davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion,d due
to the absence of natural digestive
fluids. Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
the digestive powers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

You will never find any other pills
SO prompt and so pleasant as ne.
Wits Little Early Risers. Hulburd
& johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

Wsnamaker & Browns latest
styles in spring suits may be ordered
of A. L. Stenger, local agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10
= gribp,te.
DIRECTORY,

JUDO AL OFFICER.
HON. J. STETDL ........... District Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

When you want prompt acting
little pills that never grippe use De
Wits Little Early Risers. -Hulbburd
& johnson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-10

L Insure against fire, lightning and
tornado with Fred E. Smith He
writes in the best companies at reason
able prices: 4t
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
PAINTED Pen PICTURES
ELOQUENT LECTURE DELIVERED
BY THE SCHOLARLY DIR. HAM
ILTON MABIE
AUDIENCE WAS FASCINATED
Those Who Make Us See Human
Nature 1t Is and Fire
the Page with
Life.

High up on some mountain top there
starts tiny limpid stream. Clear as
crystal, eddying here and there into deep.
still pools; its path forever through green
fields. thick woods or untrodden valleys;
Its journey taking it, perhaps past here
and there q clump CT blue violets, a
golden cOwslip or a rare arbutus, it in
duIges in no deep descents, never broad
ems into anything like a river. but always
the tiny stream it biigthely travels to the
sea. Those who love good literature must
have enjoyed Dr. Hamilton w. Mabies >
lecture delivered last night at the Peo--
pies church. But those who love human
ity, who have sneaking faith in the
ideals in spite of the trend of modern
thought and who are glad to be, at least
on the road that leads to them, must
have taken a deep delight in what the
speaker said.
A man of average size, with the face Of
a scholar-an alive schoiar-and a. man
ner that inIpresses you at once with its
gentleness and its strength Dr. Mabie
fascinates his audience from the begin
nIng. He neither reads nor gestures, but
he talks to his hearers and it seems az
first very familiar conversation until you
realize that it is very beautiful English.
Literature and It's Resources" was the
subject Of the lecture and under this gem
eral head were clustered pen pictures of
some American men of letters who have
lately died. bits of delightful humor, ali
the more delightful because 1t did not
pretend to be wit, some wise sitting OF
the literature that is chalf from the lit
erature that is wheat and a peroration
that claimed for the book that would live
and the writer that would be immortal a
strenuous vitality, a soul-youth as it
were. The same Impression that the
mountain stream might make on a weary
traveller, DR.. Mabte makes on his hear
erS and what he says is so fine and his
voice. not oratorical, but human, speaks
so well his sentiments that what the poet
said of the stream one is tempted to say
OF the speaker. that he go on indefinitely.
Homer, Shakespeare, Goethe, Emerson,
they are immortals, said the lecturer but
not SO much because of their own great
ness, but because they were able to see
human nature as 1t Is and make it live
Its complex life on the written page
Therefore, though the speaker in pictur-
esqde phraseology, 1T seemed easier to
fancy Shakespeare going out some deWy
morning to pluck some of those rare
phrases that are the finality of human
speech and that grow with other growing
things than to think OF him putting them
down with prosaic pen on prosaic paper
Morbidness was the alloy that concealed
the gold in modern literature. Instead of
natural, normal human life we have
pictured sort of moral dssecting room
high tribute was paid to Seotland's
literature. Rarely has a century passed
that this green land has not given some
genius to the world. And it is because the
Scotch live close to*-the heart, of nature
and nature In return almost tfrusts the
gift of posey- on her worshippers: -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
MAY RESULT in. DEATH
MRS. ROBERT PHILLIPS LOSES
BOTH HER FEET.

Mrs. Robert Phillips, the wife of the
chief clerk In the Pullman company s
local office, underwent the amputation of
both feet yesterday afternoon at the city
hospital. The operation was necessary to
save the woman's life. Both feet were
removed above the ankles.
The surgeons at the hospital are not
satisfied that the operation will not have
serious results. Mrs. Phillips condition
is such that she has ilttle strength to
stand the Shock and her complete col
lapse would not be a surprise.
Phillips. the womans husband. refus-
ed point blank to make any explanation
or statement when approached again yes
terday. There is considerable comment,
uniformally unfavorable, at the union
depot regarding his attitude. and con-
siderable speculation Is current regarding
the effect his Indifference to his wife's
suffering will have upon his standing
with the Pullman-Wagne company, by
whom he is employed Supt. r. e. Rice
is out of the city, and until he returns
no action can be taken. A section of the
penal code prescribes that husband 5
neglect and cruelty to his wife constitutes
misdemeanor. Action against Phillips
Is hinted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
A GOOD OPENING.
''The Wells" Yesterday Opened
Their New MOdern-MethOd store.

