davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
CIgarmakers Meet.

Louis Allen, one of the Oldest members
of the Cigarmakers union in st. Paul,
and a member of the Junior Pioneers,
died at his home yesterday morning.
Louis was born in this city forty-three
of friends who loved him for his unassum-
ing manner and sterling qualities The
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
and viii be attended by the Junior Pic
neers and the Cigarmakers' union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
BOokbInders to Picnic.

The bookbinders will hold their annual
picnic at Harris Park Fort Smelling, Sun
day afternoon, May 27. All members of
organized labor are cordially invited to
attend. The following committee has been
appointed to make arrangements for the
affair e. B. Lott, E. A. Mouler, ]. w.
3SaKuiai = %, y, HammTbaaeher, l. G. Lang, J.
A. @. Anderson and Z. ]. Stewart
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
City Notified of Suit.

The city was given notice yesterday
that it would be held responsible in
damage suit for the death of John Mark
ert, who fell down one of the street stair
ways to the flats west of Third street
S. P. Crosby, Markerts administrator
gave the notice
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

that if the Salvation Army would incor-
porate within a reasonable time. the di-
rectors were to make the bequests as or
dered by the will. For some reason the
incorporation was made from Minneapolis
instead of st. Paul, and the executors
were in doubt as to what action to take
under the circumstances.
The settlement is still in allegiance as to
this portion.
The third part was devised to a num-
Der Of charitable institutions. Before
these could secure the portion the ex-
penses of administration and other costs
must be met
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Paid for a Leg.

The personal injury case of joseph
Hosklns against the Great Northern rail-
way, which was on trial before Judge
Kelly and jury, has been settled 6v
stipulation. 1t is reported that the settle
ment was made by the payment of s., COO
uary last. He sued to recover So COO. ''4-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

The result Of the vote for international
officers Of the Typographical union will
not be known for few days.
A dispatch from Washington states that
the Typograp aphical union of that city by
a handsome margin in his race for first
vice president. He got 730 votes to Go
for Hawkes. and 22S for LeffingWell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
GUILTY AND NOT GUILTY.
Both Classes of Prisoners Appeared
Before Judge Bum Yesterday.

Before Judge Bum Yesterday.
A. Charbonneau, fifteen years old, ap-
peared before Judge Bum yesterday and
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
him with the theft of a bicycle from
the Pioneer Press building, and at the re-
quest of his father he was committed to
the state training school at Red Wing
Ed Hall, indicted for grand larceny in
the second degree, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the state reformatory.
Hall stole number of articles from the
house of Mime e. Hall, March 29. DR..
Ancker was called to testify as to Halls
physical condition, and said that Hall had
a very slight malady of the heart of
probably temporary character and that
Imprisonment would not damage him
physically.
James Mohr, indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree, pleaded not guilty.
He is accused of having stolen clothing
from Browning, King & Co.'S store, Nav
49, --'''
William Meyer, alias Kruger who was
indicted by the grand jury while serving
a workhouse sentence for vagrancy, on
the charge of having robbed the vista
ton convent, March q, pleaded not gull
~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Brewery Against sa1oonist.

The suit of Val Blatz company against
Oscar NJ. West and John Doe is on trial
before Judge Otis Plaintiff sues for bar
furniture and fixtures, valued at $2.2GO
j. e. Greenman, intervenor, answers that
he is the trustee in bankruptcy of West
and defends the suit by the brewing com
pany. He says that if chattel mortgage
was. given it was not filed in the city
clerks office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
SAYS WIFE Is CROSS.
Insanity Charges Against Pierr.
Girard Dismissed.

IhsahItE CharBeS Against Pierre
Girard Dismissed.
Pierre Girard, the aged resident of
White Bear, came into the probate court
yesterday voluntarily and convinced the
court that he was not crazy. He is eigh-
ty-hve years old. His WIFE who is seven
last Tuesday and had a conference with
Judge Bazille, after which she filed in
formation of insanity against her hus-
band.
Mr.. Girard, who has the distinction Of
being a veteran of the Civil war. told
Judge Bazille that he simply did not
want to live with his wife because she
to an agreement whereby he is to give
her $S per month out of his pension
money and the information of insanity
against him was dismissed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
TO BICYCLE RIDERS!


