davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Thousands have tried from time i'm
memorial to discover some eff1cacious
remedy for wrinkles and other imperfec-
tions Of the complexion, but none had
yet succeeded until the Misses Bell, the
now, famous Complexion Specialists, of Is
Fifth Avenue. New York City offered
the public their wonderful Complexion
Tonic. The reason so many failed to
make this discovery before is plain, be-
cause they have not followed the right
principle. BaIms, Creams, Lotions, etc,
never have g tonic effect upon the skin
hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all
Impurities which the blood. by its natural
action, is constantly forcing to the sur
face Of the skin. 1t is to the skin what
a Yitalizing. tonic is to the blood and
nerves, kind of new life that immedi-
ately eXhilarates and strengthens wher-
ever applied. Its tonic effect Is felt almost
immediately. and 1t speedily banishes
forever from the skin freckles, pimpIes
blackheads, moth patches, wrinkles. liver
spots, roughness, oiliness eruptions and
d1scolorattons OF any kind.
=, In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell
viii, during the present month, give to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SILK PETrICOATs FOR GIRLS.
Pupils at "a Russian Seminary For
bidden These Luxuries.

Ought girls attending a high school to
wear silk petticoats? was the .weighty
question discussed recently by the trus-
tees of young ladies' seminary in Tam
bow, Russia. One Of the teachers had
formally complained that he could not
instruct his pupils properly, for the rea-
son that his attention was constantly
disturbed by the rustling of their silk
petticoats.
The trustees pondered over the matter
carefully, and as a result a stringent Or
der was issued prohibiting the pupils
hencetorth from wearing silk petticoats
during their attendance at school. The
girls, it is said, are highly indignant at
the order, but the teacher who complain
ed is elated as he is satisfied that he can
in future give full attention to his work
in the classroom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Mistakes In Advertisements.

New York Sun
The advertising man was telling about
queer breaks made by his fellow men
and he remarked; philadelphia mer-
chants are mighty candid advertisers.
I've always known that fact. but [ never
saw it so strikingly Illustrated as l did
in the Philadelphia papers last Tuesday
! picked up one of the leading papers
there and read over the bargains the big
stores ha 20 offer and in the middle of
one advertisement under the head of
hats I found this:
What do you get when you buy a
81 hat at other stores stuck Same
here S3.5G'
"Of course I thought it was break.
but l got the other papers and 1 found
the same thing in every one of them
Just suppose a New Yorker was as frank
as that in his advertising announce
ments; wouldn't he do a trade, though p
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
TROUBLES FOR Mr.. GATES
THEY ARE GROWING MORE NU-
MEROUS AND COMPLICATED
EACH SUCCEEDING DAY
HE MAY NOT GO TO EUROPE
Steel and Wire Magnate Refuses to
Discuss the designations of
MeSsrs. SeIfsman and
Strauss.

New York, May ITO the Board Of
ing of the board Of directors of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company, Henry w.
Seligman and Frederick w Strauss re-
signed from the board. Subsequently the
following was made public:
New York, May Ito the Board of
Directors of the American Steel and Wire
company, Gentlemen: We have today
resigned from the directory of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company because
Mr.. John w. Gates did not at todays
meeting retire from the management of
the company as we had been given to
understand that he would do Our rea-
sons for continuing to act as directors
until now may perhaps deserve further
explanation. On the morning of the
April meeting of the board we received
assurances from the sources on which
we thought ourselves entitled to RELY.
that the resignation of Mr. Gates, as
chairman. would be offered about May l.
While 1t is true that by continuing in
the board We exposed ourselves to pOssi-
ble misconStructiOn, we risl<ed this in the
belief that by delay we should accom-
p!1sh that which every one must res0g-
nlze as demanded by the best interests of
the company, namely, Mr.. Gates retire
ment from the management and we real
lied that under the bylaws of the com
panY to force Mr., Gates retirement was
practically impossible, and that these as
surances promised more substantial re-
suits than the contemplated attempt to
force his immediate resignation Mr..
GdteS, however, continues to control the
company, and under these circumstances
it becomes impossible for us longer to
continue in the directory, and in order
that the stockholders of the company
may fully understand both our reasons
1or continuing in the board and for re-
signing from 1T, We shall give such pub
licity to this letter as we think pr0par
Yours truly,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Funeral OF an odd Fellow.

