & Co. died shortly after noon
yesterday of exhaustion following a sur
gical operation performed yesterday att
ernoon for the removal OF an intestinal
absceSS.
Mr Harrison had been i'll for d month
past, and as the nature of the disease
was somewhat obscure operation was
deemed necessary until very recently. The
members of Mr. Harrisons family re-
manned by his bedside all night, the
operation left him in a very weakened
condition. He rallied slightly this morn
The funeral will occur Tuesday after
aoon, the exact hour to be announced.
Hugh Harrison was 80 years old and his
early years were spent in Minneapolis.
For the last fifteen years he has been
identified with the grocery business here.
His connection with this business dates
from 1882, in which year he completed
his collegiate course in the East and re-
turned to Minneapolis. Shortly after that
he was admitted to partnership by his
father, and he at once became an active
member of the firm now bearing his
name. At that time the other member
of the firm was, F. B. Felt. Three years
later Mr.. Harrison Sr. withdrew, consign-
ing his interest in the business to his son.
Later Mr. Felt withdrew, disposing of his
interests to Samuel P. harrington, of Chi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Duluth Docks Not Sold.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The valuable docks
OF the Pennsylvania & Ohio Fuel com
pany, at Duluth, Ashland and Manitowoc,
were not sold today. A stay order was
granted by the United States circuit court
liking April 2S as the day Of sale. The
coal mine belonging to the company will
De sold April Il, according to an order IN
the foreclosure proceedings begun by H
w. Putnam and other creditors of the
company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

o,a1 ,AhBERT LEA, MINI, April 1.-(spe-
SSiall-Hegister Of Deeds Anderson fs
nusy placing on the records of F'reeborn
county the $25, 100000 mortgage given bv
fne f,,ed Al; ;t q st; L. Railroad company. to re-
iuno It's debt and make extensions and
improvements to it's line 1t is the larg-
e est mortgage ever recorded in this coun
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
ARE MILLIONS MYTH?
CREDITORS Beginning TO Sis.
PECT THIS IN THE CASE OF
MRS. GATES
SINCERITY NOT QUESTIONED

HeVing That She VIII Receive an
Estate Left by an Uncle in Corn
FNnli-Eugh Harrison Dead
Ten Police Officers Dismissed by
the Nayor-siinneapOI News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
PATROL WAGON Used.
To Carry Superior Aldermen to a
Council Meeting.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. April 1.-The
police patrol wagon had to be sent out to
bring aldermen to a council meeting last
night. it being necessary to pass the
salary ordinance before midnight to make
1t valid. The last necessary alderman was
secured a few minutes before u, and the
ordinance was safely adopted, granting
salaries to mayor, aldermen and all other
city officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
value of Coins of the wor,a

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The quarter
~ statement of the values of the stand
ara coins SO OF the world shows that since
Jan. l, 1889, the value Of silver has de-
creased ed a from 50. 60649 per ounce to
V.oOVIi, and the value of the coins has
decreased accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
Railroad Commission Unhe,a

NH HURON. S. D.. April 1-Thomas H.
mission, has received advices that Judga
Smlth sustains the commission in order.
ing depot built at Farmer on the Oma-
ha road. Oiiie-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
NEWS OF RAILROADS
REPORT IN CIRCULATION THAT
THE UNION PACIFIC WILL
WITHDRAW
REDUCED sEcoND-cLAss RATE

Come to an Understanding Thnt
Will Preclude the Possibility of
Lines Net Represented at the Re-
cent Conference Holding Back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
State of Minnesota,
Department Of Insurance

st. Paul, March "a 1899.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commits
by certify that the Lawyers Surety
Company, above named, has com.
piled with the laws of this State re-
lating TO insurance, and is now fully en-
powered. through its authorized agents
to transact it's appropriate business of
Surety Insurance In this State for the
year ending January S1st, 1900.
]. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02


redge. of Sioux Falls pursuant to his de-
termination expressed last fall to retire
from active politics, has given his proxy
as national committeeman to State Chair
man c. N. Herreid, of Eureka, who will
therefore act as national committeeman
the remainder of the term Mr. Kittredge
desires to devote his entire time to is
large law practice The proxy to Mr..
Herre1d was executed last November
Candidates Are Named
L1TCHFIELD, Mimi. April 1-Today's
city convention nominated the following
candidates: c. A. Greenleaf, mayor; E
F. Peterson, alderman at large; r. L.
salisbury, recorder; w. Fursman, street
commissioner; P. M. Angler, marshal; G.
A. Settergreen, treasurer; c. H. Strobeck
attorney; aldermen, First ward. e. j.
Gould; Second, F. e. Wheeler; third, John
BeckStrand.
kleansall 1t cleans your sinks. il cleans
your floors, 1t Cleans your closets
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
State of Minnesota.
department of Insurance.