When you are sprained or bruised apply
an Oxydonor at once, and keep it con
stantly applied IN ICE WATER, until
the pain is. relieved and inflammation
subsidies. The Oxydonor will surprise you
with its marvellous effects in all cases of
accident. c. S. WILSON
610-611 New York Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~-010~ 010~~1O000-~I~-O0~~-~-~I~I~
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENT MEM
bers of ST. Paul Lodge No. 3, A. F. and
A. M: A special communication will
be held at Masonic hall on Sunday at
2:30 p. m, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Bro. c.. B. Kenyon 147
Smith avenue. P. S. Hendrickson, sec
retarY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Q "a 9 T @ REA
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always BOuyht
Signature ss NSHzzZzzzw

Ancient Order Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine at Washington, ID. c., May
22-24, 1900.
For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on May 18th and
Goth sell excursion tickets to Washing
ton, good to return till May 10th. at the
low round trip rate Of $31.0O For fur
ther information inquire of ] P Elmer
G. A. P. D, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
oNE-THIRB SOLD.

Forfeited Tax Sale Not Panning Out
Well.
District No. 8 was finished and all of
District No. sold at the absolute sale
of forfeited delinquent taxes being con-
Quoted by the county audior in he coun-
Gil chamber yesterday.
The sale this morning will commence
with District No. 10. About $50 descrip-
tions were sold yesterday and were
bought by eighty separate buyers. This
makes $500 descriptions that have been
sold of the $1,000 offered for sale.
See ad. on the Bailie stock of damaged
goods for today 3S6 to S8S Wabasha
street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

denying the motion of defendant ]. H.
Moritz to set aside all proceedings as to
him and discharging the order to show
cause sued out by MOritz in the case of
Willoughby Bros against the St. Paul
German. Insurance company ct. al. and S.
G. Stalnaker and Others, claimants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Beneteau Cognac,
Wholesale and retail, at
John G. Roche.
MONEY IS In CIRCULATION
SHOWN BY THE REPORTS OF
STATE BANKS.

Public Examiner E. M. Pope yesterday
completed statement compiled from re-
ports made by state banks at the close
of business April 26 The report is i'm
pertant and interesting from the fact
that IL records very noticeable increase
IN the outstanding loans and discounts
When shown in comparison with the Feb
ruary statement, Indicating that money
Is being put into circulation.
The report is as follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Verdict Against Companx.

The jury in the case of Joseph Fischer
against the street railway company re-
turned a verdict last night for the plant
1T and awarded him $500. fischer sued
for damage done by a collision by
Grand avenue car, which killed a horse
and wrecked his wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Gold in His Mind.

John W. Foster was examined in the
probate court yesterday afternoon for
insanity, and was ordered committed to
the Rochester asylum by Judge Bazille
He is subject to delusions, and imagines
that he has safe full of money coming
to him from klondike
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
MUST DISTRIBUTE ESTATE.
Judge BaziIIe Orders Accounting In
Estate of George Eaton.

Estate of George Eaton.
]. c. Quinby and John Lane. the exec
utors of the estate of George Eaton, de-
ceased, were yesterday morning ordered
by Judge Bazille to file their account
and make a distribution of the property
SO far as the legacy of his brother is con-
Under the provisions of Mr.. Eaton's
will, the estate was divided in three equal
parts. One-third went to brother. free
and clear OF administration, except debts.
A second third was given to the SALIVA
tion Army, of st. Paul The latter not
being incorporated the executors refused
to pay over this portion
A law suit followed and an appeal to
the supreme court taken. It was held
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
"Btg RiII,sy Estate

Robert johnson and Ewald Johnson
yesterday filed petition in the probate
court for letters of administration in the
estate of Christian William Johnson. their
brother. The estate consists of 500 in
personal and $1,000 in real property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Hackmen Appoint delegate.