LONG PRAIRIE, May 7-(special,)-
Charles Ernst, of this village, died Satur-
The funeral took place Sunday from the
Baptist church. under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows lodge of Long Prairie. 1t
was one of the largest funerals that has
occurred in years. a large delegation
from the Odd Fellows lodge of Brow
vile and one from the Woodman lodge
of Staples were present, as was also H.
c. Miller and wife and eighteen of Mr..
Miller's clerks were down from Staples.
Mr.. Ernst was member of the I. o. O..
T. of this place and of the Woodmen at
Staples where he has lived for a num-
department store of H c. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton-The VIII T. Flannigan prize.
OF Yankton college, was given to Anil
Dietrich. George Anes took second place
Inc SUBJECT under discussion was, us it
Best for the United States to Have a
Neutral and Unfortif1ed Nicaragua Ca
Aberdeen-The Hamline university base
pail team, number of members of which
l, will make a. trip through the state
during the present month, and has ar
ranged for games with the college teams
Brookings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

all all callers ca at their parlors one trial bot
t!e se OF their Complexion Tonic absoiufeIv
Lree; and in order that those who can
not not call Or who live away from New
LOT IoFK may be benefited. they will send
0re.d,9 one bottle to any address, all charges
prepaid, on the receipt OF 25 ce8Ts
stamps or silver to cover cost OF mack
ing and delivering. The price of tbis
wonderful tonic is 81 90 per bottle and
all. ' 0i'''' aCed oy
The Misses Bell have lust published
11r 1nelr new book, "Secrets of f3eauty.J
rms valuable work is free to all desir-
ing IN. It: The book treats exhaustiveiy Of
me me Importance OF a good complexion:
tel!s now woman may acquire beauty
and keep it. Special chapters on the
care or the hair; how to have Iuxuriant
growth; harmless methods of making the
halr preserve its natural beauty and
color, even TO advanced age. Also in
strucuons how to Danish superhuous hair
from the face neck and arms without
injury, to the skin. This book Will be
mailed TO any address on request.
,FHEE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
piexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those
al distance.
dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
VISIT TO BLACK FOREST.
Prof. and Mrs. Green VIII Take n
European Trip.

Prof Samuel b. Green, Of the Mime
sofa school Of agriculture, will sail for
Europe on May and spend most Of the
summer on the continent in the study OF
horticulture, forestry and allied subjects.
A special study Will be made OF the for
and Prof. Green expects to visit the Black
Forest in company with DR.. Scheuck.
who was in the Northwest to study our
forests last year, and DR.. Brands. who
founded the forestry system In India
In addition to points where special
study may be made. he will, accompanied
by Mrs. Green, make a tour which will
take in all the most interesting points on
the continent spending the last days Of
his vacation in England and Scotland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SALTWATER.
A Large Quantity of Logs on snake
River Burned

Mrs. John Sinclair, who resided with
her son at Oak Park, died Sunday even
ing of ailments incident to old age. She
sided in this locality about twentv-five
years. Deceased was a sister of Dayid
Tozer, we'll known Saltwater logger and
lumberman. The funeral will be held this
John Ogren was yesterday apprised of
the fact that about 100000 feet of hie
Snake river logs had been burned in the
the banks of that river. The logs pyere
on the landing and Mr.. Ogren had ar
ranged to have them driven this week
The Wanderer departed yesterday with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

when he worked in one of the samwills
Marinette.--What is known as the Ellis
Junction, Marinette county, Wisconsin,
ty, to the Polska Industrial company.
Fhe village is suburban to Crivitz and is
included in the tract Of 000O acres The
tract Will be colonized by Poles from Mil
Waukee, Chicago and the old country.
The transfer includes houses, sawmilIs. a
general store and all the numbering in
terests on the tract. The amount of mon
ey paid for the tract is not stated but it
is estimated at considerable over 500 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SYMPATHY FOR BoERs.
Senator Teller Urges That 1t he
Extended.