'"The Wells" Yesterday Opened
Their New Modern-Nethod store.
A most successful opening was held
yesterday by 1.-THE Wells, St. Paul s
new clothing store at S75 Robert street.
Mr. Wells, the manager, has had many
years experience with some Of the best
clothing houses in the country, and for
the past five years he has been manager
of the mems clothing department of the
Boston. 1.-The Wells" is to be known as
having reduced his expenses to a mini
mum he will be able to sell his goods at
a very narrow margin of profit. They
will sell nothing but mems suits and
trousers for $3.50, 50 and $6. and will give
a written guarantee that every garment
is custom tailored, ready to wear. Hand
padded hand felled collars, hand worked
buttonholes. MIR. Wells motto will be
that well satisfied customer will be his
best advertisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
MondaY's Attractions at
81. Paul Retail Stores.

FIELD, SCHLICK & co. announce as
tire leading feature this week their open
ing display of new Easter silks. In the
dress goods they have all the correct
cloths in all the correct colors Among
other leading sales will be a large assort-
ment of shirt waist lengths, tailor-made
suits and Jackets, ribbons, laces, curtains.
petticoats, hosiery and underwear.
SCHUNENfAN & EVANS have three
great offerings in the springtime dress
goods display, rare bargains in silk rem
pautS wash fabrics, undermuslinS, white
goods, suits, shoes. millinery. basement
goods, laces, carpets dress Innings, no.
tious. draperies, drugs and sundries.
%
WALTER r. FRYE says yesterdays
shoe selling was without precedent, and
that he is selling better goods than have
been ever offered in any city or state.
II. STEIN a co. have secured from
a large Eastern jobber. who is retiring
from business. an immense quantity of
merchandise at about half cost price. and
offer the entire lot at prices that make
II the best values they have ever given.
TREADWELL SHOE co. have on dis
play their new spring styles of men 5
and ladies, footwear all marked accord
ing TO their standard of uniform low
prices.
l.. L. MAY & co. want to send their
catalogue to people who wish flowers and
seeds that are sure, early and prolific.
o.
THE GOLDEN RULE have selected
With care their stock OF spring dress
goods and silks and offer long list OF
leaders to make il worth while to trade
Hs-ith ha al inc
will be found among their silks, wash
goods, dress goods, Innings shoes, no
uonS basement goods, laces, jewelry, etc.
%
AIANNHElMER. BROS announce
glorious opening sale of silks, their an
nuai spring millinery opening, semi-an-
nual hosiery sale, leaders in new dress
goods, new costumes. Jackets and skirts,
leather goods, linens, laces, ribbons. no.
tions, carpets, gloves and art goods.
RANSOM & HORTON are now ready
with their complete line of new spring
street suits. jackets and capes, elegant
separate skirts and waists and silk petit
coats.
SCHULTZ-WILSON MILLINERY CO.
announce an advance sale of flower
tOques. draped straw turbans and latest
trimmed novelties in trimmed models
f. B. MEYROWITZ makes a speciality
of fitting eye glasses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
FOR NEW ENGINE HOUSE
COMMITTEE OF FIRE BOARD HAS
DECIDED ON LOCATION.

The real estate committee of the fire
board has decided on the location Of the
new engine house for the Sixth ward. The
lot, which will be purchased Monday, is
at the northeast corner of Fairfield and
Livingston avenues. The location Is one
block west of South Robert street The
fire commissioner intended to select lot
at the end of the bridge, but the price
asked for the property and the increased
cost of erecting the building at that point
caused the change to one Of the side
SEreeiS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
YER 4

In printing the remarkable
pri.c e S that prevail at this
store, we're not posing as a
cheap grocery store. Our
first thought is guaranteeable
quality and absolute freshness
of everything we deliver for
your table.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
Were. FORMALLY Arraigned.

Mrs. Maggie Cook and Homer Gibbs
were formally arraigned before Judge
Orr yesterday, charged with completely
ia the case of the recovery of stolen
a sister of Mrs. Cook, was discharged
from custody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

S. w RAUDENBUSH & co. have three
special bargains in Pianos this week; also
are sole agents for the Weber, Vose and
Wesley
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

FOR White Bears Benefit Tbo
Mhite' Bear Lake Improvement associa-
uon will meet at the Commercial cluh
tomorrow evening at p. m Matters
OF Importance will come before this meet
ing including articles of incorporation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
Argued and Submitted.