The regular meeting of the hack and
Cabmen last night was devoted mainly to
executive business. The trustees made
their annual examination of the books of
the secTetary-treasurer and found every
thing satisfactory. Martin Igo was ap-
pointed delegate to the convention Of the
State Federation of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

Bailie fine neckwear at % cents today,
at $50 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

The buoyant effect of "Orangeine" re-
heves exhaustion and checks disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Fresh Vemetah1es.
Batter and Provisions.
Fresh Dairy 5s4 Ratts5 pound. in {ar''
l5e, E6e, tGe and Zoe

Grown Brand" Creamery the best
butter made, per lb .................. 23c
and 5-lb. jars of the celebrated
North Oaks farm Butter, per lb. 28c
Choice Creamery Butter, per lb...... 21c
Fine Soft Brick Cheese, per lb. PIC
Sugar-Cured Hams, warranted first
class, per ID ..................12 .1214c
GUNNER sausage, per lb.. .121Ac
Honey, per ID Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Imported Anchovies, per lb ......... 1Oc
New York Sage Cheese per lb b.... ISc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
PoIice Judee to Dccide-

John Plummer, whom the grand turv
failed to indict for the alleged theft Of
numerous watches while SOLICITING f0r
business as a watch repairer, will he
tried in the municipal court Tuesday on
one of the cases against him.
Defendants Motion Denied.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
MONEY MAKES MONEY

If properly invested. Small investings
bring great results, absolutely sure by
our plan. Send stamp for particulars.
Nelson & Nelson. 100 and 1O2 Wall ST..
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
S Gents,

Gwen Away Ts 5s avery s .ss4 aoss'sssssr :s: ,.7.2 %
while they last the What to Eat Magazine will be
given auLaV as : scranir
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19
Th9 Andrew SChOCI Grocery Co.

st Paurs Greatest Grocery Stores"
9TH ~ broadway. 7th g. st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-19

pearance they resemble pure powders and they will raise the
dough- but alum in food poisonous and small guam
titles WILL if continuously aken seriously injure the health
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
LIVE SNAKE FOR WAIST BELT,
The Peculiar Experience o. q Youna
Woman ON q Maryland
Farm.

"A singular but wel-authenticated
snake story comes from Pleasant VAL
ley, Nd, the principal actors in which
were the snake and Miss Cora Legore.
a domestic employed by Frederick G..
Yingling, well-known farmer residing
near that place.
Miss Legore went to the barn to milk
the cows, as was her customary duty.
She did not return as promptly as
usual, and, becoming uneasy after a
time, Mrs. Yingling sent some one to
the barn to look for her. She was found
lying in a dead faint in cow stall,
and upon being revived appeared dazed
and frightened. Finally she became
sufficiently composed to tell the cause
of her Inconsistencies. She said that
while milking she felt something mov-
ing about her clothing, but supposed it
was cat, until she felt construction
about her waist, and she found herself
looking into the eyes of a snake which
had wrapped itself about her and
reared it's head in front of her face. She
was too much frightened to notice what
sort of a serpent was thus confronting
her. but, striking at it with her hand,
tainted away. When she was found
the snake had disappeared.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03

German navy of to-day is compare.
lively small, what there is of it is ef-
fective. It consists of 1914 ships of all
classes, of which 16 are battleships, and
146 torpedo vessels of the various
classes. The personnel of the navy on
a peace footing consists at the pres
ent time of some $4,000 officers and
men.
The peace footing of the French
army, including Tunis and Algeria, is
616,475 officers and men. Of this total
the home army of France consists of
$40, 4O5 officers and men. The French
military laws enact universal liability
to service in the army, and Frenchmen
not declared unfit for military service
may be called upon in time of need be-.
tween the ages of 20 and As years. I'm
der this law France would have liable
to military service at home, including
the active army and the reserves, a
total of 1850 900 men; in the territorial
army, 900 ,0CO; in the territorial reserve,
100000, making a total of 1850, 900
men, but of these not more than 2.
100000 would be available for service
in the field.
The fighting force of the French navy
is almost an unknown quantity, and
while in size it ranks next to that of
England, though far below her, it
would take trial of strength to prove
it, effectiveness. It consists of 22S YES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
SOLDIERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