WASHINGTON. May 7. At today's 8
session of the senate Mr.. Teller delivered
a speech in which he strongly urged the
senate to extend their sympathy to the
Beers in their struggle with Great Brit
tian. The adoption of his resolution of
sympathy, he maintained, could not be
considered as an unfrendly act by the
British government.
During the remainder of the session the
senate had under consideration the naval
appropriation bill
Mr.. Chandler's amendment to curtail
the increase In the marine corps created
some debate, and was finally laid on the
table-30 to IA.
The bill was not completed. Notice was
given that the armor plate provision
would be considered in secret session on
account of certain facts that were to be
called to the senates attention
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
sunday schoo1 Convention.

cial )-The twenty-sixth annual conyen-
ton of the South Dakota State Sunday
School association will be held at Water
town May II to 10. Mr.. Marion Law
renee, international secretary, will be
present to assist in the convention
throughout, and will also deliver two or
three addresses. Prominent Sunday
school workers from all parts, of the
state will also be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
Cincinnati. Ohio. NAV o 1ooo

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 8, 1900.
Excursion tickets to Cincinnati at ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. viii
he sold on May 6 and Z. by the Chicago
Great Western Railway. to enable its
patrons to attend this convention.
Tickets are good to return to Nav 18TH,
For further information inquire of J. p
Elmer. G. A. p. D.. corner Fifth and
Robert streets ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: THE first time
after using it for one week nothing would
induce re to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making il
full table beverage for old and young
16c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Arrested nt Hnstings.

HASTINGS, May 7-(special.) ED Bah
cock and George Johnson, late of Hud-
son, but who hail from Duluth, were ar
rested here last evening by Chief of
Oman, upon charge of stealing a skift
from S. D. Tuttle and K. J. Johnson, Of
st. Paul. The owners arrived here to-
day and identified their boat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Suicide at Mankato.

MANKATO. May Especial Mrs.
William Johnson, wife of Stone Inspector
ern railway, committed suicide today by
taking carbOlic acid while in a demented
condition. Two weeks ago she made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide. Mr.. and
from Abelsman, Wis, three weeks ago.
Mrs. Johnson was thirty-five years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Drowned Mt puhunue.

WINONA, MINI, May 7.-(Special.)-
William Wooley, a carpenter on the
lighthouse tender Lily. and well known
here, was drowned. Saturday at Dubuque.
He was missed from the boat, dragging
later bringing his body to the surface.
He was a resident Of st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Large shipment of Potatoes.

WINONA, MINI, May 7.-(SpeciaL)-
The largest shipment of potatoes ever
leaving Olmsted county was made Satur-
day by Reiter Bros. & Hendricks. It
consisted of 5000 bushels, filling twelve
cars. They were the last of the crop
grown on the big 650-acre potato patch
at Laird
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CURE

OF all disorders of the Stomach. Liver
Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Dis.
eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, BIZ
lousness, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by TAX
ing RADWAY'S PILLS. BY so doing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Is II n Good Thine.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
They say good things never come sim
gly"
blessednesS2'',
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

cotton-mill worker tells of some pretty expensive
misery am thrty.fve years Of age" he says and
have been bothered with indigestion and dyspepsia about
five years.. Have had several doctors, but none of them
ever helped me any spent several hundred dollars for
doctors and medicines but instead Of getting better got
worse Flnay heard OF RPans Tabules, and decided to
try them. After had used them two weeks commenced
to get better In three months was like new man
believe Rlpans are the onl for dyspepsia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DYSPEPSIA,

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that Is
ties for the support of the natural waste
OF the body.
Price aSe abOx. Sold by Druggists or sent by
Mail.
Send to DIR. RADWAY & CO.. IS Elm
st.. New York. for Book of Advice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Want am Eight-HOur Day With
Nine Hours Pay.
LA CROSSE. Wis, May THE jour
neymen plumbers, of this city, have made
a demand for an eight-hour day. instead
of nine, with the same pay as now receiv-
ed for nine hours. A committee from the
union viii confer with, the master plumb
ers tonight. They are backed by the Gas
and Steam Filters unions. The demand
viii probably not be granted
We attribute our success to the quality
of our work. Elk Laundry. 81 West Third
street. Telephone Main 26S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
LA CROSSE PLUMBERS, DEMAND.

Did YOU order a sack of "Pilsbury' $
Best Flour at 81 per 9S-lb. sack?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DAD WAYS
"a Pill s.

Small, act without pain or gripping
purely vegetable. mild and reliable. Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs
The safest and best medicine in the world
for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-14
The Weather We May Have.

