davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks-The department of North
Dakota g. A. r. will hold their annual
encampment in this city June 27-2S. In
addition to the Grand Army posts,
which will be here in force, there will
also be a gathering of the returned vet
erans Of the Spanish and Philippine wars.
Bathgate-James Page had a flowing
well bored on his rancn about twelve
miles from here which threatens to food
the whole country in that vicinity Every
thlng possible has been done to stop the
now, but the water still boils out of the
ground outside the pipes with no pros
poets Of letting up.
jam mestown-Foreman Rogers, of this
city, who was stabbed by an Italian while
attempting to separate two men who
We're heht1ng, has been sent to the hos
pltaI The Italian has been lodged in
Jail.
Fargo-In the United States court the
case Of j. A. Atkinson C Sons VS.. Rich
lege that In April of last year contract
was made to sell some Wells county land
Tor Sykes. They alege a violation of the
contract Mr.. Sykes is a native of Man
cnester, England and spends about half
his time In this country looking after his
large land interests The former county
seat of Wells county was named after
him.
Langdon-Much alarm is felt regarding
the smallpox cases in the eastern portion
OF this county, around Olga and Beau
lieu. DR.. Gibson, health officer visited
tA4dL uISlIlCI IulS week and found that
IN two or three cases the disease was al
most mature, yet no precautions had
been taken to prevent its spread strict
quarantine has been esta blished
Devils Lake-For the session Of the
North Dakota Chautauqua for 1900 the
management is eXpending $4,000 for i'm
proVements on the grounds. A new au-
d1torium is in course of construction
which will have d seating capacity of
$500 and stage as large as that of any
opera house in Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures Bros, architects
of Fargo, have prepared plans for the
new building to be built in this city by
Messrs. Churchill & Tellner. The plans
are now completed with the exception
OF the front of the building. The new
building will front IS feet and will be so
feet deep, two stories and basement
made of solid brick 1t will be one of the
finest buildings in the city. Bids for the
construction of the new building will be
called for in few days.
WahpetOn-Maj. Pease has received per-
mission from Adjt Cen Miller to organ
ize a hospital corps for the North Dakota
militia and is recruiting his corps The
corps VIII consist of eight privates and
three hospital stewards, besides the major
who will commence weekly drills and in
struction Lectures as soon as he gets his
company recruited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
LIVERS.
Perfect Publication the Only
Life PrOlOnger.
Keep the Sewerage System Open If
You Want to Enjoy Many Years
of Health and Happiness. The
Advice of Reason.

The liver is the biggest organ in the
human body, and has lots of work to do.
1t passes judgment on the food we eat,
separating the useful from the useless
All food must pass the liver. All food
must go this one way and If the liver is
lazy and don't attend to its duties all
the other organs suffer.
1t is just like stopping the engine in a
factory. Al the rest of the machines are
thrown out of work until it starts up
again.
Another duty of the liver is to take the
bile out of the blood and send it into the
bowels Where 1t acts as a sort of lubricant
and helps the undigested matter out of
the body.
If the liver does not act properly. the
bile goes wrong, remains in the blood,
makes yellow-greeniSh complexion liver
spots and causes all kinds of aches,
pains and sickness.
The liver must be kept lively and at
tending TO its duties, and the safest,
EureSt, simplest way is to use Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the ideal laxative
agreeable TO the taste, convenient in form
antiseptic,. and fine stomach tonic
They purify the blood, never grip nor
gripe, and do their work mildly, but pos
itiVely.
Buy and try Cascarets today You'u
find that it's what they do, not what we
say they'll do. that proves their merit
All druggistss,-g9c 25c, soc, or by mail
for price. Send for booklet and free sam
pie. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chi
cago, Montreal. Can, or New York.
This Is the CASCARET tab
let. Every tablet of the only
NHH I genuine Cascarets bears the
u w magic letters "CCC."' Look at
n the tablet before you buy
n and beware OF frauds, imita-
tons and substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
forty years, The rate of interest charged