Europe, and England is to-day the
weakest of the great nations from a
numerical standpoint. Under existing
military laws in England, which are en-
acted annually by parliament, the en-
pire could put into the field in time of
urgent need between ZOO, 900 and 500, 900
men. OF these 10000 constitute the
regular army serving at home and in
the colonies exclusive of the regular
forces for India, which number 5000
officers and men. The army reserve of
the first class numbers 10000 men; the
militia, 10000; the yeomanry 1881,
and the volunteers 264,00O. But while
these figures represent the extent of
the English land forces, which under
existing laws could be legally called
upon for service, it by no means repre-
sents the army which England could
put in the field in time of great national
need. The Englishman, whether at
home or in the colonies, is at all times
a patriot, and an appeal "for queen and
country" would put into the ranks
quite as large and effective force as
either France or Germany could muster
with their compulsory service laws.
England's greatest strength lies in
her sea power, and, while this greatly
surpasses the power of any other ma
ton it has oftentimes, and as rule,
been over-estimated. The English
army ductuates from year to year at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03

to get a larger division of the purse.
This fellow was presented with his en-
trance fee and politely, but firmly, told
to remain in the far west. But there
are professional shooters who are not
treated so coolly. The Colorado man
was, at heart, a sportsman, and he cried
like a child when the edict was COM
municated to him. But it was good
lesson to beware of greed in any sport
Speed the day when the hard,shoot-
ing amateurs of simon pure standing
will so improve their marks that they
will crowd out the hired man of the
gun and ammunition houses. Time was
when the professionals who are on the
pay rolls of the houses just mentioned,
and who had their entrance fees and all
expenses paid by the firms employing
them, besides getting chance to pick
up little "easy money" in the way of
purses, were almost invincible at the
big shoots. However, these men have
either gone back, or the amateurs have
increased their game. The evil of the
paid advertiser of powders and guns
monopolizing the sport is being gradq-
ally eradicated. The custom of the
bicycle enthusiasts who begged every
thing from toe clip to horse as
prizes for their road races was hoary
with age when the trap shooters
worked it, yet it paid them, for the
manufacturers believed they had to
submit to the observation-disclosures if
youplease. The manufacturers all over
the country have organized in far
better way than the begging shooters
ever thought to stimulate sport. They
have the Interstate Sportsmen's asso-
citation, which gives the Great Ameri-
can handicap and many other events.
New shooters are discovered by these
events, and the game is benefited, as
we'll as the exchequer of the manufac-
turers.
Our pistol shots are going to teach
the French marksmen a few things
about shooting before the year is out.
j. B. Crabtree will sail before long for
Paris. Nothing seems to stop the
American. E. g. WEsTLAKE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
Long Roll of PAPER.

One hundred miles without break
a roll of that length was made at
Lloyd's paper mills at Sittingbourne,
in Kent, last year by the first Ameri-
can machine introduced into England
The Sittingbourne roll is over three
times the length of the 317mile roll
which previously was the longest on
record, and which was made by the
Racquette River Paper company at its
paper mills at Potsdam, N. Y. A roll OF
paper IA miles in length and 96 inches
in width, or ten inches wider than the
Racquette company's roll, was shown
at the Pittsburgh exposition. It
weighed 2,65s pounds, and was called
the Jumbo roll, because when it was be-
ing moved it. required the united
strength of IL strong men to put it
into the wagon.-Cincinnai Enquirer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
WEDDING STAMPS.
They Commemorate the Recent Mar.
riage OF the Prince Inn
perial.