Fair and warmer tonight, possibly
followed by showers by or durinn Sun
day mig ht-
JIM. SHERIEB, Observer.
Temperature-At q. A., Al: a. $3.50
p. m. g.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
HOURS OE PRA YER CONTINUED

MONDAY MEETINGS AT ST.
PAULs CHURCH PROVE a sue
CESS.
The noon hour of prayer for business
men and others whic has been OBJ
served each day since the beginning OF
the new year at 81. paurs M. u.
Church. Market street near Seventh, is
increasing daily in interest and attend
ance Much enthusiast is being shown
by the church workers i'm the meetings,
which are from u TO / O'Clock, and the
benefit derived from IN em has prompt
ed the officials OF ST. Pauls Church 10
continue them indefinitely. A Baptist
meeting was held today, led by j. b,
Jones.
Following will be the leaders for the
balance Of the week Tuesday. Quaker
Evangelist Gates; Wednesday, Rev. T.
S. Mace. Methodist; Thursday. Rev. r.
+. Coursey, Methodist, Friday, Rev
Joseph r. Milligan. Presbyterian. The
| leader for Saturday, has not yet been
selected. The meetings are interde-
lncminatiOnal.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
RuMoR oF IMPROVEMENTS.

Rumors are again current that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
Improvements to its sys-
tenn in this city to cost in the neighbOr-
hood Of $5,O00,0O0. The rumor is to the
effect that a new passenger station will
be built at Fourth and Pine streets and
a new freight house will be erected on
land owned by the company near She'll
pot, while elevated tracks will be put in
so as to enable the trains to make
faster time and to prevent accidents
Nothing definite in regard to the mat
tier could be learned from the officers
here
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
YOUNG WIFE BURIED
FUNERAL OF MRS. NEWELL
LARGELY ATTENDED THIS
MORNING


The funeral OF Mrs May Newell,
wife Of John a. Newell took place from
her late residence No. S32 West
Fourth street, this morning.
Mrs Newell was 20 years Of age, and
died on Friday last. Besides her hus-
band she leaves an infant son. which
was born two weeks ago.
The deceased was the only daughter
|of Frederick Davidson, OF jamestown,
Mo-. and was born at West Chester
Pa. having lived in this city only few
years.
Floral offerings were numerous the
most conspicuous among them being a
setting sun" and a bleeding heart,
which were both received from mem
bers OF the family. Cut flowers we're
In abundance, several magnificent bou-
quets being received from Philadelphia
and Paterson, n. j. From the latter
place the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks was the principal con-
Itrlbutor.
The pall-bearers were Charles Il. Kel-
ley. William J. Gallagher. William f.
McNulty, John Aspin, James Callahan
and Andrew Cahill.
Mrs. Newell was an elocutionist OF
no mean reputation. and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. The fu-
neral was one Of the largest held in
this city for some time. High mass was
said at st. Paul's r. c. Church and in
ltermeat was made at Cathedral Gene
ltery.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
FED NEARLY THREE THOUSAND
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION
ALSO HELPED 1885 MEN-AN-
NUAL MEETING TONIGHT.

NlAL MEEl lNG lONlSrl l.
The annual meeting Of the Sunday
Breakfast Mission will be held in the
reading room at 7.45 o'clock tonight.
Officers will be elected, reports heard
and directors chosen to fill vacancies
on the board.
The report Of the religious work
committee for the year is as follows:
Number of meetings held, 430; mum
Der of workers present, S,726; number
OF visitors present, 1918; number Of
men (who came for help, 1926; total
number to all meetings, 26,6S0; num-
Der Of men fed, 2,S2O; number Of re-
quests for prayer, 1886, number Of pro-
fessed conversions, 2S1.
This is that of the employment com
mittee: Value Of chairs caned and re-
paired, s75O.75; value Of carpets and
rugs woven, $433.56; value of wooden
ware manufactured, $95.S9; value OF
other miscellaneous industries, S34960;
total receipts, 81, ,629S0 Cash paid men
for work done, $9O5.24; cash paid for
material, s4670S; cash paid for incl
dental expenses, $33.5S; total, s1.40590.
The officers of the year just finished
we're: Neal Comfy, president; Ashton
r. Tatnall, first vice-president; John
Crozier, second vice-president; Edward
Gibson, secretary; William Royal,
treasurer; Seth F. Whitley, superin-
tendent
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
NEW OFFICERs ELECTED.

Brownson Library Association held a
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
the following officers were elected:
Right Rev. Bishop Monaghan, chap
lain; William ]. Bayley, president
Thomas Roach, vice-president; Fran
els Connor, financial secretary; Thomas
Nelly, recording secretary; Edward X.
McNulty, treasurer; John ]. O'Connor,
Librarian; John Noon and James New
ell, assistant librarians; James Kerri-
gan, Edward MOony, and Dennis Sheri-
dan, directors; James Corcoran, mes
senger.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
LOOKING FOR SLOT MACHINES.