The motion for a new trial in the case
of Minnie Goldstein against the City Of
St. Paul was argued before Judge Lewis
yesterday and submitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
CITY NEVIS,
THE GLOBE TELEPHONE CALLS.
THE NoRrHWEsTERN.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
business Ofhce .... 1865 Main
Editorial Rooms rs Main
Composing Room 1914 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
BUSINESS eAnce =. I91
Editorial Rooms -. as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

. Pastors VIII Meet aTOinOrrow-Tha
Pastors union will meet tomorrow morn
ing at IO:SO a. M in the, Y M c. A.
rooms. DR., Edwards and. .Rey
Harmon viii read papers on ftInfideIif,I :;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

THE FAMOUS are showing choice
collection Of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and
Ronnets for present wear, and new and
exclusive styles in Street Hats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

VIM. r. BURKIARD co. sell the anti
trust Bicycles, the 1900 Daytons and Orr
entS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

e. order now for Easter. all the novelties
Tor the spring season are in. e'''eS
l.. o. WILSON.
Merchant Tailor
265 e 7th e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

ives TO sociaHsts-John H. Ives will
address the Socialist-Labor party in AS
sembly hall this afternoon on 'The Needs
Of the. Hour" -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Best Photos on Earth.
Geo Kraft, 7th ST., Ryan Annex, makes
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

THE BOSTON continue their special In
troductory offer on Mems Fine Hand
Bench Made Shoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
Banqaeted Mr. Palms

Twenty plates We're served last evening
AZ olnner to John Pallas, of the Grand
p!,ela mousse staff, who is about to take
III, MS departure for the Paris exposifion
Inc following responded to toasts: Mr.
tI RtIunWortn: Mr. Ross Whyte and Mr.. Ar
with handsome gold-headed cane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Canes. umbrellas. opera glasses. etc.,
below cost. before removal. A, H. ST.
mon, 7th and Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

YERXA says, in quoting remarkable
prices. they are not posing as a cheap
grocery, as their first thought is quality
and absolute freshness of everything for
the table.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

NICOLI. THE TAILOR has his large
stock of New Spring Woolens on display
and invites early orders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

AMERICAN EOUSEFURNISHING co.
say they set the pace In making low
prices, and quote a long list of sample
prices to prove their statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

recital at the StudiOs-The pupils ~
trol. henry De Lorme and Mrs Vina
avery Smith gave a wen attended recital
Iast evening at the studios. Eight of tbe
pupIls l'. TOOK part. and an interesting pro-
srarnme delighted those who attended
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Pure, sparkling, invisoratine with tho
tang and flavor found only in ripe malt
beer-Hamm's Book beer will be ready
for delivery April 11th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
ODEL NEAT KaFKET

Boiling Beef. per lb................... 4c
Fresh Rib Roasts Beef. per ID ... 1Oc
Fresh Pot Roasts, per lb........... 6Kc
Fresh Shoulder Roasts, per lb. 7c
Boneiess Rolled Roasts. per Id. 49,. 121kc
Fresh Sirloin Steaks, per 10. 121hc
Fresh Shoulder Steaks, per Ib. Sc. 3 for 25c
Fresh Pork Sausage, lbs for.... 25c
Little Pig Sausage, per lb............. IOc
Fresh Turkeys, per Ib.............1 .1G6D121bc
Fresh Herring, per Id ....... 4c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

SMITH & FARWELL co. show novel
celIarette for the library or office. full
line of Stewart Stoves and Ranges. and
offer to give credit to any one who wishes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

William Burke,s Funer.I NJ =.
neral of William Burke will ia bnts ~
morrow morning at $50 from the fan,-
ny residence. 1S6 East Fourteenth street
aQiioWed 10 by services at st. Louis churcb
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Gas Ranges
This month for 5000
st. Paul Gas Light Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