Stale of Minnesota.
department of Insurance
St Paul, March q. 1929
]. the undersigned Insurance f'omrnis-
sioner Of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Continental Assurance
Company. above named, has Complied
with the laws of this State relating to in
surance, and is now fully emnowarad
through its authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business of Accident IN
Surance In this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1900.
J. A. O'SdAUGHNFSSY
insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
State of Minnesota.
Department of Insurance

State of Minnesota.
Department of Insurance
ST. Paul. March 25 1899
/, the uesMersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the National Surety Com
pany, above named, has coIaplied with
the laws of this State relating to IN
surance, and is now fully empowered.
through it's authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business of Fidelity and
Surety Insurance in this State for the
year ending January 31st 1900.
]. A. OSHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

Neansail Kleans Komp1etely. Ask your
grocer Tor 1t. The only reliable house
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02
HIS DEATH MAY RESULT.

Z. A. Mitchell i'm a Very Precautions
Condition From Accident.
c. A. Mitchell, the veteran Job printer.
Is III most precarious condition at AS
oury hospital as the result of an accident
at his shop early yesterday morning One
OF his lungs is thought to have been seri-
ously injured and his life Is despaired of,
though he is not unconscious.
Mr.: Mitchell has been a familiar figure
In business circles for many years He
has wife and two daughters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

kfttF,edge Was In Earnest.
ABERDEEN. 8. D.. April IA o. Kilt
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-02

THE Won M0HL COMPANY, $50 B, Cincinnati
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
Beers Retiring Toward Ladysmith.

Bstcourt, Nov. 27.--.The railroad
bridge at Frere. spanning n wide
stream, has been destroyed by the
Beers. who are reported to be retiring
rapidly.
general advance upon Colenso has
been ordered and n flying column has
left here to intercept the Boer raiding
parties.
A reliable messenger from Lady
smith says he gathered from the Beers
that they had proposed combined at
tack. all over the country FOR to-day.
General Joubert IL expected to stoutly
dispute the passage of the Tugela river.
London. Nov. 2T.-Thc colonial Office
has received the following dispatch
from the governor Of Natal. dated Pie
termarltzburg, Sunday, November 20:
THE Beers are retiring on Weenen.
Our troops are occupying ridge three
miles northward of the Mooi river. II
appears that the Beers have found our
position too strong and are retiring to-
wards Ladysmith with the loot they
have collected. The river is In flood"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
REPORT FROM OTIS
He Tells How HIS Idiers Are Chasing
Insurgents.

insurgents.
Washington, Nov. 27.-General Otis
to-day REPORTS the situation in the Phil
ippines in the following dispatch to the
War Department.:
Manila, Nov 27.-Steamer from San
Fabian yesterday brought 115 Spanish
prisoners, $4,000 insurgent govern
ment money, and other property cap
tured by Lawton's troops near Taug
on 25th. Wheaton's troops, Fowler's
company, Thirty-third. drove enemy
westward from Mangalaren, few miles
southwest Dagupan, captured five g.
inch muzzle-loading guns, II rifles, r.
900 rounds Maxim cartridges, 1000
schrapnel, 500 pounds powder and 9th
er property. also 94 Spanish and seven
American prisoners. Bell, with Thirty
fourth infantry, in pursuit, and will
march down western I.uzon coast. In
dications are two or three bodies in
surgent troops, numbering probably
500 or more men each, in mountains
west of railroad, can be readily ham
died by Macarthur; they have the bulk
of the insurgent artillery. all of which
will be captured unless buried. Young
still in pursuit of Aguinaldo, who is
heading for Bangued. few miles east
of Nigan: Young with cavalry and
scouts. is followed by battalion Thirty
third and by balance battalion Twenty
second: two battalions Thirty-third en-
route for Niguen by military post road.
Ioung's reception by inhabitants en-
thuSiastic. They give all aid possible.
Aguinaldo has collected more than l.
900 of his troops at the north. probably
most will desert him. Numbers small
detachments insurgent troops through
out country north of Manila have been
captured and inhabitants manifest
gratitude for deliverance. Indications
are that inSurgent troops south of
Mania disintegrating and troops going
to Their homes. Reports from southern
Islands favorable. Zamboanga insurg-
ents surrendered to our troops and no
trouble anticipated there
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
The Bible In Nebraska Schools.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 2T.-The state SUI
perintendhnt of schools, whose decls-
Ions have the same force ms those OF
courts, decided to-day that In any dis.
trIct where the majority OF the people
are IN favor of the reading OF the Bible
In schools II was proper TO hold such
devotional exercises. SO long as no see
upon. In several parts of the state re-
Gently. with n concert of action. an or
ganized effort has been made to pre-.
vent Bible reading in public schools
md the superintendent has been del
aged with demands for ruling.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
Successful Trial of Coaiing nt sen.