Chief Dolan has Instructed his ofii-
GERS to be on the lookout for all those
saloonkeepers who are operating slot
machines in their place Of business.
Onlcers visited a number Of places this
morning. and it is probable a number
.of arrests viii be made. Chief Dolan
has been informed that certain saloon
keepers have slot machines in their
places and carry them from one room
70 another when they have the tip
that investigation Is TO be made, and
in a few days replace them In the bar
room.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
DROPPED DEAD IN PARK

CHARLES B. WISE. OF NEW CAS-
TIE. EXPIRED SUDDENLY YES
TERDAY.
Charles b. Wise a woll-knOwn New
Castle man. dropped dead from heart
disease at Eden Park yesterday morn
ing.
The deceased was about So years old
and had resided with his family in New
Castle for a number OF years where he
conducted a barber shop. About a year
ago he opened another place Of busi-
ness in Philadelphia, attending to it
personally, but returning 70 his home
on Sundays
Yesterday, as was his custom, he
came down from Philadelphia on the
boat and walked to Eden Park TO board
Ia car when he fell dead.
Coroner Vandever was notified and
had the body taken to the mOrgue, but
later removed 10 New Castle, where
Dr. ]. j. Black made an examination
Iand pronounced death due to heart dis
ease A wife and sevral children sur
viye him.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Glass GildIng. BueheT. 6l6 shlpIey Sd

GldSh Gllulnbs DuCltkf olp ohlple9 81.
Miss Fletcher sang at Calvary
Church yesterday morning, and led the
choir in a selection Of Epiphany Carols
at the 7.30 p. m. service.
Harry whiteman slipped on the
ice cn Friday night and injured him
self severely.
-Clearings at the Wilmington banks
for the week ending at noon Saturday
were SS7S,O46 compared with S996,S95
| for the same period last year.
Park Engineer Leisen sustained
bruises on his arm and face by being
thrown from his bicycle on Saturday
Afternoon.
The Public Building Committee of
Council has ordered new set Of chairs
for the city tax office.
William Joyce and John Palfrey,
lof the Phoenix Fire Company, are con-
didates for the position OF second as.
sistant engineer of the Fire Depart
: lment at the company's election tonight
The Young Mems Democratic Clut
will not celebrate Jackson Day tonight
as first proposed
-Firemen of the local branches o.
the Pennsylvania railroad viii receive
/, a general advance In wages.
Florence Potter, Of No. Higl
street, fell from chair on Saturda.
2 and broke her collar-bone.
\ Mrs. Elliott McIlvaine, OF No. 81
1 West Fourth street, who was iniurel
a at Brandywine Springs on Friday,
4 recovering.
!, Tho Crpheus Club. Of this city, vii
n hold an official and business mee;in
d on next Monday evening.
d A roster of the surviving member
y OF tho Fifth Maryland Regiment VIII
]. served in the late war is being con
n piled by Charles A. Foster, Of this cit,
A horse owned by Harry Bayli
OF Thirtieth and Washington street
had its leg injured last evening by b.
ing caught in the wheel OF carriag
L A dog was run over and killed
n trolley car at Second and Mark
j. streets yesterday afternoon.
The first annual meeting and ele
ton OF officers Of the East Side r.
,lpublican Association will be held &
~ night.
u Susan America, an aged color
woman. of Dover, was admitted to q
State Hospital at Farnhurst on Satu
es day.
in Local painters talk Of forming
union.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
FTRsT srRIEs or SERMONS.

Rev. John Shape. pastor Of Delaware
Baptist Church. preached an eloquent
sermon yesterday morning from the
subject OF "The Holy Spirit Before
Pentecost." This was the first OF
series Of four sermons on the Holy
Spirit" The other three subjects are
sThe Holy Spirit at Pentecost, - The
Holy Spirit After Pentecost, he
Holy Spirit Now" Communion and
reception of new members were also
held at the morning service.
Evening journal., 1900-01-08
OFFICERS or RAILWAY COMPANY

In Philadelphia on Saturday. at a
Of the reorganized Dover and
Bay Shore Railway Company, d..
Joseph Hancock, Of Philadelphia, was
elected president; Franklin Temple, OF
Dover, vice-president: William W.
Power, Of Philadelphia. secretary and
treasurer; John d. Hawkins, solicitor.
The company will begin the construc-
ton Of its proposed fourteen miles of
line at cnce and expects to afford an
outlet via the Delaware river for all OF
the passenger traffic and farm products
in the territory touched before Spring.