forty years. The rate of interest charged
is 5 per cent
Fergus Falls-News has been received
here of the drowning at Pelican Rapids
of Hon. c. N Haugan, who represented
this county in the last legislature He
climbed into a boat in the mill pond that
was not moored, and almost Immediately
1T ftoated from shore. Fearing that It
would go over the dam, he jumped into
the water and drowned before help came.
Norton-A notable family reunion was
held here Sunday, the occasion being the
celebration of the ninety-first anniVer-
sary of the birth of Mr.. Martin Gensmer
Mr.. Gensmer's wife is ninety years old
and both are enjoying good health and
mark. All the members of the family
and number Of friends Were present at
the reunion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
RUN OUT OF GRAhax.
Blind Piggers Pack Up and Leave
on Short Notice.

CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, May 1.-THE peo-
pie of Grandy, station six miles north
of Cambridge, have been troubled con-
ssiderably of late by the operations of the
ity gathered to the number of 900 TODAY
and gave the offenders just one hours
time in which to leave the town
impressed by the determination of the
people, the Violators of the liquor laws
apparently considered discretion the bet
ter part of valor, and long before the
hour was up they and their effects were
headed toward Rush City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

tary science, Margaret Koch, Minneap-
oils; diseases of women, F. L. Beclley,
Minneapolis; science. of homeopathy, A
J. Hammond. Winnebago City; eye, ear,
nose and throat, G. M Gibson Mime
apolis; pedriatics, G. G. Balcom, Mime
apolis; skin and venereal diseases, w E.
Leonard, Minneapolis; medical jurispru-
dence, w. T. De COster, Window; electro
therapy, H. G. Woutat, Grand Forks;
anatomy, pathology, etc, A. E. Booth,
Minneapolis.
Night Laws at Table.
The farewell banquet of the night law
class Of 1900 of the state university was
given last night in the ladies' ordinary Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
"Glimpses Across the seav

Is a clever little book by Sam T. Glover,
and will be of particular interest to in
tending tourists to Paris Exposition.
1t is a narrative of a recent European
trip and contains interesting information
about London and Paris
Issued by Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, and will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of six cents for post
age. Address j. I. Conley, Assistant
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
SCHOLARS IN DISGRACE.
Members of the Winona High school
HELPED Each Other

At the high school today two members
of the graduating class were publicly
rreprimanded for the crime of plagiar-
ism The participants were a young lady
ana male student, the young lady writ
Ing an essay for her male friend The
young lady IS to receive her diploma,
but Is refused participation in the COM
mencement exercises The male student
mas been appointed as one of the census
enumerators for this county, and in view
OF the fact was to have been released
from school and given his diploma be-
IIore the required time. This privilege
mas been denied him, and he now stands
to either lose the diploma or the 500
that would accrue from his work as
enumerator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
sIipped under Car wbceL.

WINONA, Mimi, May 17.-(SpeciaL y
Bazilly Zereizan. young lad from WI
mona, slipped under the wheels last night
as he was attempting to board Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern train at Sparta.
MINI. One leg has been amputated close
to the body and the other Is so crushed
that it will also have to be removed As
he is injured internally as well, there is
small chance of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PREsRYTE-
RLAN CHURCH,
st. Louis. Mo-, NAV I7-3I 1000

The Chicago Great Western railway
will for the above meeting sell through
excursion tickets to ST. Louis on Nav
18th to 22d, at one fare plus 81 for the
round trip.
Tickets good to return to June Q. For
further information inquire of j. P Ell
mer, G. A. P. D.. corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Nearly $4,000 Worth of Property
DESTROYED.

The Baum Brass and Metal works. S12
Third avenue south, were severely
scorched about 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The loss will probably foot up 50, coo.
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500. 1t is owned by P. .. Allen,
and is valued at S20,0G0 and insured for
$4,000 The following sustained damage
by fire and water: Baum Brass and
Metal works, $500 on stock valued at
$4,000, no insurance; Beny-Beltz Flavor
plumbers; r. A. Williams, office of the
Family Circle Publishing company; G..
w Christian, carriages, and Gerber
Bros. bOokbinderS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
St. Paul Man Buys a steamer.

