davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
GEORGE W. II. BELL DEAD
ONE OF THE EARLY MAYORS or
WEST ST. PAUL

George w. IL Bell, father Of Aid. NJ. J.
Bell, of the West side. died at 6:lO last
evening, at his residence, 200 Concord
street. from Old age. Mr. BelE who was
IN his eighty-eighth- year, was born I'm
Jackson county, Tennessee; moved to
Grant county, Wisconsin, in 1887. ana
came to West St. Paul In 1851, where he
engaged in farming and later going into
the real estate business. He was mayor
Of West st. Paul from ~ to 81. He re.
tired from business about ten years ago.
-Four sons, Aid. M. J.; George W. II. Jr.:
jeremiah B., and Charles D., and one
daughter, Mary A. Bell, all residents CT
West st. Paul, survive him. Mr.. Beh
was highly respected by all who knew
him and was one Of the foremost of West
st. Paul citizens. Notice Of the funeral
viii be given later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
TAX ON NOTARIES' BONDS
REVENUE STAMP IMPOST MAY BE
TAKEN OFF.

A Cincinnati court few days ago gave
a decision holding that revenue stamps
are not required for notaries public's 8
bonds The subject has several times been
brought UP IN this state, and an opinion
was given Secretary Rosing a short time
ago by Collector Won Bombauch holding
that stamps are necessary. Secretary
Rosing will ask for another opinion in
the light of the Cincinnati decision which
is the first that has been given on the
subject from the bench Whether rev.
enue officers all over the country, and
in st. Paul. particularly, will abide by
the decision remains to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
TEACH THEM TO ADVERTISE.
st. Paul Wholesale House at Work
on Rural RetniIera

A novel departure in an advertising
way has been made by st. Paul firm,
says the st. Paul Trade Journal. G.
Sommers & Co. have engaged f. r. E.
Woodward, who will devote his energies
TO writing and preparing advertising for
the customers of the firm. He prepares
advertisements in detail, gives expert adj
vice in reference to advertising in various
W sys, advises as TO the best and cheapest
methods of securing returns for money
invested in advertising, etc Although Mr..
Woodward perfected mis- plans less than
a month ago, he has already received a
host OF letters from anxious customers
who We're only awaiting an opportunity
Of being told how to buy some printerg
ink.
MIR. Woodward has struck a popular
chord and the new enterprise has Jumped
INTO favor at once. Advertising is now
leaked upon as extremely advisable, even
Il not absolutely essential to success by
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
BROWNS IOOTH BIRTHDAY
WILL BIZ CELEBRATED TONIGHT
BY TWIN CITY AFRG-AGERICANS.

The colored citizens of the Twin Cities
will celebrate the Tooth anniversary of
John Browns birth at Century Music
hall. Minneapolis. this evening, at s
O'Clock.
The programme for the evening includes
addresses by Col. George c. Ripley, James
j.. Curtis, Frederick L. McGhee. William
r. Morris, Rev. A ]. Carey, D. D., of
Chicago. Rev. J. Will King will preside.
There will be singing by a children's s
chorus, May pole. duet by. Mrs. j. T.
Monroe and Mrs. r, Watson, a solo by
Mrs. R. c. Miner, and a quartette, con-
ssting of A. J. and J. T. Monroe and
R. Watsongand L. White. will also sing.
Prof. Howard s brass band will play, and
the audience will unite in singing John
Browns Body" at the close of the pro
gramme
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
LYONS TAUGHT A LESSON
PRISONER WHO FAILED TO AP-
PEAR GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.

ST Lyons, released on his own recog-
nizance, when arraigned in the municipal
court week ago, for lettering on the
streets at unseemly hours and who failed
to appear when his case was called Satur-
ady, was given a severe lesson by Judge
Hine yesterday, when he was sent to
the workhouse for thirty days. Bench
warrants are out for Louis Padden,
Charles Gordon and William Thompson,
who We're arrested with Lyons.
The crowd arrested were mixed up In
the savage fight that took place in
Twombly's saloon at o'clock in the
morning. a short time before the arrests
were made. and Lyons received bad
cut across the left cheek from knife
in the hands Of one of the gang that has
not yet been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
WILL TEST ITS VALIDITY
ORDINANCE INCREASING Ped
Oilers, LICENCE BECOMES LAW.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday signed the or
dinance increasing the fee for vehicle
peddlers license to $1G0, and $25 addi-
tional for each extra man on the wagon,
The peddlers, backed by the Third
street commission houses, it is said, Will
test the validity of the new law In the
supreme court.
For the past year the license has been
S45 with no limit on the number of men
with each wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
ToId 10 Refund lac Money.