Japan has recently issued a new
series of postage stamps that will be
of great interest to philatelists. They
commemorate the recent marriage OF
the prince imperial. In the oval frame
is pictured low table spread with
paper, the place where all Japanese
marriages are solemnized. The table
is decorated with bamboo stalks and
plum twigs and blossoms, and at each
corner rises a spray of pines. The
pine and the bamboo, being ever.
greens, represent that in which there
is neither variability nor shadow of
turning; the plum, on the other hand,
stands for that which buds, blossoms
and fruits for the good of man. The
decorations of the paper table cover
are the crane and the tortoise; OF
these the bird is symbolic of 1000
years and the turtle of 10000 years.
Here sit the bride and the bridegroom
and pass each other cups of saki to
the number of nine and so they are
married, for the nine drinks together
symbolic the perfect Japanese mar
rage.
This in Japan is the emblem of we'd
lock and for that reason it has been
reproduced in the commemorative
stamp issue on the wedding of the
crown prince. At just such a table
sat he and his bride, and the stalks
of bamboo and sprays of pine and the
blooms of the plum all Joined in wish
ing them both all health, wealth and
happiness without changing, and the
crane and the, turtle fixed q sort OF
generous time limit to all the good
wishes by suggesting that it might
possibly come to an end 1000 or 10000
years hence. .-.....
This is the way the Japanese set
forth the meaning of the picture ON
the new stamp and for confirmation
they point to the legend, which they
stoutly aver is statement of the
name OF the prince and the princess
and the: date when they slipped the
nine cups of saki
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
TRAP SHOOTING Is a
Sport That Is with Us to Stay

receive as much as those who are in the
division of shooters who have broken
smaller number of pigeons. Hence
the reprehensible and entirely I'm
sportsmanlike practice of "dropping
for place" makes it's appearance. Some
dishonest fellow who thought more
of money than sport discovefed' that
class shooting put premium on fake
shooting. The only way that the in
defensible practice can be successfully
broken up is to shame the contestants
into shooting their very best. y The
faint bluff that was printed in the
pamphlets of the various shooting
tournament associations that any
shooter detected dropping for place.
would be disqualified did not work. It
was but few weeks ago, at the big
tournament of the Illinois Gun club,
that an expert shooter from Colorado
deliberately missed his last bird so al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-03
: AIiTTIE NoNSElgSE...

Il. SSs - ~ 4ets
+. Teacher (.uspicciously)) no wrote
your composition, Johnny?" Johnny
my father."' "What, all of it?''
''No'm; I helped him."-Truth.
1--WE intend to hold lawn fete," said
Miss Beechwood to Miss Bellefeld.
"What kind Of lawn fete?" asked the
latter "a rainless one, we hope
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
r Rose 81 would never marry a man
without principle" Lily-'Nor 1. And
I should want his principal to be big
enough to allow us to live well on the
interest, oo."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Billings-"You are the last man to
play the races. What do you know
about horse-hesh, anyway" stillson
1T ought to know a good deal about
it. was in the army and lived on salt
horse for months at time
Transcript.
Early Ambition.-"O, nah good
ness!" exclaimed little Abe Lincoln
Snow, II visit wuz laik de little boy
in dis hyar story book" ''Whuffer?'
asked his mother. "Kase hit SEE he
went to bed wifi de chickens."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Astronomer-"The presence of
an inner planet is suspected from GER
tain perturbations of the planet Mer-
curry" The Other-"But of course
these might be due to the people of
Mercury being engaged in learning to
play golf."-Detroit Journal.
Indelibly Impressed!-Brown-"Cur-
rent items seem to make a lasting inn
print on your memory" Jones-"Well,
my wife reads the news out to me be-
fore I get the paper; and often my
daughter reads it out to me after I've
read it."-Indianapolis Journal.
Getting His Properties.-''Gimme .
pair of long, yellow chin-whiskers,"
said the man with the sun-burned face
and slightly rural air. "Detective, eh ?"
asked the costumer. NAV. Summer
boarders are coming next week, and
I've got to git on a makeup for my
part" indianapolis Press.