WINONA, Mimi, May n.-(SpeciaI.)-
Mr. A. B. Youmans today sold the steam
er Lotus and excursion barges Saratoga
and Lily to Mr.. Knapp, of St Paul, an
old riverman and pilot, who will use the
boat in the excursion business out of St
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
BIG Loss BY FIRE.
Property to the Value of $50, 900
Destroyed at Grand Meadow

GRAND MEADOW, MINI, May H.
Of this town shortly after midnight, and
the whole village was threatened. One
side of the main street was entirely con-
sumed, and there seemed but little hope
OF saving the other. Spring Valley re-
sponded to call for help, and a special
train with the fire apparatus of that city
arrived shortly
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with In
surance of about one-third that amount.
The fire started in Barnards saloon.
The origin is unknown
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

NEW YORK, May 17.-General Passen-
ger Agent I. w. Lee denies that the
Lackawanna has been guilty of any ir
regular practices in issuing tickets or in
soliciting or handling passenger travel
over the LackaWanna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

present facsimile Of the Declaration
of Independence to the prison. The piece
will be handsomely framed and will be
placed in the chapel
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

clude the traffic wagons from Hennepin
avenue, and when Dell McCardy was ar
ra1gned in the police court yesterday, on
the charge of driving a heavy load over
that street, he was promptly discharged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
FEE is EXCESSIVE.
Judge Kerr knocks Out PeddIers'
License Ordinance.

The wagon peddlers of Minneapolis held
a jubilee meeting yesterday. when Judge
Kerr, of the municipal court, handed
down a decision which knocks cut the
peddlers license ordinance, holding that
the $125 fee required of wagon peddlers
was excessive and unjust.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
CARRIERS WILL AID.
VIII Report Absence of Families to
Census SuDerVfsOr.

Supervisor of the Census c. S. Cairns
has completed arrangements with the
Minneapolis postoffice authorities to have
the latter materially assist his enumera-
tors IN their duties from now until the
1st nf June. Hereafter the mail carriers
oil Minneapolis will report to Mr. Cairns
the absence from the city of any fami-
lies along their routes. They WI also
try to ascertain where the people VIII
have left town are staying, and when
they are expected to return.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

so late in the following season that he
had lost all opportunity to get another
position. The case was tried in Chicago
before Judge Kohlsaat Capt Nicholson
now commands the Philetus Sawyer.
La Crosse-While standing at the coun-
ter in one of the department stores with
an infant in her arms, Mrs. John Brun-
ner. of Onalaska, dropped dead The
cause was heart disease. She was thirty
two years old.
Vlroqua-Hartwell Allen. formerly su-
pertntendent of schools of Vernon coun-
ty, committed suicide by hanging him
SELL He was native of Vermont and
was stXty-seven years of age. During
the early days he was one of the most
prominent men in the county.
PIMPLES AND FRECKLES ON
FACE.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails TO cure you. 90 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, No
LacI,avvanna PIends Innocence.

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

If you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

The Steinway tone has been imitated-is
closely initiated today by hundred Piano
manufacturers there is no use in denying
this fact Also the people who claim to
have been connected with the Steinway fac
tories are so numerous that if brought to-
gether in Minnesota hey would constitute
one Of the biggest towns in the state. All
OF which proves-what3 That the Stein
way is the recognized standard Of the world
the worlds Piano King"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Two Roxs nrorned-

REDFIELD. S. D., May 17-(SpeclaL)-
Two boys named Sullivan and Perry,
aged thirteen years each, were drowned
while bathing in Snake creek, near Athol,
in this county. Some parties from Mel
lette will establish bank at North
vile, in this county.
The noble army of self-supporting wom-
en- find "Orangeine" great help in
their hours of suffering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Opposed to Track Lowering.