Hymen Machinsky, proprietor OF a
secondhand store on Third street, near
Jackson, was charged in the police court
yesterday with swindling, but on hear
ing Of the case was discharged. A N
Shefta, a stranger, complained to the pO-
lice that he had given Machinsky 81 for
watch, but could not get possession OF
the ticker" In discharging Machinsky
the court ordered him to refund tho 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
! he Best
Blood y DEaEC

Proven to be such by its almost endless list
of extraordinary cures of scrofua, salt rheum
and other blood diseases by its renovating
vtalizng, refreshing effects upon millions of worn
brain-tired, body-wearied people-by its appetzing,
digestive anti-bous qualities in troubles with the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and ver-by its strength
ening and steadyng effect upon the brain and nerves
through purified and vitalized blood is
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
HOREJS WILL RIDE.
And c. r. Lane Must PrOpeI the
Gaudy WheeIbarrOw.

Gaudy WheeIbarrOvv.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp is the
time when c. r. Lane will have to wheel
John Hore1s from 1175 West Seventh
street to II. L. Schade's saloon a dis
tance Of three blocks. Lane bet HoreJs
that Chester Smith would be elected,
HOrejs bet on r. A Smith. If Lane tips
Horejs out OF the barrow he IS to pay S.
Andrew McCadden, the black mascotte,
will lead the parade with two Billy goats.
which were Won by Joseph Horejs on
Robert A. Smith.
Both Republican and Democratic can
didates are invited to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
There Is but one BUDwEIsER

and that is the product of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn. It leads other
billion bottles of the original having been
consumed by a discriminating public.
Orders addressed to R. H. Seng, Manager
St Paul Branch, will be promptly exc
cufed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
ONLY ONE CAN COLLECT.
SuDt. Lewis Ruling as to School
District AppOrtfOnment.

DIBtrIct AppOrttOnment.
II child attends school In one dis
trict forty days and later goes to school
in another district, can both districts
collect a pro rata share of tho state ap-
portfonment? This is the question which
puzzles the attorney general and state
superintendent Of public. instruction,
Supt. Lewis has submitted the matter TO
the attorney general and an opinion Will
be forthcoming in a few days, that will
effect quite a number of school districts
where the problem has presented itself.
Mr.. Lewis takes the position that money
can only be collected once as the chilli
has only one legal residence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
PIMPLEs AND FRECKLEs ON
FACE.
Your druggist will refund your. money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
PROSECUTION OF BoNGARD.
1T Is In the Hands of Carver Count,
Authorities.

Authorities.
Gen. E. NJ Pope, public examiner. stat
ed yesterday that the prosecution OF
Gebhard Bongard. the defaulting treas
urer of Carver county, was a county afn
fair and not one of the state. However.
the testimony of Deputies Koerner and
Davis would probably be required. as
they made two examinations Of Mr.. Bon,
CARDS books.
Gen. Pope IS Of the belief that Mr.
Bongard will be crdnlinally prosecuted as
ne was given ample opportunity to make
restitution which would have very nroLo
ably been accepted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
Simon Was LncL

Joseph Simon, manager of the Palace
Go Gi.oothins store, lost purse Containing i
1910 s Monday afternoon. but experienced
let and its contents safely returned T1,7 ~
MN before -he knew he had lost If. Tho
purse was found by Maurice Hirsch, a
Ig IraHeIng agent agent for the .Munyon Crayon
$3.50 offered him by Mr. Simon, magnanil IL
mously suggesting that the money he
given to some charitable institution
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09
VIII Open May IL.