New York. Nov. 2T.-As result Of
three days trial of the coaling ship
while towing at sea, Just completed by
the United States battleship Massa.
chusetts and the collier Marcellus, II
may be possible for any battlcship to
receive coal by the overhead wire sys.
TEN at the average rate OF twenty tons
an hour. The vessels named returned
to port tonight and anchored of
Tompklnsville, Staten Island, after
having been away for week. three
days Of which were spent nj sea giving
the Miller convcyor thorough trial
under varied conditions.
AT the conclusion OF to.day's trial.
the third OF the series. 1876 bags OF coal
each weighing 40 pounds. had been
transported In sixty minutes without
nm accident, cighty.eight Of them being
delivered In forty-four minutes. The
trial board announced that the test wns
ended and that they were satisfied with
the result.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
Milwaukee Men Telegraph Through Seven
Rooms Without the Use Of MIrts

Milwaukee Men Telegraph Through Seven
Rooms without the Use of Wires.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Prof w. S. John
son and C. l.. Fortier of Milwaukee to-
day made Il successful test in this city
Of the wireless telegraph. They sue
ceeded in telegraphing without wires
through n suite of seven rooms, with
all doors closed and through seven
walls.
Another test was made when the sig
nafs We're conveyed through three fire.
proof vaults and an ordinary telegraph
switchboard. in which thirty wires
were Connected up and about forty dead
wires We're located.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
switchboard contained live wires. the
current passed through all of the vaults
and through this board. This is one of
the most severe tests that has ever
been given wireless telegraphy.
a third test was made, in which the
sending instrument was placed inside
Of one of the steel vaults and both
doors We're closed and the combination
lock turned. The signatures We're then
transmitted clearly from the inside of
the vault to an adjoining room.
The professor claims that his inyen-
ton is materially different from that Of
Marconi, and that instruments can be
constructed to be carried on horseback
and be ready for operation within a
few moments after they have reached
their destination.
Inc sending instrument used to-day
was intended for only short distances
The receiving instrument. however
was complete and ready for use at any
distance
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
HITCH SAMOAN DEAL.
stated That Our Government Has Not Con-
sentrd

sentrd
Washington. Nov. 21.-The United
States has declined to accept the agree
ment as to the disposition of the Samo-
an islands reached by Great Britain
and Germany. 1t was possibly the
leaking out of some information to this
effect that gave rise to the report cir
culated in European capitols recently
of the development of serious hitch
in the negotiations.
As matter of fact there is no seri-
Gus hitch and the reasons which influ-
enced the State Department here in re-
jecting the British-German arrange
ments when it was submitted for ap-
proval, related entirely for minor mat
ters, and touched rather upon the form
than the substance of the arrangement
Having rejected the tentative treaty
submitted by the other two powers. our
government has in turn and mt the IN
stance of the other two parties pre-
pared and submitted draft of treaty
which 1t is hoped will be acceptable to
all three powers. This Is now before
the foreign offices at London and Ber-
lin for consideration and it is confident
ly believed here that 1t will receive
unanimous approval. not differing in
principle. as already stated from the
original project.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