The special committee Of the council
to which was referred the matter of the
Northern Pacific tracks in East Mime
apolis, yesterday gave the matter c0ns.d-
eration. There was great opposition to
any change of grade at Oak street. and
it was represented that should the tracks
be elevated at this point 1t would neces-
tories now located there, and would pre-
vent the establishment of several con-
Germs which are waiting settlement of
the question before deciding upon a loca-
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

Park Board Knocked Out.
Judge Kerr is still of the opinion that
the park board has not the right to eX-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

Piano you get one worthy your highest re-
gard You can take pride In it without
lurking suspicion that there Is a flaw some
where 1t has not descended from some
obscure beginning, but "ascended" from its
early days TO Its present high perfection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23
RAILROAD FIGHTING CHANDLER

Railroad influence seems to have
become all-powerful in New Hamp-
shire politics and now threatens to
defeat Senator Chambers reelection.
The Senator is quoted as saying:
will not assert that l am sure of the
nomination. but l believe | shall receive
a majority of the votes in the caucus
when it meets If defeated, the cause
will be almost wholly the railroad oppo-
sition.
Chandler has five opponents for the
-Burnham, Sulloway. Bal1-
er, Quinby and CIarke-besides others
who are waiting. The Legislature
meets on January 2nd, and the Re-
publican caucus will be on January
10th. All the Republican members
have been asked in Chandeliers behalf
to withhold committals and to be free
to act as they think best when the
nominating caucus meets. The rail
road influence is openly at work
against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

The Republican Congress will pass
ship subsidy bill. That is part of
the program and part of the platform
OF course 1T is the duty of the Demo
cratic minority to oppose it, but it is
equally the duty of the Republican ma
iority toNvote for it. 1t is simply an
extension of the scheme of protection.
Fayoring the police of protection on
land, Republicans must also indorse
the logical corollary Of subsidy on
sea.
The bill will be passed. That is
certain. The only uncertainty about it
is the amount to be levied on the
tax payers to enrich the subsidy grab
bers. Here are their modest demands:
Under the Senate bill a mere $2,907, 90
PER annum; under the House bill the
positively ridiculous sum of only 3d.
100000. And McKinley's Commission
er of Navigation thinks the maximum
of $9,0o0,0o0 will probably be reached
Ill 1JOt-0, With a. IGuuCUlOn Oh subsidy
rates would be necessary" ''By that
time our steamships in foreign trade
would doubtless reach 100000 tons
and sail vessels $4,000 tons, sufficient
to carry about one-third of our ocean
trade"
Senator Hanna has already express
ed his conviction that the subsidy bill
will be among the measures enacted at
the coming session of Congress and
that enterprising patriot Mr.. Carnegie
has shown his confidence in this pre-
diction by starting some of his own
lake steamers as a transatlantic line,
to be ready to claim the subsidy
among the first. To him that hath
shall be given, and from the tax pay
ers pocket shall be taken the money to
pay this subsidy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23
FRUITS OF THE VICTORY.

Every day brings some new revela-
ton of the blessings we have bestowed
upon ourselves in the reelection OF
Mckinley and the endorsement OF
Hanna.
The New York World thus points
out one of the things we may expect:
The report of the unification OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad lines under
one management and of the Southern
lines under another but friendly man.
agement may be premature. That 1T
is destined to be verified will not be
doubted by any one who is at all Ia
miliar with the history of the railroad
development Of this country IN the
past thirty years.
1t will probably be done within the
next four years. \ harmonious work
ing agreement with the Eastern trunk
lines will be the next logical step.
Under the new method of interchange
of stocks such q step is easy. 1T makes
the two corporations practically one
and renders the agreement indlssolu-
BILE. If it is to the interest OF the cor
porationS, as it certainly is, to adopt
this plan, they will certainly attempt
it, If there is no law to prevent them
the move will be crowned with sue
cess.
The union of the trans Mississippi
roads alone would present such an ag-
gregation of wealth and power as the
country has not yet had to face. Their
united capital exceeds S1,400,00,000.
Their influence upon the politics and
the industry of the country is CORE
spondingly great.
Such an organization cannot keep
out of politics if it would. Its new
conditions constantly demand new
legislation and compel it to seek the
control of the Legislative power. The
railroad has never shown itself remiss
in meeting this requirement in the
past. The attitude of the railroad
combination of the future toward leg
islation is serious question.
Equally serious is the question of
the influence of the railroad combina-
ton of the future on labor and in
dustry. it lessons the freedom of ac-
ton alike of the workingman and of
the Individual capitalist.
What are we going to do about it?
Either the people must control these
combinations or they will control the
people. One or the other must go I'M
der. The crisis is certainly not reccd-
ing. 1t is growing rapidly nearer. 1t
is not impossible that it may have to
be met during the second Administra-
ton of Mr.. Mckinley
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23