The Hotel Del Otero, Spring Park. Like
Minnetonka, will open for the season
May 15. @. r. Hopkins will manage the
summer hostelry for the season
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

"0rangeine" combines agencies delicate
~ " balanced. to secure ''life-giving'' and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist Will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 50 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

For frst-ciass work and prompt delivery
call on us Elk Laundry Co., 81 West
Third Street. Tel, 1858.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

aAOA -sACl iidlAi t6duiSeX county VIII
have seyenty-five votes in the conven-
ton, and if a fight is made on Merriam
then both delegates viii be from Ram
sey county
On the puzzling assessorship problem,
county Auditor Johnson has sent Mayor
hlefer the following proposition:
Will vote for any good Republican
you may name, leaving it entirely to YOU
TO select your own man for assessor, and
all l ask is the retention of my friend, s.
=. Carter, of the Eighth ward, as chief
deputy. 1 fully realize that my request
precludes your naming a man from the
Eighth ward, but you have ten other
wards upon which to. draw I also deem
It necessary that for the good of the CITY
and the assessments that no change
should be made until June l, this be-
cause L deem it unwise to change in tho
middle of this important month Just as
the assessment is being made These
points covered, l see 10 reason why 2
satisfactory solution cannot be reached. -
The demand made by Mr.. johnson that
Garter, of the Eighth ward, be retained
as chef deputy, shuts Chester R Smith
out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

II you visit the metropolis. the ad NJ
, the Hotel Empire on page will interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

"TOnIghts the Night.D
White Bear Yacht Club Minstrelsy.
Met 8;15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

The reason the Gordon Hat for women
Is so popular Is because.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Frank Haskell, who ran for justice of
the peace il the Sixth ware on the Re
publican ticket at the recent election. and
was uefeated, yesterday fled a statemen5
ol ms campaign expenses with the city
cletk as required by law.
lis expenses were s25. for cards, cer
rhoate Of nomination and cash expended
in MAXI 8 tbs canvass of the ward
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Ihe Fourth ward Democratic city ard
county organization Will hold a meeting
tonight al their headquarters in the
Phelfer bloc5 important business VIII
come before the meeting and all COM
mitteemen are requested to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

F. c. schiffmann, Oar Reese and Ell
Warner were doing what they could yes
terday to head off the selection Of Aid
Reeves as assessor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Alderman-elect Dobner, Of the Tenth
ward, called on Mayar-eIect Smith yes
terday to present the name Of Alexander
Adams for a place on the police commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

reported to Secretary Michelet yesterday
In ali so delegates We're TO be elected.
The Minnesota delegates who went TO
Sioux E-aIIs last night Were:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Learn the comfort and relief from COR
angeine" and you will never be with
out it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

There was considerable comment last
evening over the placing Of Kiefer tickets
in number of precincts In the First and
Eighth wards. Later in the evening It
leaked out that w. L. Ames, president OF
the board of public works, Detective
Meyer and other Kiefer lieutenants had
quietly ordered the faithful to hustle
about and see that a certain number of
delegates were sent to the convention to
nominate delegates to the congressional
convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

Seyenth-M. ]. DAILY, Fl. P. Bjorge. Vic
tor Z. Lawson, F. P. OIney, p. j. Wan
gleburg, A. NJ. Eckman, r. GHavin
George N. Lamphere; alternates w Len,
nox, j. a. Erickson, A. ". HoIston, Haf-
ry Ives, A. II. Sperry, M E. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-09

On the puzzling assessorship problem,
| county Auditor Johnson has. sent Mayor
| Nefer the following nrnnositinn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
rur CoMMENCEMENT SEASON.