L
| collection of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and
| Ronnets for present wear, and new and
| exclusive styles in Street Hats.
VIM. r. BURKHARD co. sell the anti
| trust Bicycles, the 1900 Daytons and ORR
| ents.
S. w RAUDENBUSH & co. have three
/ special bargains in Pianos this week; also
are sole agents for the Weber Vose and
| Wesley.
THE BOSTON continue their special in
troductory offer on Mems Fine Hand
Bench Made Shoes.
NTCOLI. THE TAILOR has his large
stock of New Spring Woolens on display
and invites early orders.
YERXA says. in quoting remarkable
! prices. they are not posing as cheap
I grocery, as their first thought is quality
and absolute freshness of everything for
the table.
AMERICAN HOUSEFURNISHING co.
say they set the pace in making low
] prices, and quote long list of sample
| prices to prove their statement.
SMITH & FARwELL co. show novel
|
line of Stewart Stoves and Ranges and
offer to give credit to any one who wishes
I It, ~
! STANDARD HOUSEFURNISHING CO
! have many low prices during the March
| Clearance Sale, and invite comparison Of
! their goods.
! STATE LAUNDRY make cut prices and
guarantee their work to be the best.
H FEGELSON continues his auction
| sale of Jewery and Musical Instruments.
-,
LENNON & GIBBONS invite special at
tention TO their new spring stock of Mems
and Boys Clothing. Suits, Overcoats.
Shoes. Furnishings and Hats. in fact, ev-
| erything pertaining to Quitting man.
THE PALACE are featuring their new
spring line of Mems Top Coats. and es-
pecially the Raglan. They also have a
most complete stock of Spring Suits. Fur
nishings and Shoes for both men. youths
| and children.
| NJ NJ COOK will holG his grand spring
| opening of tailored ladies' suits, April 3,
| 4, and 6.
| HOWARD. FARWELL & co. quote
| some exceptionally low prices for some
| good organs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

STANDARD HOUSEFURNISHING CO
have many low prices during the March
Clearance Sale, and invite comparison Of
their goods. tCs'-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
SO cents

for the full Shirt Waist Length
They of imported Madras shirng-an
yeswde and stripes small checks large paids blues
pnks helios reds.
The sale will begin the and will be without
You buy Waist Length DOZEN We believe
greatest Shirt Waist opportunity offered in this country
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
''Rough Rider. :"

The new ribbed hosefor boys. ribbed
around the leg. great to wear. comes
in black only.
Onyx black Hose for misses.
made of two thread cotton, spIiced
knees and feet, give good Ar
satisfaction All /NH
sizes ...... .....
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

STATE LAUNDRY make cut prices and
guarantee their work to be the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Elected New Oaicers-Tba ,,,ar,,,ara
OF the G. F. w. C. held their erst H.,'A. tlInels >
Ing at the residence of Mis- Kat,a eHt tleet Iga.
son 615 Jessamine street. and eIecfed +ba
1oloWing officers: President Inea Hon
son. vice president. Katie Hanson. sanra
. Iary' Alma SkogIund; treasurer, T,vdia
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
10 Gents

For Bib cans of Empire Brand of East
ern Piums.
i Gents
Per pound for fresh Rolled Oats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

SCHULTZ-WILSON MILLINERY CO.
announce an advance sale of flower
tOques. draped straw turbans and latest
trimmed novelties in trimmed models.
f. B. MEYROWITZ makes a speciality
of fitting eye glasses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

H FEGELSON continues his, auction
sale of Jewelry and Musical Instruments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25


,1nurch Climb Lectures-The next iec-
ture In the Church club course will ha
ueiEered I at Christ church at o'clock
On thursday evening of this waak ~,
tLe heV. robert Ellis Jones. D. D nraSi,
vent Oh Hobart college. at Geneva NJ
l. upon the subject of Christian I'D,
catlon. The Rev. Dr. Jones is 49,
oL scHoiariy attachments, and is an easv
graceful and forcible speaker. Tho 80 Ioc ;
lures are entirely free to the public
o
nome Print Press-A MEETING of ~
executive committee of the Mjnnesote
30iile Print association. was held ar tho
= y. WINDSOR hotel yesterday. Messrs w n
99Ghllllhg. OF the NorthfleId News. p =
1Lluiltlngton, of the Window Renortar
John a. Johnson. of the st. Peter Trih
uhe' H. Z. Hotaling, of the ManIa+on
enterprise, and N. S. Gordon. of Crooi,,'
On We're present The association ;s ar
ranging for full meeting of tha n'1t
hshers on April 9Th at the Windsnr
mere for Many Years Caorgo A
tIacy died Friday evening at 7:s0 at
i19 nome l6S McBoal street. Mr. Traov
4lau @ resided IN st. Paul for the past twen-
~ years. lie was a prominent Odd Eel
low and the funeral will take place nm
aer the auspices of West Side I,odge NJ
T aVo !. y. .. F.. at 2:3O D. m. today. Mr.
tracy was about forty-nine wears old
anu ledVes Wife and three daughters
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
$1.9O

a pair tomorrow and we'll be very
much surprised If single pair re-
mains unsold when the store closes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