A good deal of padding has been
discovered in census returns in regard
to manufactures. The number of
manufacturing establishments report
ed by the present census is 635,000, as
against $4,000 in 1890, but this num-
Der will have to be cut down about
$4,000 because of the excessive zeal of
the enumerators. Perhaps they were
actuated also by a desire to increase
their compensation. An enumerator
receives % cents for every manufac-
turing establishment reported. When
two or more kinds of articles were
manufactured by the same person or
company under the same roof, some
of the thrifty enumeratOrs reported
two factories and made out two
schedules, thus doubling the number
of establishments and their own pay.
Also it is said that i'm many instances
blacksmith shops and repair shops on
big farms and plantations were re-
ported as manufactures, while eager
ness to increase their pay and make a
favorable report caused many enum-
orators to boldly eXaggerate without
any sort Of excuse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23
AMONG TAR HEEL EDITORS,
NEED OF A REFoRMAToRY.
+. P. r. Law in Robesonian.

Rev. P. r. Law in Robesonian.
1t is gratifying to see the great religi-
Gus denominations of the State. taking
high ground in favor of the establishment
of an institution for the reformation Of
youthful criminals. The Presbyterian
Synod last week, expressed its views
of the matter in no Uncertain terms The
Baptist convention and the Methodist
conferences will no doubt follow in terms
equally as clean cut when they meet.
Much painful work will be spared to our
judges, no little expense will be lifted
from the State, many young men, not yet
hardened in crime, will be schooled in
virtuous principles and useful citizenship
and best of all souls saved. We know no
way the State can better invest several
thousand dollars annually than to sustain
this reformatOry. An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. 1t is a great
deal cheaper to shut up the saloons as
cause of crime, than to pay court ex-
penses to try, and jails and penitentiaries
to imprisOn criminals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-23
THE TENNESSEE CYCLONE.

Adyices from various points in Ten.
| nessee and Mississippi show the cy,
clonlc storm, which ravaged portions
of those States Tuesday, to have been
one of the most destructive ever
known in that section of our country.
Owing to the interruption of tele-
graphic communication, reports of the
disaster came in slowly. The latest
received show that upwards Of fifty
persons were killed and that hundred
or more were injured. The destruc-
ton of property was enormous. Great
numbers of live stock caught in the
furious sweep of the tornado were
killed The force of the wind was ter
rife. Before it houses fell crashing in
splintered masses, and in its path,
varying at different points from fifty
to two hundred yards in width, man,
beast and property went down in a
horrible chaos of death and ruin.
Nevertheless some remarkable es-
capes are recorded. At Lavergne a
man and his six months old child
were killed by a falling house, while
his wife, who was in the same build
ing, was spared. At Columbia a child
reported lost was found three hundred
yards from the house which the cy-
clone had struck, lying beside a
branch uninjured. One of of the family
dogs was lying beside the babe.
The storm entered Tennessee from
Northern Mississippi and swept across
the State in a northeasterly direction
dying out against the rocky barrier of
the Cumberland mountains. The
greatest destruction was wrought in
the counties bordering on Tennessee.
Farther on Columbia, Layergne, No
lansville and Gallatin felt the deadly
breath of the tornado In Columbia
the suffering was chiefly among the
negroes and poorer whites. At Ara
buckle, in Mississippi, ten people were
killed and great destruction of proper
ty is reported. Also fearful destruc-
ton of life and property was wrought
at Tunica, Lula, and HERNANDEZ in the
same State, but these places are re-
mote and isolated, and it may be days
before the full extent of the damage
is known.
Altogether, the disaster appears to
be about the most terrible that has
ever visited the Middle South. Num-
bers of people were MANNED, many
were rendered homeless, and the great
destruction of property will entail the
keenest suffering on the survivors. The
American people, however, are open
handed and generous and, as in similar
cases, will respond literally to any
appeal which comes up from these suf-
fering people.