There is some pleasure in the reflection
that during the leafy month OF June our
time and attention will not be taken up
entirely with tiresome politics ana wars
in the Philippines and South Africa. Inc
sweet girl graduate and the young man
entitled to receive his "sheepskin" viii
soon be with us, and they will demand 70
be both heard and seen. And the demand
will be gracefully, gratefully comphed
with. 1t win be~relaxation and enjoyment
TO turn from bloodshed and suffering IN
the wars. from frauds and scandals IN
Cuba, and from log-rolling and mud
singing in politics, to see ana near Inc
bright fresh, wholesome young people OF
the schools emo colleges. In their eXer-
cises they will, of course, go over the old
familiar grounds; nevertheless what they
do and say will be made charming and re-
freshing by their earnestness, enthusl
asm and sincerity. And they VIII get
generous and honest applause, too. Par
ents will beam and smile and clap their
hands and pound the floors in sipcerest ap-
probation of the efforts of their offspring;
and newspapers, from the greatest daiiies
to the humblest weeklies, will print COM
plimentary notices of the commandments.
And in the atmosphere of every such func-
ton there will be the odor of roses, the
freshness of youth and the spirit of friend
ship and hope.
lit p,eases the cynic to poke fun at the
commencement, and the weiehty papers OF
Youthful essayists. He derives pleasure
from his attempt to ridicule the young
graduates effort to elucidate great ques-
tons of moral or political policy But no
amount Of criticism has had or can have
the effect of detracting from the popu-
larity of the commencement and those
who take part in it. 1t may be that the
function is provincial in character, as mas
been charged, but If ii is, it Is attthe same
time national in scope, and has become
fixed American institution. The celebra-
ton is one which has good reason for its
existence. 1t marks the boundary between
youth and manhood 1t stands at the
threshold of that larger life which the
adult must lead Passing from one life
to the other, it is fitting that affectionate
farewells should be said, and that the
youth should make some deliverance of
his homes and ideals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
CHRISTIAN UNITY.

Christian unity is the dream Of all true
churchmen. Unfortunately, however, TIE
follower of each denomination INDUCES the
hope that his especial church VIII be the
absorber of the others. He is not willing
to make Concessions to the other churches.
TO meet them halfway, 10 sink the dent
ity Of his own branch of the Christ an
family. Why should it be so? Are not al
of the churches-Cathohc, Episcopalian,
Presbyterian Methodist, Baptist, etc.
working for the same end, the salvation of
souls? Have they not the same God, the
same Father the same Saviour, the same
Holy Spirit. the same gospel, the came
religious liberty, the same Obligations!
Are they not, indeed. fighting the same
enemy with similar weapons? Would 1t not
be better to face the cohorts of Satan with
combined and solid front Than in detached
divisions?
The Rev. DR.. w. D. Grant of Jersey City
discusses this question of Christian unity
interestingly In a paper in a recent edition
of the New York Sun. He IS minister of
the Presbyterian Church. Taking broad
view of the matter, and emphasizing the
singleness of purpose of all Of the
churches, he speaks strongly in favor OF
their consolidation. Where could the mid
die ground be found upon which the par
ties could unite? DR.. Grant points 10 the
Episcopal Church. At the extremes of the
Christian religion stand the Cathol c
church and the Presbyterian church, with
the Episcopalian between. Notwithstand-
ing DR.. Grant is a dissenter from
the Anglican communion, he would
be willing TO forego doctrinai techni-
calities and meet the Catholics upon
the platform of the Episcopal faith
in order TO effect a grand union OF all
of the working forces of Christianity.
There is no essential in either creed he
says, which the others have not; therefore
there would be no sacrifice of tenets OF
faith involved in consolidation. Individual
ity of the denominations would merely be
merged to form a reunited Christendom
without losing either power or self-respect.
Indeed, great power would be gained. since
the spreading of the gospel of Christian
ity would go forward by united effort, IN
stead of under the present disjointed and
conflicting system.
There may have been burning issues be
tween the churches at one time, warrant
ing their separate organization, but, ac-
cording to DR.. Grant, these have now all
burned themselves out. The reasons that
led Luther and Calvin and Wesley TO pro-
test as they did no longer exist. "The aues-
ton at the final assize will be- what sort
of character, manhood, did this or that
,b,,rob fostar and build?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
PERSONAL.

A Washington optician is exhibiting in
his window q curiosity in the shape of
horn-rimmed monocle, with cord attached,
which was worn by Lord Cardigan when
he led the charge of the Light Brigade az
Balaclava. That morning Lord Cardigan
had broken THE glass of the gold-rimmcd
monocle he usually carried, and he took
the other with him as a substitute. 1t was
secured by his military servant, who gave
II TO a relative. Upon the death of the lat
ter the eyeglass was sold with his effects
The trustees of the Indiana State Uni
versity have acceded to the unanimous re-
quest of the students and faculty of that
institution that the new athletic field be
called Jordan Field. The name was chosen
In honor of President David Starr Jordan,
OF Leland Stanford, DR.. University. who.
before going TO the California institution
was FOR twelve years exceedingly POPULAR
as professor and president at the Indiana
University For several years the creek
that separates the new field from the main
campus has been known as the River Jor-
dan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
MORE TROOPS FOR THE PHILIP
PINES.