RANSOM & HORTON are now ready
with their complete line of new spring
street suits Jackets and capes, elegant
separate skirts and waists and silk petit
coats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

L. l. MAY & CO want to send their
catalogue to people who wish flowers and
seeds that are sure, early and prolific.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

TREADWELL SHOE co. have on dis
play their new spring styles of mens
and ladies, footwear, all marked accord
Ing TO their standard of uniform low
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

II. STEIN .& co have secured from
a large Eastern jobber, who is retiring
from business. an immense quantity of
merchandise at about half cost price. and
offer the entire lot at prices that make
II the best values they have ever given.
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-03

New Orleans, July 27.-Tremendouf
excitement reigned in New Orleans to-
day while the battle went on between
the police and citizens and the negro
murderer, Robert Charles, with his
Winchester. After the tragedy was
over and Charles was dragged out from
the mud and slush in which he had
fallen, with the mob bowling for the
burning of his body, statements were
made that the man killed was not
really the desperate who had killed
Day and Lamb, but papers found on
his person, and the fact that he fought
so desperately for his life and shot SC
accurately, leave little doubt that he
was the man.
Sergeant Gabe Porteus and Sergeant
Lally were informed during the day by
q negro that Charles was in hiding In
a house In Clio street. The officers sum-
moned several patrolmen and went to
the house They entered the side al
ley, and were served like Day and
Lamb. The negro was hidden behind
a screen and began furious and accu-
rate fire.
Lally fell with bullet in the abdo-
men. Porteous was shot through the
head, and dropped dead across the
body of Lally. The other officers and
the negro informant fed. The report
of Charles Winchester and the fact
that two officers lay bleeding in the
yard raised tremendous excitement,
and armed hosts were rushed to the
scene.
Meantime. Father Fitzgerald Of st.
Johns Church was summoned to ad-
minister extreme JUNCTION to the police
officer dying in the alley. The priest
was amounting the body of Porteus,
with Alfred Bloomfield. young boy,
standing by his side. when Charles
again appeared at the window. The lad
saw him and begged the desperate not
to shoot. The negro. however, fired
again and Bloomfield fell dead. fhe
priest, unhurt, left the scene, after
pluckily performing the last offices for
the dead officer.
When the ambulance arrived two
men volunteered to go into the alley
and bring out the body of Lally. They
entered and while they were attempting
to take away the body, Charles fired
again. The men got Lally's body out.
and afterward took Proteus' body out.
An immense crowd had now gathered,
and schemes were then set on foot to
get Charles out of the building.
Charles, however. did not propose to
be captured without selling his life
dearly. Time after time he came to the
window, and as men, one by one, ell
tered the alley, he blazed away at
them. In this manner. Confectioner Le-
Clerc, one of the special police squad.
ex-Policeman Evans, John Banyille and
George ii. Lyons We're wounded.
At this time the extra police began
to fire at the negro and he returned
their fire. Andy Van Kuren, 1ailor, got
a bullet in the body and fell dead. Just
afterward II. ii. Ball. aged sixty-tive
wns hit and mortally wounded. About
the same time Frank Bertucci received
The Springfield herald., 1900-08-03
KING HUMBERT OF ITALY
KILLED BY AN ANARCHIST

The Prince and Princess of Naples
are on board the Yela, yachting in til"
Levant.
New York, July 3O.-Emmanuelo Fer
nandino Maria Gcnnaro, who succeeds
his father to the throne of Italy, is
the only son of King Humbert. He
was born November IL, 1860. and has
the reputation of being n liberal, schol-
arly and soldierly man. He Is IL gen
eral in the Italian army and patron
of art and literature. He is n chevaliri.
of the order of the Golden Fleece, and
Knight of the Garter.
His wife, Italy's new queen, was the
Princess Helena. one of the seven
daughters of Prince Nicolas the ruler
of the little principality of Montenegro.
She was born in the royal palace in
Cettinje in 1873 With her sisters she
inherited the superb dark beauty of
their mother. the daughter of Mon
tenegrin nobleman.
She has been most carefully reared
by tutors and governesses and is not
only admirable in all the arts and
graces of European courts. but is well
versed in the play of politics and i'll
every way qualified to succeed even so
lovely queen as Margherita of Italy,