To those familiar with the enormous
salaries paid to the judges of the
higher English courts it may come as
something of a surprise to learn that
the president in chief of the French
Cour de Cessation gets only about
$4,000 year. In no country save the
United States do judicial salaries reach
in amount to even a third Of those
paid in Great Britain. The heavy rise
in judicial salaries in England began
about the middle of the last century,
based on the assumption that the pay
ment should be in ratio with the earn
ings of barristers from whom judges
were selected.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Aecui ding to the annual crop report
OF the Omaha Bee, compiled from re-
ports of special correspondents in every
county in the state of Nebraska, 1.-The
corn crop of 1899 exceeds the record of
the best previous year by 14,217 ,24O
bushels. Previous to 1899 the greatest
corn crop was two years ago. The
figures show that the crop OF 1899
reaches the enormous figure OF 244,-
125.093 bushels. The average yield per
acre is 34.5 bushels. and the quality OF
the crop is excellent except in very lin
tied portions of the state. where hot
weather in August damaged It some
what. The crop is not only the largest,
but taken as n whole is OF as good
quality as any ever raised in the state"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Don't let us be too much alarmed
by the statistics OF the organization
of corporations and trusts" under the
laws OF Maine. New Jersey, Delaware
and other states which are competing
with each other for the fees that pay
the expenses of state governments. In
many cases-in four out of five cases
at least-the record might read some
thing like this: The Air Monopoly
company; capital one hundred million
dollars; nothing paid in; never heard
OF again after the organization papers
were filed" But all the same that
hundred millions would swell the stat
istics of trusts, and many people would
become really alarmed lest the atmos-
phere should be made the subject OF a
trust.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30
Mrs. Belmont is one of those who be-

Mrs. Belmont is one of those who be-
lieve that patriotism, like charity,
should begin at home. In refusing to
subscribe to a hospital ship to be sent
to the Transvaal Mrs. Belmont does
not love England less but our soldiers
in the Philippines more. After the lat
ter have had all their wants supplied
it will be ample time for American
women by their contributions to equip
a hospital ship for the soldiers of the
richest nation in the world.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

The most memorable hour in the
first days on shore OF Admiral Dewey
when mans highest relations are
taken into account, was not that In
which the right hand Of welcome was
given him by the president in behalf
OF the American people II was n
quiet hour in n Washington church,
when, at the admiral's request, the
minister thanked Almighty God for the
commanders safe return from sea. The
recognition of divine guidance and pro-
lection was an example OF loyalty to the
Ruler whose service is perfect freedom
and whose rewards are imperishable-
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Sixty-two automobiles paraded in
New York city the other afternoon.
Victorias, phaetons, buggies and car
riages, with liveried coachmen and
grooms, demonstrated the fact that the
horseless age has arrived, and all the
spawned and windgalled hacks in the
great city neighed a sigh of relief
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

What a glorious world this would be
II the iceman would only deliver op-
portunities at our doors.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

1t is possible that John Bull may
conclude in time that all is not gold
that glitters in South Africa.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Lobsters may not have spirits, but
many a man has felt their presence
after death.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Poverty would soon be an unknown
quantity if men could dispose of theii
experience at cost.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Bread is the staff OF life and hard
tack is the crowbar.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

hesitate; only fools are certain" If
the philosopher is certain of this he
must be fool according to his own
theory.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Thirty thousand Wyoming sheep are
now ut Columbus. Nebraska, to be fed
for the Swlfts.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

There is one peculiar thing about
the man who borrows trouble; he is
always willing to share it with others
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Politicians are sometimes called
dark horses because of their shady
records.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

A woman likes to be told she looks
fresh, but a man doesn't.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Pluck usually wins. A mans success
often depends upon his ability to pluck
others.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

The way of the wise man is to let a
woman have her own way
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

One is apt to strike happy vein IL
the vicinity OF the funny bone.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Luck is blamed with lot of mis-.
fortunes of which it is ignorant
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

Swift 4 Co. have been shipping 49,
300 sheep from Prowcrs county thiq
week to Kansas City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

If you don't care for the things you
can't obtain you will be fairly happy.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-30

1t is probably the excessive liabili-
ties that make marriage a failure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

l fully believe that Mr.. Lincoln would
be likely 10 have desire TO make such
Investigations, a due sense of propri-
ETY. would act as a check upon his az
tempting so radical a departure from
the staid ways Of life and experience.
from doing that which would give
radical shock to ali of the conserva-
tive classes of society. Mr.. Lincoln
we'll knew that he stood in the wave
OF light that beat about a throne" and
that he must no do any act which
would expose MIN 20 even unjust crit
icism, and, as to attempting to do
such thing ION the sly" his honest
nature and his ordinary sense both
remorselessly barred any such deceit
full methods. l presume there was
film Of basis for the story, SO that Ne
met the parties named and gave
courteous reception to their avowals.
possibly made some passing inquiries
IN short, treated them with interest
and possibly evinceu some curiosity
at their pretensions. To any aohesIoA
beyond that I decline to believe thai
he was party.