Gen. Otis will be somewhat surprised
on his arrival in Washington, probably,
to be consulted about sending more troops
to the Philippines. Before he left there
he reported that the war was over. But
If the $1,000, or more troops at present
there, are not enough 30 preserve the
peace, It can hardly be said that the war
is over. The people will be inclined to
think that Gen. Otis was In too much
haste to get home-to get away from a
very troublesome and unpleasant situation,
Macarthur began calling for more troops.
And from all accounts he needs them.
As far as we ere able to discern, the
spirit of resistance is still very strong in
the Philippines Indeed, there is more
than the mere spirit Of resistance. There
are a great many armed Filiplnos, and
they are proving very troublesome. They
are attacking our small garrisons, and
killing many of our soldiers. AS a mat
ter of fact. the only portions of the is
lands which appear to be under our rule,
are those which are occupied by our
troops. and these portions are a very small
part of the whole territory.
1t is true that every few days it is an
nounced that a small band Of Fllipnos has
surrendered. But It looks as If more
take up arms than surrender. It is evil
dent that the Philippines are not yet pac-
fled. The call for more troops makes it
certain that they are not. Gen obs may
be entitled to the major generalship to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
Motorman was New.

The new motorman was strong and
willing, but he hadn't been in the city
very much. says the New York World.
He had done farm work up in Northern
Aroostook
The other motorman was instructing
him.
III fre-alaym rings in." said the old
hand, remember that the department.
the. FIRE engine and the rest have the
right OF way. Hold right up and let em
past. If you don't, they'll run you down.
The second day an alarm of fire was
rung in The car was near cross street
where the department must pass.
Hold up" said the instructor.
Over the electric track tore the hose
teams, then the fire-engine, spouting
flame and smoke. The new hand cast a
look up the street, and then spun his con-
troller lever. The car started.
You Internal fool, what are you do
ing?" howled the. old man. He jumped
and the new man jumped and the hook
and ladder truck tore the front platform
off the car and disappeared in a cloud of
dust, and with its men yelling like
fiends.
why didn't you waltz" howled the in
structor. Az
"Ba'gar." replied his pupil. white and
gasping, Ell no t'ink we have to bodder
for dat sacre dam gang O. drunk house
painters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

They had just become engaged and acted
the honeymoon, says the Detroit Free
Press.
81 tell you, pet" he said, after a long
and pleasant seance in the parlor, TO
morrow we will go down to the finest no
tel in the city and have dinner You wear
that gray dress that has such a pile of
fluffy stuff, I'll put on my best bib and
tucker, and we're bound to make hit"
"Oh, you dear old darling. Do you know,
/ have a mania for swell hotels. When
We get rich We'll live Ia them, North in
the summer and South in the winter, won
We2"
"Y-e-s, of course. Certainly What you
prefer will be my delight, you know But
let's think of tomorrow now. Wen make
red-letter day and a celebration"
They went into the dining-room after
scores of guests had assembled, and they
did make a stunning appearance. The
hum of converse ton was stilled, diners
nudged each other, and she felt that her
heart was growing faint while he enjoy
ed the unmistakable evidence that they
were taken as bride and groom They
We're received at a separate table with a
flourish. The waiter in charge looked i'm
portant, put on the high touches of cake
walk as he seated them, and then leaned
over her shoulder as though her order
were a matter of the strietest confidence.
Poor girl, she knew as well as the waiter
that their table had concentrated all eyes.
The menu showed her as much as a blank
piece of paper. 1t was rich in good things,
but it did not convey an idea to her per-
turbed brain.
What shall bring yo' fus', my lady?''
She swallowed rapidly, pushed rapidly,
wished that she were at home, and then
said in a low but steady voice: I'm not
quite in appetite to-day. Bring me some
ham and eggs"